davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
Clemenceau Comes to Argue.
(New York World. )

M. Clemenceau need have doubts to the warmth of his welcome the United States. It will be welcome a very attractive human being, worldly wise, cynical and witty, who his best, in the dark days of 1918, the most exhiarating days Of the Peace Conference at least never solemn and unctuous
 He argue with against the charge that France is mperialist and militarist He will well, for he wieds rapier well as an axe. He will not have to approach through the Of interpreter for Cemenceau, unlike most French statesmen, is at in the English language.
 But whether he is at among American defi- ntions of words not sure. And that is where he is in danger of fritttering away his mis- sion. If, fer example, he to tells that Frenchmen hate and that therefore the French Government is not mitarist, he will make lasting Impression American opinion.
 For read the French reply to the League of NatCns inquiry about disarmament and we learn that France has army of 690 900 men. This army is not in itself proof of militarism For militarsm, Americans understand the word, is measured wholly by the size of army but by it's purpose.
 Now the purpose of this army, the largest in the world today is, according to the statement of the French Government not only protect France but to stabilize the whole of Europe. The French claim is that the stability of Europe depends not upon trade, reciprocal advantages and understanding, but upon military force This belief is militarism. It re- mains mitarism if the French were right in saying that their army is necessary to peace. For peace resting military force is militarist peace and in the opinion of most Americans cannot endure
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
AMERICANS GETTING ALONG WITHOUT
 POLITICS.

Samuel M. Nauoain, President of the Baldwin Locomotive Works who recently made investgative trip throughout the United States, has returned to Philadelphia to say that business conditions are inn proving in the country, because of the soundness Of our economic organization the greatness of our re- and the preparedness of the people and their equipment for producing. He he found almost no interest in politics. The feeng he is general that Washington is in touch with the country, and the people learning to get along without talk ing it into account
 Mr. Vauclan thinks the people have discounted the Bolsh evists and malcontents and not paying much attention to them. The "Paror Bolsheviss, he says, "haye found other diversions and livelihoods He concludes:
 We have a great number of self-elected
 spokesmen for sections and classes. As far
 I could discover, the classes and the sections
 were of their creation-their supposed
 constituencies that they
 being represented! And returned bursting
 with pride that am American.
 MT. Vauclain presents pretty satisfactory con- dition. Administration in touch with the country might help things but after all the conditions por taryed are approaching those which meet the old axiom that that people is best governed which is governed least. And there is lot of wisdom in the axiom It is situation that breeds self-reliance. It might be well to add that it is situation that Federal activities many lines, by transference of many governmental problems to the separate States for solution by the people concerned
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

gates from government departments the U & Chamber Commerce has appointed five delegates It is under stood that the president and secretary of the Nationa! Foreign Trade Commerce will attend with proper delegation from that body the presidents of the Pacific Coast city chambers of commerce att tending with delegations composed of leading busi- ness men, while from Australia, New Zealand China, Japan and other Pacific lands. financial organizations or boards of trade will send their leaders.
 The delegates from the Pacific lands will be en- tertained in Hawaii for two weeks Here they will be together all of the time and all of the delegates Twill speak English. it is expected that many lasting international friendships will be brought about. The American Canadian and Latin delegates will 1sail from San Francisco October 18th. The chief topics to be discussed at the conference are Communication and Transportation, Development land Conservation Natural Resources, Finance and
 Investments, Inter nation Relations in the Pan-Pacifc area.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

One of the most important offices to be filled by the of the First Division this year is that of Territorial Senator, and il is fortunate that for the office there is running a of education, wide eX- perience, broad vision, who is well balanced and fair who is not inhunced by petty politics sonalities-Wiliam Britt MT Britt has lived in this Divson for quarter of century; he has served the people in both the House of Represen taves and the Territorial Senate; he has served both Juneau and Skagway in their municipal Councils, and Skagway a member of the School Board. He has been a member of the Territorial Board of Pharmacy, and active in all civic matters In all of these positions of trust he has made good
 Mr. Britt is good citizen in the best meaning of the term. He lives in his home at Juneau and all his interests in this Division. He is a man of the highest integrity, earnest worker, and the soul of honor.
 The First Division the most populous and richest of the Division of the Territory the with the greatest dey eopmen needs a of Mr Brit's ability and judgment in the Territorial Senate much, indeed He should be elected by over whelming majority.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
A PACIFIC BUSINESS CONFERENCE.

