davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
Doesn't Want to be Piued.

Mrs. lxetta Brown OF Kingwood,' West
Virginia. who represents the southern
somen on the committee. protests a.iirsl
being called ''downtrodden and "oNef.
worked
Farm women IN numbers are beginning
to realize the harmful effects Of this old
fashioned publicity" declares Mrs Brown
The farm women who have awakened
to their own possibilities nay quite frankly
that they want TO start campaign OF
optimism about country life They don't
want to he piticd, nor patroniSed: jus, un.
derstood-snd Il possible, little ideal
ned They would appreciate !; Tor a
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
A Ranch woman's Views.

The four committee women ~ho we're
members last year we're reappointed. Mrs
". G.. jami.on Of la Neta. Colo. begins
work az a representative Of the farm
women Of the far west Mrs Iami-on'.
father ~ss a Christian minister and be-
mother ~ss farm girl She vas educated
IN the public schools Of Kansas City
Moody's Bible School OF Chicago and the
Gushing. Ksn.. Hospital She has done
missionary ~ork in China during the
Boxer Rebellion She says:
Il have felt that staying home by the
stud and the fock.' ssys Mrs lamison
and letting Himself serve the A. !. Is :.
these years Is the third bigges, work Of M,
lie -
Mr. Jamison has been a member Of the
COMMITTEES OF the American Farm Bureau
Federation
II have a strong conviction. she con
,inues. that the place OF greatest scrNcc
for women in the Farm Bureau Is in coni
munity work When the women take
hold OF the local work with the determine
ton TO make IL 90. IL will go. and continue
to go ! urge farm women TO take an
active interest in their local farm bureau
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-10
THE LAUGHS ON WORK!

HARMONY, w. Va, June 10.-John s. Scott, postmaster at Fairmont, has breathed a sigh of relief, having found out that he has not been compelled to give up the Fairmont post office. The other day he received letter directed to the postmaster of Fairmont, w. Va, from the first assistant postmas- ter-general at Washington accepting his resignation and asking when he would like to be relieved from his du- ties. MT. Scott had had no thought of resigning, so he investigated and found that a clerk had misdirected to him letter intended for the post master at Fairmont, Minn, who has resigned
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-10

'T am not alarmed over what is to happen to the Republican party for what is denominated as the mistakes of the party and this administration. Before the campaign is over the Amer ican people will learn exactly what the condition was in which the Repub- lican party found the country and who was to blame for that condition"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-10

Keep the public informed by adver' Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-10

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-10
SPURIOS MONEY
 MAKERS TURN
 .B00TLECCERS

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Counter- feiters have turned to the whisky busi- ness for quick profits. They have for saken the old game of duplicating United States coin and currency. It was too hazardous. They are too quickly caught in Secret Service nets, always out for that gentry.
 So the counterfeiter has turned bootlegger-or at least has become a most vital cog in the bootleg machine. High-poWered connections are flooding the country under the name of "Whis- ky" To make it look like the real thing in quality the counterfeiters art is depended upon to encase the bot tied wet goods with what look like government revenue stamps or gen uine labels of some of the old we'll known brands of liquor.
 This type of counterfeiter now has extended his operations, and govern ment whiskey permit forms are be- ing duplicated in large numbers. Gov ernment officials are baffled by these new devices. What appear to be regu- larly issued permits calling for the withdrawal of supplies of whisky from distilleries are presented by the boot legs or their confederates. Before the fraud is detected new sources of real liquor have been tapped.
 Congress is to be asked by Pro- hibition Commissioner Haynes to make it a penitentiary offense to man. ufacture counterfeit or forged per mits. The counterfeiters, in this phase of the game, now are not pun ishable. Of course, they can be reached by the authorities for counter feiting revenue stamps. The secret service constantly breaking up this practice.
 USE SPECIAL PAPER
 To meet the new problem created by counterfeiting of government per init blanks officials have adopted a new system of using a specially de signed paper. The paper now to be used to outWit the cOunterfeiter is sensitized, water-marked and made from an engraved plate. It will bear a water-marked seal of the Treasury.
 Besides, officials will employ an in genious machine that resembles a bank check protector. The machine will perforate the blanks and clearly indicate the exact amount of liquor that may be withdrawn and other wise indicate just what authorization has been given by duly constituted officials.
 Before liquor can be withdrawn from warehouses it will be necessary for State prohibition directors to use a peculiar form of verification blanks before they confirm withdrawal per mits. No liquor can be withdrawn un- less this particular kind of paper is usd and presented. Every precaution will be taken to detect commercials The manufacturers of the paper and the machine to be used have agreed with government authorities to give the government exclusive use of these devices.
 To thwart the counterfeiter of doc tors prescription blanks other forms specially designed will be issued in future to physicians holding permits This is depended upon by officials tc close up fruitful liquor source.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-10
McCORMICK'S PLAN

