davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
LEGION DANCE SATURDAY
CELEBRATE WAR VICTORY

The people of Juneau are making
ready today for the observance Of
Armistice Day tomorrow, which will
be celebrated with a dance in the
evening, given by John Afford Brad
ford Post No. A. American Legion
at A. B. Hall. Differing from other
dances of the year, the American
with anticipation by every person 10
Juneau who can possibly make ar
rangements to attend.
A special feature of the evening
will be short address by Gov. Scott
c. Bone.
Commenting on the significance of
Armistice Day to the American Lee
gion, j. p Walker, chairman Of the
publicity committee for the dance,
said today:
1.-THE American Legion as an Or
ganization representing the veterans
of the World War, asks the people
of Juneau to join with them at A.
B. Hall the evening of November H.,
to celebrate the fourth anniversary
of victory. A victory that means as
much to us and more to the entire
world than that which we commend
rate on July 4.
while we celebrate with merry
making and dancing, there Is tinge
of sadness in the occasion when we
contemplate on the cost of the vic
tory. The moment of silence which
we observe in the midst of merry
making is given to serious reflection
and dedicated to the memory of
those who gave their lives that we
might continue to enjoy liberty that
is more than hfe to every true Amer
lean.
1.-THE Legion committee requests
all who can possibly do so to wear
their uniform 1t is a duty we owe
our comrades, to get back in thought
and action to the day we commem-
crate.
Get out the old O. DIS, Buddies.
and tell the world you are proud to
have worn it,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10

most clever actors in the company
plays the role of Gen. William Fuller
who makes life uneasy for bill Full
er." Helgesen is a splendid actor
and does a clever work with his role
Mrs. Roy Norton, as Matilda, wife
OF General Fuller. was greeted with
applause by the audience, which she
won with her WORK in "Sittin'
Pretty" Mrs. Norton plays the part
of the outraged wife with all the
art of her talent.
Mrs. Edward V. Bcaudin, as Mary,
who answers the bell; George Getch-
ell, as Fash Hardy, representing the
law, and Homer G. Nordling, as
Jack Slater, insane asylum keeper,
play their small roles well.
Beaumont Scared"
Major George D. Beaumont, U. S.
Marshal, cast in the character of the
Sheriff, had his makeup on last
night and then got a sudden case of
real stage fright" and avowed he
could not ''go on" A hurry-up call
was sent out and U. s. Deputy Mar
shall George Getchell responded. He
was creased UP, drilled in his part.
in the alley back of the Coliseum,
and went on and spoke his seven
words like a veteran
A special orchestra under the lead
ership Of Dorothy Chaffce. was in the
nit and added greatly to the success
of the evening. not only in over
lures, but in the picking up OF all
incidental cues" during certain
scenes of the play. The other men,
bers of the orchestra were Mrs. Les
ter o. Gore, w. w. Casey, Jr., Mamie
Hahn and Ray Stevens.
Back of the curtain line a corp
of assistants were responsible for
the stage settings and properties
as follows: George Cleveland, Ed
" Beaudin and Walter King. Vet
eran Joe Snow and Roy holland were
the makeup artists.
Programs Real Thing
The souvenir programs were one
of the biggest parts of the whole
show. Twenty-four pages of clever
pattcr line, the program OF the play
and snappy ads. The programs we're
arranged in the style of the "big
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10

Oul. SHIP las arrived and we are
now prepared to show some dandy
novelties. Rita's Novelty Shop. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
COLE JUMPS TO
SECOND PLACE.;
SHEPARD LEADS
Craig and Myers Chuck Lead
Enables Cole to Move Up
in Race for Top.

Returns from Craig and Myers
Chuck received by The Empire to-
day, giving Cash Cole the highest
vote received by legislative candi
dates, put him in second place among
the epresentatives-elect and only
"a votes behind H. R. Shepard, high
man on the entire ticket, and five
behind Delegate Sutherland, who is
second on the ticket Cole received
35 more votes in these two precincts
than were cast for Shepard.
Delegate Sutherland further in
creased his lead in the division over
E. ]. White in the majorities given
him at Craig, Myers Chuck and
Tenakee The Craig vote is heavier
than ever before and is believed to
contain a heavy percentage of In
dian ballots.
The vote by precinct follows:
Craig-Smherland 1902. White Z; AL
drich "a, Britt 10; Cole 95. Dodson
8, Grant SO, Mcdonald IA, Policy 70.
Shepard Ga.
Myers Chuck = Sutherland 80.
White 0; Aldrich IT, Britt 5; Cole
90 Dodson 6, Grant IS, Mcdonald 8
Policy 18, Shepard IA
Tenakee-Sutherlan "a. White 10;
Aldrich 81, Britt IL; Cole 81, bod
son Is, Grant "a, Mcdonald 10, Policy
20. Shepard 81; Ulmer %.
In the women's jury referendum
six votes were cast at Tenakee, CIV
ing for jury service, two, against it
four.
No additional reports had been re-
ceved by The Empire late today
from Nome or any Of the other divi-
sions. 1t is believed that the only
uncertainty now remaining is In the
outcome of the legislative race in
the Second Division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
Wife Silent Is Years;
Husband Gets Divorce