xJ A remarkable gathering is scheduled to be held sfh the center of the Pacific Ocean this Fall
 From October 25th to November Sth in Honolulu from the lands bordering the greatest of to meet each ether daily to formulate plans for future interracia cooperation in bringing about the develop ment of those interests common to all peoples of the Pacific
 These representing government departments commercial bodies being carefully selected from each country. They will be guests of the Pan Pacific IYnfon These delegates will represent the twothrds of the worlds population which is tributary to the Pacific is i'd be the future theatre of the worlds rerce They know that the traditions of peace that have always prevailed in the Pacific best be .nafntained by the leaders of in all lines of thought and action in Pacific land meeting together and establishing among themselves foundation of s,utual confidence which will be built cooperative eGcrt
 xosferences of Pan-Pacifc scientists. educators and .roee men, called by the Pan-Paeifc Union. it is 11seked that President Harding will sound the key <nfas of the Commercial Conference in his message. &o he read by the Governor of Hawaii at the open ne of its sessions. Secretary of Commerce Herbert ,orer has already penned his message and is sending
 ,lfcfal delegates as the Departments of Agri-
 ure Navy and Interior in the United States, as
 Nee the Department of Trade and Commerce in and the proper governmental departments in
 countries of the Pacific. Besides these dele
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
If It Fits

The number of people who have no money because they failed to play the hunch they had iso equaled by the number who have no money be- cause they did play the lunches they had
 It always is pleasant to talk to well-read girl, but it is even more pleasant to visit one who is we'll posted ol the cook books.
 When mother gets sick father al ways thinks she is putting lot of it on, but when he gets sick he wants her to send for all the doc tors and nurses in town or he thinks she wants him to die so she can collect his life insurance.
 When the plucked-eyebrow fad went out so quickly we began to think the girls were getting sensible at last and then they started wear ing window weights and beer bottles on their ears.
 People always want the opposite of what they are getting. that's why they go way up North to freeze in summer and way down South to roast in winter
 The man who makes promises cas- fly finds it is oven easier to break them.
 It doesn't take but mighty little money to spoil some people. But still we never have seen anybody who was not willing to be spoiled by the filthy lucre. We often have wished the Kind Fatcs would spoil us just little.
 You'll find the people who are put ting off doing their duty are Johnny on the-srot when it comes to doing the things they should put off till they are too old to want to do them.
 It is a safe bet a good many of the June brides are seeing things in a mighty different light under the October moon than they did dur ing the Honeymoon.
 There's one consolation in this age of new woman and that is we do not believe the ladies ever will give up chewing the rag to chew tobacco.
 Some eff the poorest husband in the world can count their fortunes in seven figures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
African Railways Want U. s. Capital.


There is considerable perturbation in certain quarters in regard to the development of the Belgian Congo The copper deposts said to be the largest in the world, owned by the Union Minere du Haut Katanga in which the Tanganyika Concessions, a British company holds approximately 39 per cent. interest. Transport is at present effected by means of the Bera Railway the East Coast of Africa. But Tanganyika Concessions has surveyed line of rail- way the West Coast from I-obito Bay to the northern Congo frontier to connect with Belgian
 line. Some 325 miles of the 800 miles route from Benguella is in operation and revenue producing, though before the railway can be completed additional capital is required It thought that the British Government under its Trades Facilities Act would assist The application has, however, been turned down. and the people in control looking to the United States for funds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