Senator Mccormick, in his efforts to raise the league issue, has ire quently called upon Democrats in the Senate to defend Governor Cox's po- sition. Mccormick declared he "hoped with all his heart" that the league would be revived, so that the ''Repub- licans can bury it again"
 Senator Shoot, however, differed with Mccormick.
 "So far as I am concerned I do not believe the League of Nations will be an issue in the next campaign J Shoot declared "The dominating question in the campaign will be the expenditures of public moneys and how to raise the money to meet them
 'I think that if the Democrats al. low the tariff bill to be passed be- for the next election there is no ques ton as to what the verdict of the American people will be. The tariff will be the issue then.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17

Want to sell that gasboat? The
classified advertising columns of The
Empire can turn the trick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
BAN PLhCED0N
CAY STAnS BY
MOVIE GUILDS
Creative Workers Declare
Boycott on Those Who
Disgrace Profession

j
LOS A%s f1sA : Si9fqa t. " e
the srea! mass q decent people wac
really create. the lhCli'1 pi.y 1ffs' u.
pledge ourselves tAat " WIZ not az" g,
with, we VIII not pao.o5fal'1' We " ~
not dlrec' ana We vii mol "iI1e .oi
any lndiYi9ual VINO mas of54'7at oiS
grace upon the profession en- whose
personal conduct IS s@eA q 70 l-sN
pfihs4hs o.7stdes upon tiis Pi0i'o
7i9n.
Such Is tae atGs..1 q I "a -l'''aloi u
OF Art ne neN .co-9q2!a'.''a OIL lou4
great bod $ q WORKERS "Ao make
motion pieiiH 5, announces a1sor d
series OF c2niefences-
me Sgness = tle aS.fe4=t'ehI 'Vf
the Actors Ei3-'y ASs)o-=si2' " est.
ern bTanchlt s'ta Alneslcah '22elety Oh
Clhematos4a 'siteis. inc Alolto2 IlctdF9
Directors Assoc anon ana ti.e screen
W rilerS uoiia oi inc -A''sHof9 l-ea'7 ne
OF America
composed OF Worksf9
These lpaf ORGANIZATIONS eonfol
the cre@tlFe SIDE OF hoIiaa picture
proaucaoi. Inc leHela1loA IS COM
poseo en- siH u woFhot9'
In the eg.s5e Oh losaiil sli1e
ment II IS 44'42Anc0u taas because
OF scahi"ied7 a. ach5 upon me NOV
ing pictnfa lesson ana ez.9 ? sr.l--
Ell by ore D-'3 Ei2r Oh = mn " VINO
nave ProFoEe' lasse e0teAs, Inc iea-
GRAFTON mas 9ssdillzea lof Il aouoie
purpose
FIRST 20 i'staT a spirit o PROBES
sional priae ana hoAog' ana second
10 eilinlaAsa sb persons Nao are a
menace 20 laa soou rerase Oh tAe
people eheas#s' n cinema ar
The statement tufbner deflafes:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
KETCH|kAN man
ASKED TO MAKE
FIGHT FOR AID
Commercial Association Asks
Strong to Work for Fed
eral Road Funds.

i. The Juneau Commercial Assoc,a.
ton yesterday joined in the move
ment to get the Territory included
in the general provisions OF the Fed
eral Highway Act introduced in the
House of Representatives by Repre-.
sentative Woodruff and on which
hearings are now in progress. The
purpose of the effort is to have
Congress extend the provisions of the
general cooperative sections of the
measure to Alaska
Owing to the fact that Delegate
Su herland is now en- route TO AL
ska to make a campaign in the April
Urinary for denomination, the Associ-
'tion has asked II. c. Strong, OF
Ketchikan. to look into the matter
md present Alaska's claims for recog-
ri ioa. Mr. Strong is now in Wash
ng.on in connection with fisheries
legislation pending before Congress.
At a meeting of the executive com.
eai..ee of the Association held yes
erdey afternoon, a telegram was
'rawn up outlining the situation as
: now exists whereby Alaska. al.
houeh participating in the Forest
Ferd provided for in the Act, is not
Allowed to participate in the general
"rovisions. This telegram was sent
last night to Mr.. Strong. who was
asked by the Association to confer
with officials Of the Department of
for further information
bearing on the case. The entire Act
Is under the administration OF that
department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
Pampered Pets to Be
!. Given Great Attention

