davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

Charter has arrived Organization meeting at Odd Fellows Hall, We'd nesday evening, March 8, 7:45 D m. Mothers, wives, sisters, daugh- ters of World War veterans eligible and urged to be present.
 MRS. J. F. STARR, adv. Acting President
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

paper published in or at the nearest roiDt to the area to be affected by
 the proposed action, which notice shall indicate the time and place of
 the hearing, the waters to be affect ed by the rules or regulations pro posed to be put in effect, and the nature and extent of the limitations proposed to be put in effect, and the nature and extent of the limitations proposed upon the right 10 fish. All orders and regulations made under this section shall take effect at such time as may be designated therein "
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
Spokane Bootleggers Put
 Up Price of Intoxicants

SPOKANE, Wash. March 6-De. flying the laws prohibiting combina. tions in restraint of trade,S the Spo- kane bootleggers have effected an or ganized boost in the price of liquor, 1t became known here this afternoon according to statement of the DO lice. This boost was arranged at a secret meeting. The price has gone up from $S to s10 a quart bottle or three quarts for $25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
ENTER ON HOMESTEADS

Four applications for homestead entries were made in the local U s. Land Office Saturday by Lynn Canal and Icy Straits homesteaders Three entries were on land north of Haines and were made by Alfred F Goddard, Charles Hillerbrand and Ben Waiczunas. The fourth was made by Jacob E. Hale on the north side of Icy Straits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
HERE ON VISIT

Mir. and Mrs A. G. Mosier arrived here this morning on the Estebeth from Gypsum to visit for several days. MT. Mosier is the superintend- ent of the Gypsum Mining Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
~ JURY DISAGREES

The jury disagreed in the case of Olaf Bradley, tried this morning in the U. S. Commissioners Court on a charge of violation of the Al aska bone dry law A time for new trial has not yet been set.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
Total
S381,50o
Will Call for Bids

Under the provisions of the Fed eral Highway Act" said Mr. Cheath- am, "it will be necessary to call for bids on certain projects, including the local work and that to be done out of Ketchikan Several large contrac- tors, who have built in the past roads for the Forest Service, assured me while I was in Portland that they would submit bids. Advertisements for bids will probably be issued about March 20 and bids opened here April 10. However, the Bureau of Public Roads is not dependent on contractors to do the work and if the offers submitted are considered excessive. we will go ahead with the work with our own organization" He said that preparations were already under way to take care of all con tingeneies. During his visit to Port land he secured six new trucks and three tractors to add to the equip ment already possessed by the Blu reau in Alaska
 Praises Local Project
 Associate Forester Sherman, he said, praised very highly the Glacier Highway project and approved the plan of District Forester Flory for pushing it to Eagle River and beyond there to Berners Bay.
 Work on every project included in the program approved at the confer in 1ap ha early as weather conditions will per init, said Mir. Cheatham. Representa- tiyes of construction companies who plan to bid on the work will probably come North within a short time, or them to go over the routes and make estimates on the jobs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
WILLIAMS LEAVES

Dan Williams, superintendent of the Hirst-Chichagoff Gold Mining Company. who has been here for sev- eral days, left this morning on the company tender Isis for the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

influenza Mickey says he still feels a little shaky, but the outdoors is mighty fine place ,-#
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
Surprise Witness Sprung
 Against Mrs. Obenchair

LOS ANGELES, March 6.-Arthur C. Burch. jointly indicted with Mrs. Obenchain for the murder of J. Bel. ton Kennedy, was called to the wit ness stand as the surprise witness by the District Attorney this afternoon. Burch refused to answer any ques- tions autil granted counsel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
OUTDOORS AFTER ILLNESS

town today for the first time since he was taken i'll with an attack of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

Headquarters fur Ladysmith Coal Jneau Transfer Go. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
AUTO FOR HIRE.