General Sir Herbert Plumer, who commanded the British forces in Italy in the World War, has been ordered to the Near East to take command of the Allied forces in Constantinople and on the Dar- danelles against the threatened attack by Mustapha Kemal's Ma tionalist forces, who have driven the Greeks into the sea and cap tured and burned smyrna.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
' Mss ELzler1 Emgce>~rg, 1 7

T used to like cavemen in the movies, but I haven't learned to like them in read life" said Miss Helen Briedert, of Santa Monica, Cal, in explaining her hurried re- turn to San Francisco from Hon. olulu. She intended remaining long time, but the ardent love making Of a captain of artillery stationed at Scofeld Barracks hur- ried her departure. Then, at a house party, he asserted that, like Grant, he intended to pursue the same campaign if it took all Sum- mer and she took the next steamer to the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
AN EVENING PRAYER Furnished by DR. W. A. ALLEN.)

God, rejoice in the tireess daring with
 which tracing the great slayers of man. kind by the white light of science Grant that under their teaching may grapple with the sins which have dealt death the race, and that may
 order the life of communities that may be
 doomed to unmey death for lack of the simple lgfts which Thou hast given in abundance Make
 Thou doctors the prophets and soldiers of Thy kingdom. which is the reign of cleanliness and self
 restraint and the dominion of health and joyous life. Amen F s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
Sign on Church Near Peebes, Ohio
 REDRI7G CHAPEL

This church once was infested by the little pests but the name was given to it years ago, and the na- lives can't remember whether the preacher imported them to keep the were parked there by tramps who used the church as hotel. How ever, the preachers can use their own judgment about the suggestion 1t contains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

If you would understand what has hap pened to the German mark, says exchange expert just think of having to give up $20 gold piece for nickel cigar Gee whilikins! -(Cincinati Enquirer)
 Since when are nickel cigars to be had?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
Georce Out For Office Auain?

(Hamler Cor, Deshler (Ohio) Flag)
 George Washington was in Napo- leon on Saturday to receive the secret word and get a charter for the local K. K. K. Better move, George.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
News of the Names Club

Earnest Worker. of Parkersburg. evidently isn't one of the striking coal miners.
 He never has felt called upon to 10 it, but anyway Otto Rum, of Bos- on. might be elected dog catcher or something if he did run for office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
Doqqone That Kid!

"Pa, don't you want to come and say good by" asked Clarence.
 Huh! Just who is leaving us?' asked Pa, suspiciOusly.
 Well" replied Clarence, the kitchen clock is going at last
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

The declaration of dividend from the opera tions of the Premier mine at Stewart again centers attention on the Portland Canal district. With a property this kind operating, capital is certain to more easily obtanabe development of other properties in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
al!s%SS&;2 B V4ETSWXx 4
 6.S1 AAE

Observations of Oldest Inhabitant
 l kin remember when a man took as much delight in his first baby as his son now takes in his first car.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

Now that the famous Stiman divorce has been disposed of New York can compose itself to
 await the opening of the Worlds Series for entertain ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
pailx Sentence Sermon

Every man owes himself some thing. but it is better to pay what
 you owe the other fellow first be- fore he begins to settle up with himself
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

If way discovered of ageng moonshne hooch rapidly the stuff age its con- sumers what might be termed satisfactory balance would be established Cincinnati Enquirer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

By living 60 the age of ninety-four a resident of Washington has become viscount. Another argu- ment for taking of your heath-(New York Evening Post.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

The explanation that the Greek army is to eyacuate Asia Minor because it is seems plausible. All the evidence indicates the army is completely fagged-( Kansas City Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

Who deny that Lenines reign has been bene- fcent? Under it 1,766,11S suffering people have been officially put out of their misery. Philadelphia Record)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

There's thing certain, and that is that the public didn't win the coal strike. Cincinnati En- quirer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02

Trouble with the labor board is that it is a Court order without Sheriff for execution orders -( Birmingham Age-Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
Fool Questions

D. R. H. asks: Does a quack doctor prescribe for ducks?' No, for geese
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
ATTENTION MOOSEHEART
 IEGI0N
LEGION,

The Women of the Mooseheart Legion will meet Wednesday even ing at 7:30 o'clock to sew for the Bazaar. MRS. s. WALLSTEDT,
 adv. fA Senior Regent
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-02
CAR non 6YRE.