.'.a,fRIS. March 17.--No longer will
fsase pampered pets of Partisan
Wi5iHen = the Pomeranian and the
Pes.ngese- be left to the unskilled
care of the maid for their weekly
ea,hx
. Elaborate baths. constructed and
eLnpped exclusively for the ablu-
tiohs of pet dogs OF wealthy Paris
ians have just been opened in the
exclusive Saint Honore quarter of
Paris.
A fashionable dogs life is YER
table path OF roses if the word of
attendants at the canine bathing es-
enlistment may be accepted as true.
Attendants say he rides in luxur-
ions motorcar to the baths where he
has a private bathing compartment.
After the bath experienced mas
s8t1rs pay their respects to his canine
rishn@s while a manicurist shapes
sis affstocfatic claws. When the
ylfqanary determining that thai his
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17

For good printing call The EN-
pire. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17

Transfer work, coal, kindIing. L.
N Ritter Phone 292. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
OPEN FOR BUSINESS.

The Capital Dye Works is again
open for business. Phone 1T.
adv. cHAS. MELDNER. Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
POTASH INDUSTRY
OF GERMANY AGAIN
GETTING ON FEET

BERLIN, March 17.-Germany's
potash Industry disruYtcd By the
war. is rapidly getting on its feet
again. Within the last few months,
according to recent announcement.
Germany has concluded arrangements
for resumption of her potash trade
with al European countries, except
Poland. and also a number of over
sea countries including the United
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
THIEVES TAKE CARPETS
FROM SUBURBAN HOME,
WITH ALL THAT is LOOSE

MONTREAL. March 17.-When r.
D. Hardie' and his FAMILY returned to
their suburban home after a 48-hour
absence, they found that everything
that wasn't nailed down, and num-
Der of things. that were. had been
stolen from the house.
Even the carpets and the linoleum
on the kitchen floor were gone.
Mr.. Hardie figured his loss at
$4,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17

states. The valao Of the total potash
output i'll Germany il 1921 is estimat-
ed 1t $500, zoe GEO marks.
In a rov.ew Of the potash business
N the Tran atlantic Trade Journal
-gr J n'fary pl6lished by the Ameri-
can Chamber Of Commerce in Ger
many. it IS stated that rotations with
Dealers in the United States recently
have been rc-es.ablished, the Ameri-
can consumers now being considered,
as before the VT. Germany's largest
nd most important market for this
branch Of trade.
The ra3crt says that Germany, in
reviy!ug the industry, has felt the
competition Of Aisace-Lorraine, e5pe'
ciaHy in the American market, and
Bordering countries owing to the IA
v0rs6le fr7iFht rates.
Of particular interest to America
IS the statement OF the Chamber OF
Commerce that the potash industry
established in the United States dur
ing the war is not considered in the
least as a hindrance to the German
exert trade Of the ncar future.
Tho journal estimates that in 1913
Germany exported about 50 per cent
af its entire potash production while
ne. expert trade for 1921 averaged
about ) per cent of the business done
IN the last peace year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17

health is all that his owner could
desire, he reenters the motorcar
with his mistress and returns home
to dainty meal of porterhouse
steak
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
PIONEERS MEET TONIGHT

Igloo No. 6, Pioneers OF Alaska.
will meet tonight at o'clock at
Moose Hall 1t is requested that all
members be present as the delegates,
to the, convention will receive their
instructions. .ys- asa .ea..zs.,i. !,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17

Systematic buying begins as soon
as the housewife begins to study the
store ads. Then the systematizing
process permeates the household and
there Is more time In which to do
things thas had to ae postponed be.
fore..l - 80. - <.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.