CHICAGO, Nov. 10-Some men
might get along comfortably if their
wives did not speak to them for a
period OF IS years. but not William
Walter Raleigh, who has been grant
ed a divorce.
Raleigh testified in court that dur
ing all the IS years all domestic
and Financial business with his wife
Bertha Miller Raleigh. was conducted
through his son. James.
at was like living with a ghost,
he said 81 consulted physicians
but they could not induce her 10
talk. She maintained silence ev0n
when our boy was overseas in war
service. She ignored my presence
would not eat at the same table ana
could not surprise her into utterinc
a word
Mr.. Raleigh said he could offer Ll
explanation for her remarkable 81.
lence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
SHIP OFFICERS
ARE Ex0NERATED
Board Of Inquiry Makes Pub
lie Report in Burning !
of Ship at Sea.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-The
Board of Inquiry into the loss OF
the City of Honolulu at sea has re-
suited in complete exoneration Of
the officers and crew of the steam.
ship from all blame. The Board
also held that the structural defects
Of the steamship were not to blame.
The cause of the fire was not de-
termined but it was established that
the fire started in unoccupied pas
senger quarters. a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10

Old papers for sale :. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
Rosenbluth warrant Is
Up Before Commissioner

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - Fedora
Commissioner Hitchcock postponed
until November "a the hearing Oh
the application on the warrant LOT
the removal of Captain Rosenbluth'
10 Tacoma, for the alleged partici-
nation in the murder of Capt. Alex
ander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis.
IN Hitchcock issues the warrant,
Rosenbluth will go before Federai
Judge with the request that his re-
moyal be ordered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10

houses and lent a metropolitan at
mosphere to the thcater.
Elmer A. Friend, who was so highly
commended for his work as director
for the musical comedy, "Sittin
Pretty directed 1.-The Liars" also,
and has won much praise for his sue
cess. The souvenir programs were
worked out by Mr.. Friend also.
The Liars will be repeated to-
night for the last showing and the
advance sale of tickets indicates a
big house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
MELON NOT YET IN kETcHikAN;
is LOADING COAL FOR NORTH

The freigh:er Medon is due in a:
Ketchikan sometime today or to
night, according to advices received
here by Postmaster T. NJ. Bradford
The freighter is loading coal at Lady
smith, B. c.
The Medon will probably have g
large cargo of coal for all the Alaska
towns and will not arrive here until
late Saturday night or Sunday. Thu
Medon has three days mail for Ju
neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
Bubonic Plague Found;
Passengers Guaranteed

HAVANA. Nov IL. - A case OF
bubonic plague aboard the Spanish
Atlantic liner Barcelona has result
ed in 264 passengers being placed
in quarantine for seven days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
Former Federal Judge
Suicides in Honolulu

HONOLULU. Nov. l0.-Former
Federal Judge and former Member
Of Congress from Texas, Horace
Worth Vaughn. was found dead In
his home here today with a bullet
wound. IN his neck and revolver
BY his side. Vaughn had been Ill
for the past six weeks suffering from
: nervous BREAKDOWN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
GASBOAT BETTY Is ON
PETERSBURG MAIL RUN

The gasboat Betty is now on the
juneau Petersburg mail run, replac-
ing the boat White Bear. The Betty
arrived here early this morning from
Petersburg. Among the passengers
for Juneau were: H. S. Graves,
James Brennan, R. Harris.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-17
More Facts Pertaining To Income
7ax--Depreciation

iion which may lie claimed. a taxpayer
should determine the probable lite OF
the property. then divide ny the NUM-
Ter OF years it will lie usalle in the
business in which employed. The re-
suit thus obtained viii represent the
amount which may e claimed as de
duction. For example. frame build
ing the probable life time Of which IS
% years cost $4,000 Divide $4,000
by % and claim 5000 each year as
deduction.
While each taxpayer may determine
the probable lifetime of his property
without regard TO the following fig
ures, it has teen estimated that the
average disable lifetime OF frame
building is % years: a brick building
% years: a stone or concrete building
so 10 100 years. The estimated life
of ordinary machinery, that of auto
mobiles used for business or farm pur-
poses and farm tractors. 4 TO years.
If taxpayer claims the full amount
of depreciation, he can MOI claim $ a
. ttQuCttb4t tue AOSA 81 repairs ~ llit
property during the same year Re
pairs" in this connection means re-
pairs and. requirements of a kind
tending TO make good the deprecia-
ton. such as new flooring or a new
room. Ii the taxpayer wishes 10 claim
deduction on account of repairs.
their cost must be deducted from the
full amount OF depreciation, and The
/ balance may lie claimed as deprecia-
ton.
! Deductions for depreciation must be
made as separate item of the re
turn, and must be explained by show
I ing separately each class OF property.
( its cost or value al the date of pur-
chase flair market price or value aS
of March l. 1913. if acquired prior TO
that date. estimated life, deprec:a-
ton charged off for the taxable year
and total depreciation charged off 70!
all taxable years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-17
GUARD AGAINST
AN EPIDEMIC
Enrich and Strengthen Your
Blood Now With That Splendid
Tonic, GUIDES Pepto-Mangan