Phone 257. Stand next to Bos- ton Store. Bob Turner. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

Empire printing stands the test,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

0ll papers TOT sale sr The Empire
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28

Up to Monday at noon 230 hunters
licenses ahd been issued by the coun-
ty clerk. This is considerably less
than we're issued in the same length
of time last year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28

Lacy.
Mrs. C. F. Martin and daughter,
Miss Micha Martin, We're in Lexing-
ton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Clancy have
returned to their home in Louisville
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Goodpaster.
Mrs. Edgar Denton and son, James
Edgar Denton, were in Mt. Sterling
Thursday.
George Kerr is visiting relatives in
Shelby county.
Miss Elath Buchanan has returned
to her home in Richmond after visit
with Miss Lucille Vice.
Adrian Razor. of Sharpsburg, spent
the last two weeks with his grand
mother, Mrs. Jennie Myers.
Andrew Denton and sister, Miss
Ruth Denton, wer in Mt Sterling on
Thursday.
Miss Nettie Thomas had as her
guests Misses Lucille Mark and Irene
Grimes. of Sharpsburg.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28
DAIRY i. EXPERT HERE

ID. NJ. Farmer. of st. Louis, arrived
in Mt. Sterling recently and will be
In this vicinity three or four weeks,
studying the cost Of producing milk
and other livestock feeding problems.
Mr.. Farmer is a graduate of North
Carolina State College of Agricul-
ture and has had experience in feed
ing methods in various parts OF the
country. In his study of the dairy
situation Mr.. Farmer has found that
the dairymen making the most money
are those who are making a close
study of the cost of production and
producing their milk cheaper than
the average farmer. Little can be
done, = declared Mr.. Farmer, ito raise
the selling price Of his produce. How
ever great deal con be done to low
er the cost of producing it. He must
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28
MT. STERLING LUMBER YARDS

In order to enlarge storing room
for dressed lumber the Mt. Sterling
Lumber Company sold a residence OF
the lot of the plant to j. c. Holmes
who removed it across the street tc
lot belonging to him. The house
will be nloderized and will be occu
pied by his family. On the space for
merly occupied by Mr.. Holmes will be
sheds llO feet long. The company
remodeled. another shed so that they
add another 1lO feet in which shed
they will store common flooring and
boxing. They are building another
shed in which to store heavy timbers.
This building is another improvement
OF bridge so as 20 have easy access
to the various storage room. They
will also construct six-car garage
and in order to protect the plant
from .overfows they are putting In
heavy stone masonry and around the
entire plant win be put in a heavy
wire fence These improvements make
this one OF the most complete plants
in Kentucky. if
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28

Turpin. of Dry Ridge; Misses Lutte
Coage. Elizabeth Thompson, Thelms
Bay, Beige Hardy. Jessie Coage, Ha
eel Mcdonnell, Marjorie Craig, Anna
Fac Power. Alberta McCracken, Ere
da Bush. Pauline Mcdonnell, Brooks
vile; Misses Micha Martin. Mary b
Daily, Ida Belle Bailey. Virgaleen
Stetegar, Gladys Cornett, Elizabeth
Upton. Irene Corbin, Garnett Salyers,
of Owingsville; Misses Dorothy Don
aid. Margaret Sloan. Margary Patton,
Ruth Shelton, Margaret Sommers,
Nellie Williamson, Mary Alice San
ders, of Ashland> Misses Alice Tailor,
Elizabeth Cox. Mabel Adams, Fran
ces Bassett, Rebecca Patton, Lucille
Smith. of Cynthiana; Misses Margar-
ct Scott. Virginia Rossell, Louise
Thornsberry. Margaret Averhill and
Dorothy Corbin. of Frankfort; Misses
Snowden and Eastin. of Stanton;
Miss Katherine Lapsley. of Shelby;
vile: MISC Willie Fisher, of Paris.
The committee in charge OF the con-
ference and to whom much credit is
due for the successful manner in
which it was conducted was, compos-
ed of the following: Mrs. Ben r. Tur-
ner, chairman; Mrs. Lee Orear, mu.
sic; Mrs. John Stofer. banquet; Mrs.
r. L. Vanarsdell, hospitality; Mrs. ID.
H. Bush,, Mrs. Charles A. Ray, Mrs.
William Highland, Miss Frances Hen
ry, Miss Frances Reese and Miss
Mary F. Schaffer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28
zoo Y. W. Delegates
Attend Conference