A new telephone directory is now
in course OF preparation. II you
desire to make any changes in the
listing Of your name or address, or
wish to have telephone installed
in time to have your name appear In
the new directory, please notify us
at once. JUNEAU & DOUGLAS
TELEPHONE CO. adv
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
SENATOR'S WITH COLO

The rreouciab qubblng reservation which declares that no action can be under the fouTpo"e treaty not authorized constitution
 + is much ado about provided for in the treaty other than that involved shall communicate with @ other and determine be taken jointly or
 Iv n resist aggression to action other than such as that government shall determine upon
 If dare take action not warranted by the If he did he would be subject to impeachment would be neNorabe alternative that would keep him within constitutional bounds
 Nor under the fourpower treaty un less backed by the overwhelming American people And the people action of an uncons ona or extraordinary would act of war unless there a and undonbed cause.
 Nor international enterprise th" might lead 10 war without He would have to depend upon through which he would be authorized to carry on the senate for the grants money fight In the face of already exist ing constitutional provisions seek to load tho
 treaty down with their uhtu their cocs
 of is best effect The fear by nations ot what the United States territory included treaty deterrent influences in prevent ing such ageors reservations to bind Presidents its powerful in Huence
 Qubbng and haspirng and jockey ing and pes1ggg confidence of signatoy powers the terms of the agreements work of the ing them impression United hesitatns dtsustu 
 after long experience to clip the wings of their present exercise powers the president of the body where be,ongs-OregoU Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21

.gryrst from a SQuandered Seed-time rnd uncurtyated summers. says Grit. Wild "utS iu the field and wild ideas in rhr head will choke whatever might have been expected from either. Why k it folks expect miracles in life when they know what nature does? There are many appeals to youths of talent. Beauty lS alv avs courted. Doors con riuuully open and hands beckon those with promise of leadership The re >p"nse made determines whether or not rrr life win count You'll never count for more than one Of the group when vou tnke pleasure only in per SouuI SuuSfucttons. Selfish folks may suceed in forging ahead. When they do they soon become engulfed In their own SclfShneSs and become rated amorg the diSIiked members of so- ciety.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
oLD-TIwE SUNDAYS

There k a touch of puran~ iu the Ia meut of Kentucky man in rhr Wash ingrou Post over the departed charm of The ord-fa>hioueJ Sunday. To his mind. the phrase "all dressed up in their Sunday best" was something more than mere matter Of clothes. It was really symbolic of the different attitude Of the people of some years ago Co the Sundays of their era. According 10 the Kentucky man. the old-fashiored disuuctiyeuss> about Sun day has largely faded away because people are dressed up" all the time nowadays. just as places that are open on weekdays are likewise open Ou Sundays. Without advocating blue laws or anything of that kind, the commentator thinks lt would be better if Sunday were really an event. sweet. wholesome occasion" the way It used tu be. The Kentucky man has certainly known Sundays in which, as he says. everybody forgot the cares Of the workaday world and entered into the spirit Of worship and good fellowship. But the change from such days Is due Jo something else besides the tendency of people Co be better dressed. or Co keep their shops open seven days a week says the Christian Science Monitor. There are different racial elements involved in the matter from those common to the Sundays In old Kentucky.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21

forgetting everything Bat his ahceT and disappointment the great couEHr opened his mouth and hovlcd.
 The long night was slnost done when he cot sight Of further game, Once q flock of grouse exploded with a rnar of wings from a ,hickcr: hui they had heen wakened by the frsI whisper of dawn ln fhe wind, and he really had no chance at them. Soon after this, the moon set
 The larger creatures Of the forest are almost as helpless ln absolute darkness as human beings. It IS very well to taIk of seeing ln the dark. hu' from the nature Of things. even vprjI. cal pupils may only respond to light. No owl or bat cnn see in absolute darkness. It became increasingly like ly that WhIsrerfoot would have Co rc- tire 10 his lair without any meal whatever.
 But stIl he remained. hoping against hope. After a futile fifteen minutes Of watching a trail. nc heard a doe feeding on 8 hillside. Its foot fall was not so heavy as the sturdy tramp of a buck. and besides. thc bucks would be higher on the ridges this time of morning. He began a eau tIous advance toward It.
 For the first fifty yards tho hunt was In his favor. He came up wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21