" Day and night. Stand Q. z | Cafe. Phone e4 -adv
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24

Christmas and also joy and laughter
and happiness and the tender look in
mothers eyes
How can | describe the gifts? They
would seem small to you, but they
were big to us. Did you ever want
something so badly that you felt that
you were about to die, and then get
it?
There was something for mother
and for the. blind father: something
for everyone, and a letter that told us
that we were not forgotten by those
good souls who loved us so well.
Think of q Christmas made especial
ly for us and at a time when no other
family had occasion to celebrate. We
were honored. uplifted and set apart.
We finished the day with more
music, and father sang to us in his
happiest way:
AS l walked out on stony HILL
The plain was green and grassy;
Twas then / met pretty little miss
All, ha. but she was sassy.
There was lot more of it, but the
thing that will live the longest be-
cause it was the best, was the good
night kiss and the last words from
mother: Good night and sleep tight.
Thank God we have each other"
A M. HOPKINS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24

came.
The good dinner was served and
in the evening father told us some
funny jokes and played the piano mar
velously, and he sang that song that
begins:
In Manchester a maiden dwelt;
Her name was Phoebe Brown.
And she was considered by good
judges to be by all odds the best
Looking girl n town.
You say or sing that third line as
fast as you can and it made even a
heavy-hearted lot of children laugh
can Just remember, over the lapse
of years, the tragic final verse:
Then anger filled young Reuben's
heart
And vengeance crazed his brain
He drew an awful jack-knife out and
plunged it into old Brown fifty
or sixty times so tina it was very
doubtful about his
Ever coming to. again
And then mother kissed us all good
night and said: sleep tight and good
night. Thank God we have each 9th
en-"
Now must hurry for the best part
is to come.
We were blessed with aunts, kind
ly souls who loved us, who knitted
yarn socks and mittens and gave ad-
vice; who made us wonderful visits,
and I'm mindful of the first silver half
dollar | had ever seen that came to
me from one of these kindly women
So came the frosty morning of Jan.
1, 1871, with the snow deeper than
ever and one small boy with a red
comforter and red-topped boots dig
ging new path to the barn to be in
terrupted by loud "Whoh!" and who
should be driving into the gateway,
the steaming horses plunging in the
drifts, but a neighbOr who had kindly
brought up d great box from the depot
| find no words to tell you of the
excitement that followed
Inside the box was the delayed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
What I Have Learned
i71 AZ Years Practice

TT HAVE been watching the re-
suits of constipation for AZ
IL years, since L began the prac-
tice of medicine back in 1875. l
am now IS years old, and though
from time to time the medical pro-
fession makes some wonderfully
interesting experiments and tests,
the fundamentals of causes and
relief in this particular ailment
are unchanged.
But the people take greater in
terest today in their health, in
diet, exercise and the drinking of
water. Constipation, however, will
occur from time to time no matter
how one tries to avoid it. Of next
Importance. then, is how to treat
it when it comes. [ believe in
getting as close to nature as
possible, hence my remedy for
constipation, known as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, is a mild
vegetable compound. 1t is made
of Egyptian SIENNA and pepsin
with agreeable aromatics. Chill
dren will not willingly take bitter
things. Syrup pepsin is pleasant
tasting, and youngsters love il.
IL does not grippe. Thousands OF
mothers have written ME to that
effect.
Over 10 million bottles Of DR..
Caldwel's Syrup PepSin are now
sold every year, and it is the most
widely bought family laxative in
the world. | say family laxative
because all in the family can use
it with safety. 1t is mid enough
for the infant in arms. effective
in the most chronic constipation
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24