More than 200 delegates from Cen
tral and Eastern Kentucky were here
TO attend the Older Girls Y. w. C. A.
Conference i'm session in this city on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The
delegates were entertained in the
homes of Mt. Sterling and the meet
ings were held in the various
churches. An excellent program was
given, the principal speakers for the
conference being Miss Lavinia Bon
ner, of Louisville;s Miss Jane Dickey,
of Louisville; Miss Frances Jewell,
of Lexington. and DR. Will T. Camp
&ell. of Winchester. Mrs. Ben r. Tur-
ner, Rev. Charles Ray, Rev. Olus
Hamilton and Rev. j. W. Crates as
sisted in the meetings.
The banquet, which was most
beautiful and enjoyable affair. took
place in the Methodist church parlors
Saturday evening
<AhOh6 iht Out-Oi-lO"A utit6dtNo
here to attend the conference were:
Misses Mamie Hughes, Evelyn Aid
en-. Daisy Reeves, Abide Smith. Anze-
lea Folay,. Flora j. Sullivan, of viii
liamsburg; Misses Marguerite Tabor.
Adah Gay, Mrs. ]. g. Lewis, Miss Wal
ton. Miss Ruth Kerns, of Winchester;
Misses Ida Button, Helen Shelton, Lu-
ellie Gilman, Catherine Brewer, Mary
Giles Shour, Frances C, Stevenson,
Frances Dunlap, Rucker Cleveland.
Josephine Skain. Mary Wood Brown,
Gladys Sharp, Eula Reveal, Geraldine
Cosby, Nancy Mary Wilson. Louise
Godbey, of Lexington; Misses Ruth
Rodgers, Leonora Donovan, Virginia
Gatrell, Elizabeth Wise, Nellie Lace
aeld, Louise Gatrell. of Midway: Miss
GENEVA Beasley. of Pewee Valley;
Misses Utha Blackburn, Adah b.
Renaker. Bernicel Carter. Claude Lee
Conrad, Florence Conrad. Florence
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28

/
The Owingsville Woman's Club
will haveNa Thanksgiving sale of eat
ables Wednesday.
Mrs. b. NJ. Goodpaster has return
ed from visit with her brother,
Charles Scott. at Covington. p
Mrs. Wilson Strader. of Lexington,
is expected this week to visit her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Nesbitt.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Conner we're in
Mt. Sterling Monday.
Mrs. c. W. Goodpaster is visiting
her sister, Mrs Cray Martin, at Car
| isle.
Miss Micha Martin chaperoned a
number .of girls to the Y. w. C. A.
conference at Mt. Sterling Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Edgar Dentoh and son, James
Edgar, will leave this week to visit
their aunt, DR.. Alkaline Bell. at Haz-
ard.
Mrs. J. l.. Byron spent Friday in
Lexington. >
S. NJ. Estill was in Paris Friday.
MissiYandA A?tqaqlrHthe m m mmf
Mrs. McClintock and daughter,
Miss Ruth McClintock, of Millersburg,
are guests of Mrs T. M. Perry, en-
route to spend the winter with Miss
Jimmie McClintock at Hagerstown,
Maryland. s.
Mrs. Layme, of Chicago, has been
the guest of Mrs. Alex Goodpaster.
Mrs. w. l.. Fitzpatrick. of Mt. Ster-
ling. was here Thursday
w. S. Thomas was in Millersburg
Friday.
Mrs. Alex Goodpaster visited Mrs..
Marcellus Chiles in Mt. Sterling Fri
day.
Miss Nettie Thomas entertained in
formally with dance Saturday night
in honor of her guest, Miss Hazel Tur
ley, of Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. S. F. Owsley was in Lexing
ton Saturday.
Guy Lacy, who has been in a gov
ernment hospital in North Carolina,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Carrie
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28

produce as much home grown rough
age as the stock will eat, thus cutting
the grain cost as low as possible. In
producing grain he should buy that
which will produce milk cheapest: In
order to determine how much it is
costing to produce milk. he should
keep records on his cows and weigh
his milk. This will show which cows
pay. as well as what it costs. to pro-
duce his milk" While in this terri
tory Mr.. Farmer will be glad to- show
anyone how to figure their cost of
producing milk and tell them how
their figures compare with those pro-
ducing milk under same conditions
He may be reached at the establish
ment of Greene & Duff. phone 12
New arrival of holiday fine shirts
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28
Stacy-Adams Shoes at Punch's.