almost ns punct'Hously as he avoided men. which is saving very much h. deed: and any Kind of terrier could usually drive him straight uD tree.
 But he did ike 10 pretend 10 he very great and terrible among the smaller forest creatures. And he was Fp0r itself to rhe deer A human hunter who would klU TWO deor a week for fgty-two weeks would be coued much rg'fnr name than n0aCh- CT; but vel this had been Whisper foofs record on and o1r. ever since his second vear. Many a great buck wore the scar of tnp fuI' sIrufo-aft- CT which Wntsprrfoot had lost his hold Nnny fnwn had Crouched nanting with terror in the thicEers nt iusr tawny light on the gnnr'cd limb of pine Many a doe wOu'd grow grpat-eycd and terrified at just his strange. pungunr smell on the wind.
 He vawncd again. and his fangs looked white and ahnormaIly large in the moonlight His great green eyes were still c1ou'ed and lgnguorouS from Slcer Then hc began to steal up the ridge toward his hunting grounds. II was a curious thing that he walked straight In rhe face of the soft wind that came down from the snow fields and yct there wasn't a wcafrcrc0cE to hc seen anywhere. And neither hgd the rr.nmunE seen him wei a paw and hold r uD. after the approved fashion of holding UD a fn- ger He had 0 better w"y Of knowing a chin ot 'hr end of his whisferS.
 The little. hrca'n'a~s night sounds in the b-ush nround him seemed to maH9cn him. Tl"v made a souc to him. a strange wild melody that even such rron-ie-smen as Unn and Len nov courd mol experience. A thousand smells brushed down ro him on the wind. more potent thnn any wine or Inst. Ho began To --eua'" an over with rapture and nNcffnwnnt Eur Un. lr,c CrnnStor.s rremHn-. uo wilder. ness ear va~ Ecnn enough ro hear tho leaves ru~tltmg beneath him.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21

and The brush made perfecr cover Rur rHe doe unfortunately was stand ing a full twenty yards farther. In an open glade. Under ordinary Ci-cum- stances. Whfsrrrfsnt would no' have made an attack A cougar can run swiftly. hu' deer Is light Itself Tie hf- rur would have preferred ro lIu-er. a murtnnrcSs thing In the th.ckctS hoping some other member of the deer herd to which thc doe mus. have 'e- rou-od would come into his ambush. Eur rhc hunt was late. and Whisper rour was very. very angry. Ton many times this night he had missed his kin. In desperation, he leaped from the rlrrrn. on. charged 'he deer.
 Continued on Thursday
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The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21

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The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21

California marvel who sa d. at eleven years age writing whom also ed Irwin others referred as the wonder of the literary for~erIy father oyed by r " & r R. Later his employed Governor strong Of his old school ma
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21

Things would he better and safer for the country if there were more conclusions ploddingly arrived at and fewer hysrerIcaIly jumped to.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21

The loser of a wallet containing S-G.OOO rewarded the finder with Sl5. Now what was the psychology that kept him from making it an even S2C2
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21

Not even the cabaret proprietor IS in it with the fashionable dressmaker when it comes to fixing cover charges
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21

If German marks ever go up. they will have a long way to climb before they reagA lhs top.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21

To make life count you must hegln b lIIe's spLiuEt!me, IUUu rsgp -scant
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-26
KNEW MUCH OF SANITATION
Explorer Points Out Error in CHASING
People of Old Times as Abso-
iuteIy Barbarian.

During a protracted stay in Arabia
and other parts of the Near East, Col.
w. G. Archer of Evansville, Ind.
master plumber and field agent Of the
National Association of Master Plumb
ers, made a study Of ancient SANTA
tion equipment. He returned to the
United States only few months ago
and was in this city recently, says a
San Antonio correspondent
"We prate of our great civilization
and we discount the ancients, because
we know next to nothing of their
methods or their customs" Colonel
Archer said. 81 found bathtubs made
of onyx in Babylon and evidence OF
tubs made of metal and various other
kinds of stone. They are Identical with
those of to-day. with the same open
ings for letting water in and for let
ting 1t out. The Babylonlans had
sanitation, plumbing and bath facili-
ties practically as we have them to-
day.
81 know number of Enslishmen
who are digging in the ruins Of the
island of Crete, and / recently re-
ceived pictures of vitrlfied bnthtubs
and toilet fixtures that they have un-
earthed there"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

= Department of the Interior e.
U. s. Land Office at Vale, Oregon.
September 20, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that
Charles F. Hager, of klamath Falls,
Oregon, who, on December %, 1908,
made desert land entry No. 0240,
for SEA, Section 13, Township II
South, Range 46 East, Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make final Proof, under the
third paragraph OF the act of March
4, 1915, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Regis
ter and Receiver, U. s. Land Office,
at Vale, Oregon, on the 23rd day Of
November, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Rosa e. Hager, of klamath Falls,
Oregon. ]. H. McKinnon, of Pay
cite, Idaho. Oren Boyer, A. J..
Whiteside, both of Ontario, Oregon.
Thos. Jones, Register.