davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06
California Postmaster
 Believes in Advertising

TULARE, Cal. Jan. 6.-Belief that a business should advertise whatever it has to offer the public has induced Postmaster Ken Lee of this city to Recently the following sign was dis. played in the local post office:
 Our aim is courteous, prompt service. If we fail to render :lat service, turn right around and come in and see your postmaster"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06
Dog Eaters Told to Chew
 Sheep or Goats by Wood

MANILA, Jan. 6.-Governor Gen eral Leonard Wood told the Igorrote chiefs today that the practice of eat ing dog speaks badly for the develop ment of the people. Wood advised that sheep or goats would prove a better diet. He also advised them to quit making rice liquor
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06
{ LADIES' LEAGUE DISCUSSES
 SALE

At a business meeting of the ladies of the Congregational League yes terday afternoon it was decided to have the "goody and fancy work sale" month or two later on instead of in the immediate future.
 January 19 was the date set for the next silver tea. which will be given in the league rooms by the ladies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Arthur Ness last evening celebrat- ed his 18th birthday with party for several of his young friends, at his home. An entertaining time was had by the little folks
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06

Nova Scotia, with a crop of l 100000 barrels. increased its pro- duction by l4O.000 barrels over last year. The Ontario apple yield is placed at 960.0O0 barrels; Quebec 35 200. and New Brunswick 33,000. In Nova Scotia the harvest of Bald wins and Kings were particularly large. and in the Niagara peninsula of Ontario there was a big yield of Spies. Baldwins. Mcintosh and rus sets.
 Est mates of prernc'oI agr.e ; i- tural expert e. b-i.isL Colan.6is
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06
H0LzHEIMER TO STAY IN NORTH;
 SEEKS LOCATION
Former Federal Judge to Lo- cate Southeastern Alaska
 -$25,000 Case.
Continued From Page One.)

in earlier days in Nome, was partcu- larry bitter. The difference between Judge Holzheimer and Jordan apDar c2tly cropped up at the very outset of the formers administration, the latter having been in office two years before the judge was appointed. Friends of the judge say that Jor. dan wanted to run the court and the judge naturally resented that fact. The bitterness of feeling grew strong CT and the town eventually lined up in two partisan camps, one backing Judge Holzheimer, the other support ing Jordan. The Nome Nugget, Nome's only newspaper, sided with Jordan.
 Attacks Patriotism
 After the entry of the United States in the war Judge Holzheime s patriotism was attacked through mys- terious messages drifting into Nome. He was said to be under investiga- tion as a prO-Germon, an l. w. w.. and generally as man of all around anarchstic leanings.
 Although his family is American running back through a gootlly mum. Der of generations, the Teutonic de- rivation of his name was used against him and a determined effort was made to discredt him both per sonally and officially. All of these activities were attributed by Judge Holzheimer and his friends to Jor- dams anmosity.
 Through it all Judget Holzheimer maintained his dignity and refused to be drawn into reprisals, keeping silent and plugging away at his ju dicial tasks to the end of his term.
 Praised by Department
 In the summer of 1920, at his own request, he was called back to Wash ington to discuss with officials of the Department of Justice charges made against him. The records of the department show that all of such charges were proven to be without any justification and that he is classified as "a splendid jurist, just and fearless"
 Strikes Last Blow
 After taking all blows for almost four years, just before he was to re tire from office last November, Judge HolZheimer made his first and only answer to his assailants. With all the Federal officials in his district. all the lawyers of Nome present and a court stenographer to take down what was said, he delivered a state ment in which he reviewed his serv- sition maintained throughout his en- tire term, and denounced Jordan and others, who. he said. had worked for four years to drag his name into the mire and bring the court over which he presided into disrepute.
 This statement, by order of the court was made official and a part of the permanent record It is stated that it is upon the statement that Jordan based his complaint in the damage suit.
 Family In Seattle
 Mrs. Holzhemer and daughter, Miss Catherine. are now living in Seattle. Miss Catherine is student in Franklin High School and will graduate from there nextyyear, after which she will enter the University of Washington. Mrs. Holzheimer will join her husband in Alaska later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06

place the value of the Okanagan region fruit crop at $6,000, 900. This includes apples, peaches, 'plums. cherries, pears. apricots and berries.
 The total value of the apple crop in all Canada is placed at $30. .000.- 900. In 1920 the average value per barrel for Canada was $8.77. as compared with S7.3l the previous year. This years average price is expected to be about the same. and ~--~-. --i-- ---l'-t .-.~' T s"~ -o"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06
Thin People

