davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
MINING CONGRESS ARRANGING TOPICS
 FOR NEXT SESSION

CLFVFLAND. O., Aug. 23.-What is described as form of industrial self gov crnment will be considered at the twenty-fifth annual conven- tioh of the American Mining Con- gress here October 9-14, according to w. J. Lcring, President of the Congress.
 "A vital problem in obtaining lever costs in production and dis tributioa," said MT Loring, lis the development of a national policy which will tend to do away with the needless friction and unondins strife between labor and capital. Perhaps the most important discus sion of the convention will be the consideration of methods in this country which have been adopted by some of the largest mining enter prizes in this country and which have resulted in a form of indus trial self-Sovcrnment thereby giving to the employees direct participa- ticn in the consideration of the problems of the developing of pro- ftable production"
 The reported success of these ex- pcriments, according to executives of the Congress, Heads to the belief that under certain conditions 1t might be possible to inaugurate q policy for the mining industry which would be of advantage in enabling both labor and capital to profit by increased production"
 The executives said they expected an expression at the convention Of opposition to an alleged increase of governmental paternalism. Government and states exhibits of mineral resources are planned in connection with tlle convention. The republic of Mexico will participate, as formerly. in the exposition, and will display collection of minerals representing each of the important mining states in Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23

rany. loft Juneau cl Inc Northwest crn on a business trip to the West wa q.
 C. L. Rich, representative for the Black Manufacturing Company, ar lived nere on the Awcstcrn.
 T. c. Rankin, Federal examiner for the Department Of Justice, left Juneau yesterday morning on the steamship Princess Louise for the South He has beeN here sevcra' weeks il the intaras; e, his office
 Fred C. McDonald who has been here some time, left on the Princess Louise for the South.
 Mrs. Mary E. Dricso wife of the superintendent of the Hood B2y saltery, and her son Donald passed through Juneau on the Spokane, re turning to the South for the winter.
 C. '. Krause, brick and stone ma son. returned to Juneau on the Spo- kore from Sitka.
 Ssfl Guyot, representative for Fischer Bros, returned to Juneau on the Ss kane from T business trip to northern towns and Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23

trip passenger on the Northwestern.
 R s. Shoucair, brother of Mrs NJ. George, arrived here on the North western to visit with his sister and her family.
 Miss E. Birch. sister of Steve Birch, vice president of the Kenne- cctt Mining Company, is a round trip passenger oa the steamship Northwestern.
 A. Van Mayern, representative for the West Coast Grocery Company arrived in Juneau on the steamship Northwestern from a business trip in the South
 P. II. Doyle. representative for the Western Drygools CompanN and Mrs Doyle left on the Northwest ern for the Westward towns.
 L. M. Carrisan. representative for the Armour Co.,, passed through Ju- ncau on the Spokane for Wr9ngeu.
 Mrs Myrtle O. Leslie returned to Juneeu on tho Spokane after making the trip to Stka.
 H. r. Preston, representative for the National Biscuit Company, passed through Juneau on the SDo- kane for Ke.chikan.
 Mrs Jack Graham and her son. Don3ll and Mrs J. Sinclair, ratnrne1 to Juneau cn tho Spokane. having made the ronad trip to Skagway a9d Sitkf
 Mrs. Hector Mclean and her two chnarcn returned on the Spokane from a trip to Sitka
 NJ. c Rneg, ranrosan,ati~o If tho cudahy Packing Com0 4ny. left Ja- reeu on tho Ncr.hwc5.cra for Sew 1rd on b2sinoss trip to Westward towns.
 Albert WIG comm2rcaal travelor. arrived in Juneau on the s-ia!ane from 9 business trip 10 Sitka
 w E. Whclrl2v. fox farmer, left on the Northwcs ern for Seward ia the interest of his business.
 C. F. Berlin, commercial trayeler, passed through Juneau on the SDo- kane for Wrangen
 Sam ShNklin. representative of Du, ter.ck Jobbing & Investing Com
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