MAN, WANTED-With car at once
to sell farmers in this and nearby
counties Work permanent Rapid
advancement Give best of reference.
Call. write or phone William st.
John. Baumont Hotel, Mt. Sterling,
KY, Friday and Saturday, December
l and 2. Q3-2t-pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28
HOG KILLING TIME

We kill your hogs. trim the meat
like 1t ought to be. grind the sausage
and render the lard in sanitary Way.
81 per killing; $3.50 for killing and
work.-Hon Packing Co. (11-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28

owiNcsvILLE


The Rev. w. A. Hopkins. Of Louis
VILE, superintendent. of young peo
Plies work of the Presbyterian
church. and Thomas Talbot, Of Lex
ington, superintendent Of home mis-
sions. held a Sunday School confer
ence at the Presbyterian church sun
day afternoon. They also conducted
services at night
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28
wANrEo-FURsl FuRsi FuRsl

WIN pay the highest market price.
Ask your neighbor who il is In Mt.
Sterling pays the top priees.--H. Cor
don. corner Queen and Locust streets.
tioi2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28

Everything for your Thanksgiving
Inner at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28

Il. H. Goodpaster has been appoint
ed executor of Miss Dess Ewing
will. who refused to qualify. John L
Vice. J. b. Hampton and J. X: Am
merman have been appointed apprais
ers of the estate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28

New arrival of holiday fine shirts
and neckwear.-Isaac Morris.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28

Mrs. g. b. Gray sold 81 turkeys for
S45S.16. -tA~ =,
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
PRUNING WILL GET RESULTS
Fruit Trees, Vines and Bushes, as We'll cs FIowering Shrubbery,
 Require Trimming.

Fruit trees. fruit vines and bushes as well as Towering bushes require careful pruning to get the best results fruit and flowers.
 There is some difference Of opinion as to whether the pruning should be done in the fall or in the early spring Despite the argument as to the time The pruning is absolutely necessary if crops are to be the best possible un- der weather, soil or other conditions that may prevail in any particular To- cality.
 In pruning fruit or Towering trees and vines it is we'll for the one who yields the pruning knife to know just how to do the work One not ac- quainted with the operation would best post up on the task before one seriously wounds the trees or vines. It Is rot a difficult task, but one that is as necessary each year as cultiya- tion-for crops cannot be expected un- less the proper attention is given.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
CHANGE TO FIND OUT

sive taxation. any legislative measure looking to real economy should commend itself to the sympathetic attention of the house, and We feel that the passage of this resolution and the work Of the com nttee which will be done under it's au thority will result In the saving Of mil lions annually.
 IL can be predicted with considerable assurance that nothing will come of thls proposed voyage of discovery uns less we, the shareholders In the enter prise. maintain an active, lively, sus- tained interest in 1t. One thing Is al- ways true of the house of repre- sentatives-it Is representative. If we breathe warmly upon it. 1t glows. If we are indifferent 1t becomes cold.
 This Isn't the first time that plan has been set in motion to find out something about how the governments business is conducted.
 The earliest inquiry into the ad- miniStratiye methods of the executive departments was made by the Cockrell commission in 1887. Six years later, fin 1893, a joint commission. Of which Representative Dockery was chairman. was appointed to examine the status of the laws organizing the depart ments. President Roosevelt in 1905 named an interdepartmental committee, Of which C. H. Keep, assistant secre- tary of the treasury, was chairman. to consider department methods. PresI- dent Taft in turn. in 1910. named a commission on economy and efficiency of which Frederick Cleveland was chairman.
 Broadly and generally speaking. nothing came of these enterprises. You and I-commonly and vaguely known as the public-were not in- terested, and neither WAS congress. That ended 1t.
 But just now, at this moment. we have the best chance we ever had to find out about our common business and how to improve it and lessen it's cost 10 us. The burden or supporting 1t is heavier than ever before.
 You will perhaps notice all through these articles that the information supplied me about the general facts of government employment and govern meRt business are in terms of estimates and approximations. This Is one of the defects Of government organization. It Is so large and so formless. and its parts so unrelated. that exact and precise information about the whole is virtually unob. tainable.
 Ii !s of the greatest urgency and need that the people shall know about their government, but they will final 1t difficult to learn until the gov erument knows about issel..
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
cREOSOTE TREATMENT
 IS MOST ECONOMICAL
Treated Posts Are Sign of Sound
 Judgment.
Large Saving Is Made in Replacement Where Short-lived Timber Is Used-Decay Is Less Rapid
 in Northern States