of an adult. The formula is on
every package.
Recently there has been a new
wave of drastic physics. Calomel.
a mercurial that salivates and
loosens teeth, has been revived;
salt waters and powders that
draw needed constituents from
the blood; coal tar disguised in
candy form that causes skin erup-
tons. In a practice of AZ years
| have never seen any reason for
their use when a medicine like
Syrup Pepsin will empty the bow
els just as promptly, more cleanly
anG gently, without gripping, and
without shock to the system.
= Keep free from constipation IL
lowers your strength % per cent,
hardens the arteries and brings on
premature old age. Do not let
day go by without a bowel move
ment. Do not sit and hope but
go TO druggist and get a bottle
of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
1t is a generous-size bottle. Take
a tcaspoonful that night and by
morning you will be well. The cost
is only about a cent a dose. Use
Syrup Pepsin for yourself and mem
bers Of the family in constipation.
bihousness, sour and crampy stom-
ach, piles, indigestion. loss of appe-
lite or sleep, and 10 break up fevers
and colds. Always have "A bottle in
the house, and observe these three
rules of health: Keep the head
cool. the feet warm, the bowels
open.
II 81 MNae.A,eA1 lxzG
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
Ranges in Good Shape

DOUGLAS-Cattle ranges in Cali
fornia particularly in the district
around Jacksonville, are in excellent
condition and plenty Of winter rain
already has fallen to insure coed
feed until spring, according to Jack
Meadows, of the o. K ranch in
Rucker Canyon, who has returned
from trip there with Is carloads of
cattle which were sold to J. Z. Ayres
Meadows also said that the range in
his district of the country was in
good shape and with only minimum
of snow would furnish sufficient
feed until summer
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24

Did l ever tell you about the Year
Without a Christmas?
| If the little folks will sit quiet I'll
! take all of you to a cottage in town
! so small you could scarcely find it
on the map. 1t is midwinter and so
cold that the air snaps with frost;
so still one can almost hear the still
ness.
In cottage seated around an oil
lamp, we will find blind music mas
face, his good wife, and five children,
! and one of the. five is relating the
STORY of the Year Without a Christ
mas" right now.
Supposing you take out of your
| life the movies, telephone, electric
lights, gas, furnace heat, bathtub,
street cars, automobile, theatre, daily
newspaper, magazines, player pianos,
monographs, tailor-made clothing,
pocket money, and then see what you
would have left.
I'll tell you what we had left: HUI
man love, consideration, tenderness,
and the ability and spirit to make
our own pleasures.
The Year Without Christmas was
a bad year. Times, never very good.
were desperately hard, and music,
being a luxury, found a poor market.
We lived because we had great gar.
den and in the dark cellar there were
40 bushels of potatoes, bins full OF APP
pies, Hubbard squashes, with their
armored shells, a row of yellow pump
kins, many jars of canned fruit and
barrel of picked pork. Over by the
fence, in shapeless mound of snow,
were several cords of hard maple
stove wood, and it was my particular
job to keep the wood box filled.
But money was an unknown quaint
ty, and with Christmas in the air,
with the one real day of the year APP
preaching and with hope burning in
our breasts, it became a painful duty
for mother to tell us, as gently as pos
sible, with her lips quivering, that
Santa Claus could not go out and buy
things because he could not pay for
them. She told us how good and
courageous it was to do without when
We could not have, and explained that
we would celebrate the day with an
! extra good dinner, and there would
be popcorn and apples in the evening
! and father would play for us and sing
the old songs that had pleased us so
much; and then we would be thank
| full to God because we were all well
and warm, with roof to shelter us;
and because we could still love one
another.
No Christmas,
| What would YOU do if some person
in whom you had absolute belief and
| confidence should announce to you
that at O'Clock tomorrow morning
the sun would go out forever and the
/ an end
! | had imagined that I was young
man, with courage in my veins, but
that night in that little room, under
the caves, where brother and slept.
| the cold that had coated the windows
panes with ice found its way into
my breast, and | sobbed myself TO
sleep as did the rest of the flock How
could | know that my small sorrow
/ was as nothing. compared to the bur
! den mother was carrying?
the days dragged on and Christmas