George Schmidt, fodr years ago chef at Thane for the AlaskaGas- t;neau and recently owner of baker ies at Seward and Anchorage, passed through Juneau last night for Seward after being outside on visit for several months He will locate to the Westward again.
 Mrs. Frank Skeen. wife Of the well known mining operator on Renal Peninsula, and at Broad Pass, ac- companied by her two children. is a passenger for Seward on the North western
 Mrs J. R. Hueston, wife of an em- ployee of the Alaska Railroad, is a passenger on the Northwestern f9r Anchorage.
 Grover C. Frame, taxicab man of Cordova, is aboard the Northwestern homeward bound with a Chevrolet Sedan
 F. c. Currier, with the Alaska Rail road at Nenana. is a passenger on the Northwestern.
 J. t. FOule, Leroy I0zler ana U. c. Mutchler. all prominent Fairbanks citizens, are aboard the Northwest ern for the Interior.
 C. E. Still, with his wife and two children, is aboard t1e Northwestern for Anchorage, where he will locate.
 w. F. Parish, trayeling man, is on the Northwestern bound for the Interior.
 Mrs. C. Williams and daughter Tha alma of Seward are passengers on the Northwestern after a visit in the States. Mr Williams is engaged in mining on Cougar Creek, Kenai Pc 
 J. A Dcwner, wife and son, are passengers on the Northwestern for Nenana.
 Mrs. G. F. Talmadge. wife of the claims agent for the Alaska Steam ship Company at Seattle. is round
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
PARISIAN FASHIONS AT COIISEUM'S SHOW

Wearing the latest Parisian fash ionable gowns, Elsie Ferguson proved big attraction to women in her latest Paramount picture, Sacred and Profane Love-" at the Coliseum Theater for the last time tonight. The gowns recently came from Paris, where they were purchased by the star en route home from her six months trip around the world. The latest designs by Callot; Lumiere models by Madelaine ct Madelaine, and a score of others reflect the very latest dictates of the fashion ateliers.
 Sacred and Profane Love" is a William D. Taylor production, adapt ed by Julia Crawford Ivers from the story and play by Arnold Bennett. Conrad Nagel, Thomas Holding and Winifred Greenwood are in the lead ing roles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
pp0NEAAplNo ON TNe eoAT OECK

great vessels are lifted or lowered through enormous locks that have cost many millions of dollars and are monument to Amercian engi- neers. The longest lock is 900 feet. One may remain on board during the locking or step ashore and en- joy a promenade while watching the process.
 Emerging from the canal, the ship rides upon the cold, blue waters of the greatest of these lakes, Superior. To the south the waters stretch to the far horizon; to the north, glimpses of islands are afforded now and then. Just thirty miles north of Sault Ste. Marie is located a labyrinth of fascinating islands near Desbarats. These islands provide fine scenery and every sort of enjoyment for
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
PLAYER INJURED IN FILMING COMEDY

The production of Douglas Mac Leans new Paramount-Ince comedy, "One a Minute" which will be sh own at the Coliseum Theater tomorrow, was halted for two days by an acci- dent which might have proved fatal when Victor Potel. character actor. was knocked unconscious by fall ing lamp. Two heavy lamps were placed on a staging, which gave way during the shooting" of scene hurlng the lamps to the floor 15 feet below. Portel was unable to escape, and after being revived, he asked that the scene be continued, but MT Ince ordered that no more photo graphing be done until Potefs recov- cry / MT. MacLean has one or the best roles of his stellar career in "One Minute" His leading woman is Marian De Beck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
MUST DEVELOP OWN HERITAGE
 SAYS B. LAW
British Dominion Trade Must Be Stimulated Says For
 mer Chancellor.

LONDON, Aug. 23-The need for he development and expansion of
 rade w&hin the confines of the British Empire has been stressed re- cot-ly ty number of public speak
 Amo~g thcsc is Andrew Bonar Law, former Chancellor of the Ex- chcquer. who at a recart luncheon Q tho visiting members of Dominion Pa"li&mcAts said:
 'T am not an advocate of complete indifference to the wreck of Europe, but l do a2y cur first duty is to dovclcD our own heritage, and in that will he found tho way to safety and prosperity.
 "Thc w3r could not have been won withcIt the help of tho self govcrn;rg G0minions. It will be one CT tho tragedies of this world if ac.cr this cooperation, we should not bo closer knit ia the bonIs of a common empire.
 "Th2 whole of Central Europe, from tho commercial point of view. has gone 1T we have to Nlft for he hope Of recovery until order is restored in that part of the world, it will be a black outlook for this country.
 "Bcf2ro the war our ta-ol exports D Germ nv. Ru--:a. and the whole of Ccnt~Gl Europe amoun;oI t3 far lc-s +haO hc'f Of what wn eNOt t0 GIT sclf-govelnirg don;nions, It is to them we must look"
 The Association Of British Cham bc~s of Commerce at iss quarterly meeting n London passed a rcsolu- ticn urg ag or tho government tho nccl for ccrvcT.rg at an carly date an Imperial Conference at which the government inc dcnin;32s. and com merce and industry should be repre- scntcd, in order to consider the de- vc'o1mcnt of empire resources. % The government has decided to moot half the cost of sending all ap- rrovcd cnigra0ts 10 tho domiri0ns. This VII cost it about $15,0O0.00O anrually.
 "Cro,t as has been the pact of tho Brit h ET1irc," said Lord Birk- onhcad. Chancc'lor Of 'ha Excho- oucr. 'n referring 70 fhls measure, 'it will ho as no-h.ng to its future if the w'r1om Of our st@tesmen in all parts of he Fmrlre is equal to tho gigantic task that awaits them
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23