Thin, nervous. underweight peo- pie take on healthy flesh and grow sturdy and ambitious when Bitro- Phosphate as guaranteed by wm. E Britt is taken for few weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06
BACK FROM FISHING CAMP

Vernon Nelson. who has been spending the past couple of month at Cape Fanshaw, has returned to town again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06
2l Killed, AZ Injured
 When Torpedo Explodes

ATHENS, Jan 6.-k .s officially announced that 21 were killed and 42 injured when torpedo exploded yesterday aboard the destroyer Leon
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06

The Fairbanks Social Club, a new organization. recently had it's first social function, a hay ride
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06

M. NJ. Thompson, oldtimer and well known employe of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, has been admitted to the practice of law
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06
.E REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT A M TODAY:
YESTERDAY

NOTE Observations San al D.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06
FUNERAL OF DROWNED MAN
 TO BE HELD TOMORROW

The funeral of George Clelland, better known as George Morgan, who lost his life by drowning in Tenakee Inlet the last day of the year. is to take place at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the chapel of the c. w. Young Undertaking Company Dr. s. Hall Young will conduct the sery- ices.
 As the deceased was without funds expense of the funeral
 It is reported that both grub and wood is scarce in the Chandlar dis trict, Interior Alaska, this winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-06
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast vicinity 24 beginning today
  O
The Delta independent., 1922-01-27
High School Notes
, . >>>>>>>>>>> 4

The basketball teams which went to
Paonia last week met with defeat at
the hands of the stronger team. the
scores being A to 10 in the girls
game and 35 to 10 in the boys game
However, neither team is discouraged
and both are planning to go to Tel.
luride and Ouray this week end, where
they hope to meet with greater sue
cess.
The students had the pleasure of
listening to DR.. Musser in the audi
torium Monday afternoon last week.
DR.. Musser, who has been in India for
the last ten years and who spoke at
the Methodist church Monday evening,
has many interesting experiences in
the jungle to tell. Monday afternoon
he told number of fascinating animal
stories, which he made remarkably
vivid by his clever use OF gestures
and facial expression. He added also
many bits of original humor.
The members Of the Debating Club,
under Mr.. Rogers direction, are
searching the files of the library to
find material on the league question.
which is that Of arbitration. A team
has not been chosen as yet, but will
undoubtedly be selected by the first
of next week.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-27
REDLANDS
,>>>>>>>>>>>>
(Too late last week)

(TOO late last week.
Ruth Luddington spent the week enc
at home.
The Arnold children are getting
along nicely.
Mr.. Houts, Sr., is in Denver attend
ing the stock show.
Mr.. Young and John McCune went
to Delta Tuesday.
Ruth Luddington and Martha Houts
were home for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald Of Montrose
visited at the Young home Monday.
Our West Side seventh and eighth
graders are attending school in Eckert
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Houts, Jr., are
visiting at the Houts home at present
Gertrude and Evelyn Frye and Wal
ter Harding were at Holders for din
ner Sunday.
Mrs. Savage and children OF Craw
ford spent the week end at the Harry
Woods home.
Mrs. Lighthall and Mrs. Hotchkiss
and baby were all-day guests at Mrs
John McCune's Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Norton and baby
and Miss Hazel Stanton called on the
McCune families Thursday.
Several people from the mesa at
tended the play given in Delta last
| Wednesday and Thursday nights.
| ]. w. Eavenson is back from Utah
for few days. He and Mrs. Eaven
son came up to the ranch Tuesday
The Woods family, Mrs. Savage ant
children were entertained at Aunt Ca
Whites to an oyster supper Saturday
night.
Ruth Luddington, Martha Houts
Hugh McCune. Harry Luddington
George Lighthall and John Burret at
tended the basketball games in Eckert
Friday night
| Martha Houts. Ruth Luddington
Hugh McCune, Glenn Lollar, Jewel
Holder. Lawrence Farhnam, George
Lighthall and the Burret boys and
many others were skating on Hart's
Basin reservoir Sunday.
! Little Barbara Williams came home
Tuesday after having been in Hotch.
kiss several days under the doctors
care with bad case OF tonsilitis.
Helen Wood has had tonsilitis also,
but IL much better now.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-27
BOWIE ITEMS
,>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Mrs. Ella Pratt is quite busy now
crocheting caps for some Of the Bowie
ladies'.
Emil Harki moved to Cedaredge last
Saturday on a ranch that he recently
purchased.
The Bowie mine is working three
days week.
Mrs. Pearl Mosgrove is having a
siege of the grippe.
Jennie McDaniels Of Read is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ed Wiley.
Ed Wiley and wife motored to
Somerset today on business.
Dick Jenkins and Guy Lewis went
to Hotchkiss today on rabbit hunt.
Saturday night the Bowie people
gave a dance at the new hall. There
was a large attendance and an enjoy
able time was reported.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-27
California Mesa
- = - = = = = - 4