(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agrfcuiturel
 Although more expensive at the out set, creosoted posts are generally more economical to use than many kinds of untreated. short-lived woods, be- cause of their much greater lasting qualities, the forest service of the United States Department of Agricul- ture has determined. The exceptions would be in remote localities with cheap wood and labor, and where 1t would be expensive to obtain creosote.
 The large saving in the replacement charges, which ordinarily mount up so high in maintaining fence, and the use of cheap and inferior kinds of woods in the first place. much more than offset the increased cost Of thorough treatment with creosote. Treated posts are a good investment. and their use where lasting woods are scarce or expensive is a sign Of sound judgment in farm management.
 The best treatment is that which results in the deepest penetration into the wood with the least absorption of creosOte. The butts or the posts should be placed for one to two hours in creoSote heated to a temperature of 1S0 degrees to DO degrees F. It is important to treat the wood to height of foot above the proposed ground line In the southern states the entire post should then be submerged into oil, at So degrees to 100 degrees F.. for one or two hours, or for such time is is necessary to get good penetra tion. In the North, where decay is less rapid. the hot treatment is ap- piled only to the butts. which are allowed to remain for two or three hours in the cooling process. the tops being treated by painting or dipping in creosote.
 Further information on ereosoting fence posts will be found in Farmers Bulletin TAI, Preservative Treatment of Farm Tlmbers, available upon re- quest from the Department of Agri- culture.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
TO HAVE AN INDOOR GARDEN
Make Your Basement Work for Ycu by Producing Vegetables Before
 Outdoor Planting Time.

Nearly every cottage, as well as the larger houses and the city bungalows, are equipped with large basements. Many of these basements have space that Is not utilized and many of them have excellent southern and eastern exposures whereby the sun has a chance to play through the windows a large portion of the day.
 Mako the basement work for you. Ii is an ensy matter to have miniature greenhouse in most any basement where there Is sufficient heat to keep the soil and plants from freezing. At least, plants for setting out when the danger of frost Is past can be easily raised in the basement. and small vegetables such as radishes. onions and lettuce can be raised and eaten by the owner long before it is time to plant such things outside.
 If the window space in the base nent is sufficient long tray arrange ment such as used in greenhouses may be used for the indoor garden Such tray will be sufficient to produce q good quantity of small vegetables un- ii time to plant outside and nj the same time the tomato, pepper cab bage and other plants may be started. iate' to he transplanted 10 individual boxes for more intensive cultivation, and to be ready to transplant in the open with large, healthy plants.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02

Just now q belated effort is under way to find out some f the facts about government business and gov ernment employment. The Bureau of the Budget has been organized and Is in operation under the direction of Charles G. Dawes
 Both houses of congress are work Ing on the problem of reconsideration of government positions and salaries. The Veterans bureau has been or ganized and has taken over the bureau of war risk insurance, that part of the public health service which had to do with veterans, and all of the work of the federal board for vOca- tional education except that part which had to do with the treatment of persons injured in the industries.
 There is also the inquiry being made by the joint committee on the re organization of the administrative branch Of the government or the two house of congress, of which I have spoken. Walter F. Brown of Ohio is chairman of this committee, represent Ing President Harding The members Of the committee are. on the part of the senate, Senators Shoot of Utah, Harrison of Mississippi and Wads- worth of New York. The members on the part of the house are Repre-. sentatiyes Reavis of Nebraska, Temple Of Pennsylvania and Moore of Virginia.
 The job of this joint committee is to make q survey of the administra- tive services of the government for the purpose of securing all pertinent facts regarding their powers and duties, their distribution among the several executive departments. and the over tapping and duplication of authority"
 Iii reporting the resolution from the Judiciary committee to the house the members were told:
 IL |. a matter of common knowledge that millions of dollars are wasted by the government by the almost endless duplication of activities. There has been no fundamental change in the admins trative activities since the organiza ton was devised by Alexander Hamilton, and the result 1. that activities entirely out Of harmony with the functions Of depart ments have grown with the passing years until the government of the United States has become not only the biggest business Tn the world. but the world s worst man aged business
 The purpose of the resolution Is to ascertain so far as possible the extent Of The overlapping and duplication of ac- tiviues. with the view that numerous commissions and bureaus may be ellrni- hated and a great saving effected in the governmental expenditures. The commit tee feels that 10 more constructive legis- lstion Is possible under existing eoudi- tiexs than the legislation proposed by the resolution. With the present condl- ton of tha nations finances and the bur iens the people suffer because Of exces-