Americas inland seas, the Great Lakes, afford opportunities for de- hghtful vacation voyages, especial ly appreciated by those whose purse or time does not allow an ocean voyage. A week or two spent on Great Lakes cruise permits one to experience the joys of ocean travel with the added pleasure of frequent glimpses of shore line.
 One of the most popular of these trips is that from Port McNicoll or Owen Sound on Georgian Bay. Ontario, to Fort William on the north shore of Lake Superior. This route threads its way among the enchanting islands that dot that summer paradise of Georgian Bay, swings across the northern and widest part of Lake Huron to the world famous Soo Canal Here
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
BRUCES ENTERTALfJ
 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

Perhaps the most successful enter tainmeat ever given for the yonng people of the Presbyterian Church was tendered by Dr. and Mrs. Geo c Bruce at the manse last evening 70 the young peoples class which Dr. Braca has been teaching for the pas five yclrs. Not only the present class was present, but some who are in the city visiting for the summer also attended A goodly number of tb baso young people are going 10 the States 10 attend college and others will teach in the Territory and else where
 The evening was pleasantly spent in games and songs. The rivalry in winning the educational features of the pleasure offered was entered into with much zeal by everyone Dainty refreshments were served and just before the gues.s left for their home. the older ones present gave the boys and girls some choice mottos for their peru5al: "Right always wins" "Fanctullity begcts confidence and respect" Morally. a pound of con sfruction is worth a ion Of destrac- :.9n.'' Don't he a qg1ter." DO i riaht. or do not do it at all" and others were among the kind words offered 10 the guests who are soon 10 sail for the outside and their final preparation for lfa's useful ness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
LIGHT OPERA AT
 UNIVERSAL CITY

The actual producing of "The Un- known Wife" the feature attraction now at the Palace Theater, is said to have been like a month of grand opera.
 Edith Roberts, the star, is con cert singer with a particularly appeal ing lyric soprano; William Worthing- ton, the director, was a former grand opera singer. while Casson Fergu- son, Miss Roberts leading man, sang in concert, light opera and musical comedy before he became screen player.
 All three of the important film folk are trained singers and in the lull between scenes of ''The Unknown Wife" at the Palace Theater for the last time tonight. they gave concerts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23

hosts of campers every summer.
 The last stage of the voyage is made in the night, and the nights on these lake steamers are made up of happy hours; outdoor dancing and music are always in order while over all falls flood of silver moonlight or is atretched a star jeweled, deep blue canopy. Morn- ing reveals two thriving cities, twin storehouses of Canada's wealth of grain, Port Arthur and Fort Will liam. Here looms the great rock, Sleeping Giant, and here loom mammoth elevators into which one may watch long trains of grain cars discharging their freight while on the other side this same grain is .being poured into the holds of wait ling cargo ships. The round trip can be made in week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
NEW WILLIAM RUSSELL PICTURE IS BEST VET"

Heralied as the best feature in which William Russell has starred. 'The Man Who Dared" a new Will liam Fox production. with the story laid in the California Redwoods. is coming to the Palace Theater on Thursday.
 William Russell has the role of Big Jim O'Kane. boss of a lumberjack camp The story. which is by Julius G. Furthman. tells what happened to Big Jim and the girl he loved when he "got in wrong" with the sheriff. For the sheriff happened to be in love with the girl. too. and he was not exactly all that sheriff should bo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
RUSSIA OFFERING BIG
 CONCESSIONS FOR CREDITS

LONDON, Aug. 23.-The Russian delegates at The Hague are dangling big concessions of virgin mining and timber resources before the Allies to secure the huge credits desired. What the Russians are seeking to create are big trusts in the mining regions controlled by the state. They do not want competition in the in- 'dustrial districts. They are willing to give concessions with the idea of building up Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
TRILLIONS IN MONEY.