John Anders is threshing beans for
his neighbors this week
L. +. Hogan bought so head of cat
tie from Russell Dunn last week.
l.. T. Deges has been laid up for
several days with an infected knee.
Fred Smith came down from his
sheep camp and spent several days at
G. A. Tabor's.
Miss Lucille Deges OF Olathe spent a
few days at home last week helping
care for her father.
Charlie Phillips will have a sale
Tuesday, January 81. He will sell
stock and machinery.
DIR. and Mrs. Lockwood OF Olathe
took supper Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mealy.
L. E. Hogan and family were enter
tained to dinner Sunday at the Tom
McKelvy home in Olathe.
Mrs. Wilbur Dillon, who was oper-
ated on at the Delta hospital Wednes-
day. is improving nicely.
Mrs. l.. T. Deges and daughter Lu-
cile, Donald McClurg and Harold
Blowers drove to Delta Tuesday after
noon to do some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berry visited
Mrs. Berry's mother. Mrs. C. d. White
ner, at the Delta hospital Sunday.
Mrs. L. E. Hogan received word
Sunday evening that her mother, Mrs.
Van Trump, OF Carlton, Missouri, was
very low and not expected to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowers visited
at G. A. Tabor's Monday evening.
They spent the evening playing rook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackburn OF High
Mesa spent the day Saturday with
their daughter. Mrs. Verlin Beal, and
husband.
seriously sick, is slightly improved at
this writing (Monday). His friends
are hoping for speedy recovery.
Mrs. C. d. Whitener was operated
on for appendicitis at the Delta hos
pital Saturday evening Her many
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
Quite a number OF the farmers at
tended the meeting Of the Farm
Bureau at the brick schoolhouse We'd
nesday evening; also the one at Mont
rose Saturday.
ocVcIdi lIOIl tue HueSd htIeuueu Lue
pie social and band concert at the
Pea Green schoolhouse Friday night
All present enjoyed the splendid pro-
gram. The sale OF the pies amounted
to $43, which will be used for the
benefit of the band
J. Fl. Patterson met with quite a
severe accident Wednesday. He was
riding his horse to the mail box a
quarter of mile from the house. The
horse took fright at paper and
whirled around so suddenly that Mr..
Patterson lost his balance and fell.
striking his head on the frozen ground
Donald McClurg was passing In car
and carried him to the house. At last
report he was resting quite easy.
The community was saddened Tues
day when It was learned that Mrs.
Arthur Crawford had died at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. McManus. Clara May McManus
was born in Missouri in 1900 and was
% years of age at the time OF her
death. She was married in 1920 to
Arthur NJ. Crawford, who with a little
boy a few months old are left to
mourn the loss of wife and mother.
She is also survived by her father
and mother, four sisters and three
brothers. Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at the White un-
dertaking parlors and were conducted
by Rev. Wilhelm of the Olathe M. r.
church. Burial at the Cedar cemetery.
To the relatives is extended the deep
The Delta independent., 1922-01-27
|, ASH MESA
) >>>>><>>>>>>>>

Jim Mccoy is ON the sick list at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lawson visited
relatives on California Mesa Sunday.
Mrs. Byrl Cox and children spent
Monday afternoon with Miss Mary
Wright.
Mrs. c. d. Whitener underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Delta
hospital last week.
Saturday the Misses Hattie and
George Vernon left for Denver, after
spending a months vacation with
their home people.
Miss Lydia Madsen, while playing
last Saturday with her sister Esther
sustained a broken arm. She is get.
ting along nicely at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Lipes, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilfred Shields, Bryan Smith and Mr..
Wallace of Cedaredge were Sunday
dinner guests at the Shields home in
Olathe.
Last Tuesday as Allen and Miss
LENA Murray were on their way home
from school the horse they were driv.
ing became frightened and the two
children were thrown from the buggy.
Allen was knocked unconscious and
is not getting along very well. LENA
is suffering from broken arm, but
is getting along nicely.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-27
(Too late for last week)

(Too late for last week)
Mrs. Drysdale is reported very i'll
this week.
Louis Weeks is reported sick with a
bad cold.
Mr. Ensley is in bed this week with
a bad cold.
Mrs Ashworth is very i'll this week
with a bad cold.
Mrs. w. T. Smith is reported i'll this
week with the grippe.
Several cases Of chicken-pox are re-
ported in this vicinity
Ten carloads of cattle were shipped
from here the past week.
Austin is not going to be left out OF
the skating game. Last Saturday
night the young people of Austin gave
a skating party on the Gunnison river
at the State bridge. They skated and
played games until IL o'clock. when
they had a fine time roasting weenies
A large number were out and every
one had a good time.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-27

Injured Eye.
While playing in the fire last Thurs
day the five-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Wagner accidentally
struck his little three-year-old sister in
the eye with the heated end of a
poker, severely burning the eyeball.
The attending physician stated that
he believed no serious results would
follow.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-27

New Adding Machine.
Commissioner of Finance and Sup
plies Bradley has added a new adding
machine to the office equipment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
OPERATORS SAY
WAGES MUST DROP

CHICAGO Feb. 3-"Wages have got to
come down. Here's the new wage scale
Take it or leave It."
This, in effect, will be the notice served
on union coal miners all over the coun-
try between now and April by various
associations Of operators, 1t became
known today.
While the United Mine Workers Of
America, through its president, John L.
Lewis, is endeavoring to create 'defen-
sive alliance with the sixteen major
railroad unions. to combat wage reduc-
tions, the operators associations, one by
one, are informing their employees just
how much Of a cut they will have to take
after April l.
Such action, If carried far enough,
would obviate the nee ssity OF any wage
negotiations with Mr.. Lewis organiza-
ton, it was pointed out.
Already the operators Of the Southern
Ohio field have said to their men in posted
notices:
You'll take 81 to 46 per cent cut
The Pittsburgh Coal Producers Asso-
citation, which always has dealt with the
miners organization, has come out fiat
fOotedly with the announcement that they
will make a forty per cent wage slash.
Today, the Indiana Bituminous Coal
Operators Association, in session here,
adopted a resolution declaring that the
continued operation Of Indiana mines
demands a radical and sweeping re-
duction In the present wage scale"
Illinois operators will meet in the i'm
mediate future to settle their policy on
the wage question.
The operators claim that Y per cent
Of the cost OF producing coal is spent
for labor. They say that only through
wage cuts can the price Of coal to the
public be reduced
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
M'CARDLE TELLS
HOW COMMISSION
PAYS EXPENSES
Chairman Says Valuations
Are Settled for by Fee
System.

The popular idea that, because the
public service commission turns back
money to the State treasury each year 1t
has sufficient funds to make valuations
! of public utilities as required by law
was refuted today by John w. McCardle
chairman Of the commission, who con-
tends the commission does not have suf6-
Client money to pay the expense Of max
ing the valuations.
Mr.. McCardIe pointed out although the
commission turns back rather large
amounts nearly every year, its income
is uncertain because 1t Is derived largely
from fees and the amount of these fees
In each case can not be determined until
each case is settled. The uncertainty OF
the income makes necessary the keeping
of a margin of safety, resulting in q
surplus at the end Of each year, Mr.. Nc
Cardle said.
The commission cannot, under the law
charge the cost Of making valuations to
the utilities valued, in the opinion OF
the chairman. There has been con-
siderable difference Of opinion on this
subject, however.
The amounts that have been turned
back to the State treasury annual are
as follows: 1916, $27, $685.; 1917, $780,
1884; 1913 s13, 1891; 1919, $143.20; 1920
SAC, 371.41; 1921. $168T5.20.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