PANIs. Ang. 2 = The RnsslaN soviets issued S5.O00, 1000. .00O, 600 paper rubles in June or 20.000, ,000.- 900. 900 more than in May and sey- en times as many as in January this year. There is now circulation of 270.O00, 1000, 900, ,000 rubles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
BARRON RETURNING
 SOUTH FOR WINTER

James T. Barron. head of the Thlinget Packing ComHany, is pas senger on the steamship Spokane from Funter Bay for the South to sner1 the winter. He is accompan- led by Mrs Barron, their daughter, Mrs Fitzgerald, and her two chl- aren. and his nephew, Ray Munley,
 The pack at the elnnery is 33,000 eases of salmon at the present time. Thi9ty-thsee per cens is rcd sahnon The nm hss been poor in the vicn- ity of Funter Bay this season and it is expected the plant will close between September 10 and 15. A number of the Chinese crew at the cannery are on board the Spokane, returning to the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
Attractions Qt The0tyeS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLISEUM-Elsie Ferguson in "Sa- cred and Profane Love-" PALACE Edith Roberts in "The
 Unknown Wife"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23
COMING ATTRACTIOEa

OLISEUM-Douelas Maclean in "one Minute" and Eddie Polo in "king of the Circus" PALACE-WiIiam Russell in "The Man Who Dared"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23

YOU CAN SECURE a tenant foi that property. without delay or ex- pense enough to count" through the Empires classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-23

Old bundles Of newspapers at the Empire, 25 cents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
WHEAT TOUCHES NEW
HIGH MARK FOR SEASON

Clic2go, Dec. ll.-Altiough wheat
touched new high price record for
the season today in the early dealings,
the market soon underwent a setback.
Profit taking on the part Of holders.
together with the fact that Liverpool
quotations failed to reflect fully Satur.
DAYS advance IN america, was the
chief reason given for the decline On
the other hand. bulls continued to Ell
lhasize gossip about proposed legisla-
ton to provide credits for farmers and
exporters. TIE opening, which rang.
ed from &c decline to &c advance.
with May s120 to s1201a and July
s109&i to s110. was followed by
slight gains and then by general sag
to below Saturdays finish.
Corn and oats. as well as wheat,
reached new top price for the sea-
son, hut later eased off with wheat
After opening unchanged to 1Ac up,
May 7112c to 7l%.c, the corn market
lost most OF its gains.
Oats started 1sc to 2sc up, May
4A%c to 45c, and later held around
Saturdays latest figures
Provisions were highe. in line with
hog values.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
THE TRIBUNE'S LAST WORD.

The Chicago Tribune has for the past few weeks expressed
itself as opposed the adoption OF the proposed constitution
to be voted on tomorrow Regarding that document to-
DAYS editorial last gun before the election among other
things There are many good things in the document Some
OF the benefits are disputed but recognized without much
controversy would be good thing hberaize the amend
ING clause and do away with minority representation The
"rnortv representation the pumping system OF voting
for in the legislature which has been condemned
and discontinued by every that tried except ILLINOIS,
and is peculiar to this state
Regarding the other which the strongest attacks
are made that paper SAYS There much dispute revenue
judiciary and provisions and ambiguity OF OPINION
regarding them In other words there arguments on both sides
and is safe to that there argument against the adoption
of the new constitution which be fully met by the speakers III
favor of it. The opposition when the OF their opposition
fully traced usually winds UP with personal interest in opposing
it. and in order to that particular portion seeks TO defeat
the whole proposition When listening to the opposition speakers
it might be we'll to consider this phase.
The whole OF the TribaHc final gun opposition TO the
adoption proposed be that Chicago
should not consent in the state and the SUI
pc and Chicago insists upon its right to be fully tran
chsed part ii the without suffrage limitations contrary to
American principles 1t has all the equities its side in its defense
OF its political rights In defending them accept the new
constitution which ether respects be improvement over
the present In other words Chicago seeks to absolutely do1-
Illinois for all time She Will If the proposed new
constitution rejected Is that good for doWnsate
against the adoption OF the proposed new
constitutional
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
A WORTH WHILE OBJECT IN VIEW.

Occasionally bright spot above the horizon winch
ecrcle Chicago fgatvely speaking OF Just how
pointed that the Christmas saving spirit prompted oneenth OF
the population join Christmas savings clubs with the result that
the that distributing three hundred and
twenty-five thousand club members something eighteen million
dollars the Accommodations savings designed provide Christmas
reembranes friends the nucleus greater savings the
future This considerably OF the record for any previous
the Christmas club idea became fixed years ago
While Chicago with her customary boast to the world
these magnificent figures be supposed that she has any
thing like monopoly Of that line OF procedure Throughout the
entire Christmas club idea has prevailed and many dimes
and dollars have been saved by children and possibly adults for
the pleasures be enoyed i'll giving this festival BY far,
however the greatest real benefit the child from acquiring
habit saving which habit has been carried throughout the
which formed prove OF permanent benefit many
With fixed purpose though its realization may be
the incentive accomplish something worthy becomes vau
able individual especially child who hopes add
the happiness OF someone when Christmas again
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11

New York Dec. li.-Biddng up Of
special stocks cOinci1ent with shot
ing in some of the star lard issues,
particularly tho rails, featured tn IT.
regular opening of todays tont mar
ket. National Lead was pushed Hp )
points to 1894, new hish record for
the year, and peak prices al-. ra
established +" Westinghnr AFR
Brake and Pi1gly Wigply Public IL
tiles, motors and coppers were ma et-
ately strong Pacific Gas, Brooklyn
Edison Mack Truck, Pierce Arrow
preferred, Utah and Butte and super
Ter being the most active. Conflicting
movements took place in the oil group,
California Petroleum breaking .
points and Hoa ton and ROYAL Dutch
I each While i'an.American. Texas
Company and Marland improved frac-
tionally St Paul shares were the
principal targets for selling pressure
in the oil division other conspicuous
weak shares in which were Chesapeake
and Ohio and Union Pacific Wool
worth aud National Biscuit preferred
were conspicuously strong, Foreisn
exchanges opened steady
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
Grand Ridge
MISS WlNlFREo YocuM
Correspondent

WlLl Acrnnt Mnr savInas stamps.


Although the 1918 War Savings
stamps do not mature until Jan. /,
1928, Postmaster J, 5, Dearth has an,
nounoed that he will accept on and
after Dec. Is in exchange for the new
A Per cent treasury savings certit'
Gates. Every 1918 stamp presented
now will be accepted at the maturity
value OF Sc il used as part payment
for one or more new certificates dated
Jan. |, 1928. This opportunity should
appeal TO every one who holds war
Savings stamps bought in 1918,
whether he holds one stamp or zoo,
Postmaster Dearth is anxious To han
die the bulk Of these exchanges be-
fore the usual Christmas rush begins
at the pcstolllce, All owners OF 1918
War Savings stamps should take no.
tice and govern themselves accord
ingly.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11

Mrs. Long, of Lostant, was guest
Of Mrs. Sophia Kaiser, one day OF
last week.
James Landers was taken to st.
Mary's hospital yesterday for treat
ment.
Miss Catherine Shaughnessey, Miss
Mayme Phalen and little Mary
Shaughnessey have returned from a
weeks pleasant visit in Ottawa
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crockett and
family were La Sale callers on Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cosgrove were
called to Peoria by the illness Of his
uncle.
Mrs John GiIchrist was La Sale
shopper Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Gardner spent Saturday
afternoon in La Sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Marley, Ed.
Manley and Miss Gertrude Taylor re.
turned Saturday from a pleasant visit
in Rock Island and Davenport.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
GRAND RIDGE

Mrs. W. +. Smith was recent
Stredtor caller.
Mrs Hans Johnson and son Donald
If Ottawa were visitors the first of
the week with her parents, MIR. and
NJ George Wollenhaupt, north OF
town
Howard Johnson was Streator bus
ir cal'~~ Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ehly were Ottav 4
callers Saturday.
Mrs. n r. Langley and sou Lourie
ga sho~0'ne in Streator the latter
part of the past week
Mrs. NJ. J Baldwin was recent Wis
i-or IT the home Of her brother, z. O.
Jackson, on Sylvan avenue.
Little Miss Maiorie Radman. Zelma
Christman. Burdette Gallup and Helen
Lucky who have been among the
many victims of chicken pox, are now
reported as quite well on the road to
recovery.
Professor w. E. Mcleod and B. O.
Phillips were passengers to Streator