II have been thankful thousand times
that l took Tanlac when l did. 1t is
simply wonderful the way 1t has bene-
flied me-" said Miss Nellie Collins, 1880
Connecticut Ave, Bridgeport, Conn.
about eighteen months ago my appe-
tite began to fail and l seemed to be go
ing into a decline. Nothing agreed with
me and my nerves were keyed up to such
a high pitch I was actually afraid they
would snap in two.
But Tanlac has brought about a won
derful change in my condition. My appe-
tite Is almost rayenous. my digestion is
perfect and I feel as well and strong as
I ever did IN my life. / never dreamed
there was as grand a medicine as Tanlac
in the world"
NOTE-The International Proprietaries
Co., distributors Of Tanlac, have on file
in their Offices at Atlanta, Ga, over fifty
thousand signed statements from repre-
sentative men and women from every
State in the Union and every province
In Canada Many Of these are from prom
inent people in this city and section and
have been previously published In this
paper.
Tanlac Is sold in Indianapolis by
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and lead
ing druggists Observation-Disclosures
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur It
Brings Back It's Beautiful
Lustre at Once.

Gray hair. however handsome. denotes
advancing age We all know the adyant-
ages Of youthful appearance. Your hair
Is your charm. 1t makes or mars the fee.
When it fades, turns gray and looks
streaked. just a few applications of Sage
Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance
a hundredfold.
Don't stay grayl Look young! Either
prepare the recipe at home or get from any
drug store a bottle Of 'Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" which is merely the
old-time recipe improved by the addition
OF other ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-tO-use preparation,
because 1t darkels. the hair beautifully,
besides, no one can possibly tell, as 1t
darkens so naturally and evenly. You
moisten a sponge or soft brush with 1t,
drawing this through the hair, taking
one small strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, Its natural color is
restored and It becomes thick, glossy ana
lustrous. and you appear years younger
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
SAY rs LIMIT
OF NINE DEAD

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Feb. 3-Twen-
ty three bodies had been removed from
the Gates Mine of the II. c. Frick Coke
Company at Gates, Pa, shortly tefore
noon today. The total number of men
killed by the great, blast Thursday morn
ing is uncertain. Company officials
claim twenty-five will be the limit. On
the other hand rescuers this morning re-
ported they saw seven more bodies
which would bring the total to twenty
nine.
Another fall Of slate today stopped
further entrance into the workings where
the blast occurred. Rescuers coming up
from below said that just as they were
about to pick up seven additional bodies
slate fall forced them to retreat.
A rigid investigation Of the disaster,
may get under way this afternoon. At
present all energies are turned toward
getting the remaining victims out. Miners
and company officials agree that there is
absolutely no hope of bringing out any
of the miners alive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT
%Dandexins" costs only

"Dandex1ns" costs only
80 cents a bottle. One
application ends all dan
drufr, stops itching and
falling hair, and, In a
few moments, you have
doubled the beauty of
your hair. It will appear
a mass, so soft, lustrous
and easy to do up. But
what will please you
most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see
new hair - fine and
downy at 1irst-yes-but
really new hair growing
all over the scalp
"Danderine" Is to the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

hair what fresh showers Of rain and sun
shine are to vegetation 1t goes right
to the roots, invigorates and strengthens
them. This delightful, stimulating tonic
helps thin, 1ifeless, faded hair to grow
long. thick, heavy and luxuriant.-Ad-
vertlsement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
LEGION LEADER
EVADES POLITICS
MacNider Said to Have De-
clined Place in u. S. Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The refusal
of Hanford MacNider, commander Of the
American Legion, to be considered pos
sible successor to Senator William s.
Kenyon, of Iowa, has left the Iowa sena-
torial situation in utter doubt, accord
ing to political leaders here today.
MacNider is reported to have been
offered Kenyon's seat, but turned 1t down
by saying he would rather command the
American Legion than sit in the United
States Senate"