Keep your blood in good condition.
The blood very often gets in bad
shape. almost without your knowing
H. How many times YOU feel tired and
exhausted You don't care about eat
ing or going anywhere. Your work
becomes an effort and you wake up III
the morning more tired than when
you went to bed
When you feel like that, look 70
your blood You can be pretty sure
it is in a weakened condition
Don't let yourself get run down. II
you do not feel right. begin taking
Guides Pepto-Mangan and keep il up
for awhile
Guides Pepto-M angan is put up in
both liquid and tablet form and is sold
by druggists everywhere. The liquid
and tablets have exactly the same
medicinal value. Bay whichever you
prefer. The name Guides Pepto-
Mangan" is on the package.--tAdvD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-17
NAVY-W. AND ]. GAME
SHOULD BE A CORKEF

When Washington and Jefferson
clashes with the midshipmen at bas-
ketball tomorrow afternoon. the game
should develop into the stiffest fight
that has been witnessed on the armory
court this season. The Aiiddies have
been going strong ali season. and IN
douhtedly have one Of the lest teams
in the country. although defeated by
University of Pennsylvania by a two
point margin on the floor of the Quak
ers two weeks ago. They have won
all home games. which total IL
Scores may. or may not be taken
as indicative of the strength of teams.
but the following ought TO bear rec
koning as regards the strength OF
Washington and Jefferson. The West
ern Pennsylvanians defeated the
strong Pittsburg outfit. while the lat
ter held University OF Pennsylvania
to a one-point lead
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-17

Deductions for depreciation form an
important item in the return OF many
taxpayers. and are the subject OF fire.
auent inquiries. The word -deprecla
ton" is not used in the revenue act
OF 1921. which provides "A reasonable
allowance for the exhaustion. wear
and tear OF property used in trade or
business. including reasonable al
iowance for oil sOlescence.
In claiming depreciation the follow
ing fundamental principles must be
Of served: Only such depreciation as
results from exhaustion, wear and
tear OF property resulting from its use
in trade. business. profession, or vo-
cation Is allowed Depreciation in
the value of a home or property such
as an automobile used for pleasure
or convenience can not be claimed.
Depreciation due to changes in the
social or business condition OF a
neighborhood or changes of street
grade. or fluctuations of market values
can not be claimed.
Depreciation in the value OF land
whether improved or unimproved, due
10 erosion, exhaustion. or any other
cause can not lie claimed
When in the course OF years. the
owner of property has claimed its full
cost OF depreciation. no further claim
will e allowed.
The value to lie cared for by depre-
citation is the cost OF the property
However, in the case Of property ac-
quired prior 10 March /. 1919, the de
duction shall be computed upon the
basis of its fair market price or value
as OF March /, 1913.
Depreciation may be claimed on al
business property which includes not
only buildings. but machinery Of Z
permanent character. automobiles
farm tractors. mine and mill equip
ment, office furniture. and books.
How Computed
To compute the amount of deprecio
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-17
MIDSHIPMAN'S FUNERAL
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Midshipman
Joshua Butler Wright. Jr. who died Of
pneumonia at the Naval Academy hos
pital on Wednesday, were conducted
this afternoon. The young mans re
mains. which had been cremated. We're
inferred in the Naval Academy Gene
ferry. the burial service being read at
the graves side by Chaplain Sidney X
Evans. The funeral cortege consisted
of the Fourth Battalion of midship-
men, of which Mr. Wright was a men,
Der.
Midshipman Wright was a son of ]
Butler Wright. Counselor OF the Am
erican Embassy i'm London. who has
been in this country lately in connee-
ton with work at the Disarmament
Conference His mother. who was Mr..
wright's first wife. was Miss Wolfe
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Chris
TOPPER Wolfe, of Tuxedo Park. The
present Mrs. Wright was formerly
Miss Harriet Sutherland. and is a
daughter of Rear-Admiral W. H. II.
Sutherland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-17
EXPELLED MINERS SHOW
STRENGTH IN EARLY VOTE
nv The Associated Press \

INDIANAPOLIS. ND, Fed. IL
Surprising strength favoring consider
alton by the convention of the United
by Alexander Howat and others, eX-
PEELED Kansas miners. for re-instate-
ment in the union, was shown today
in the early voting on the appeal.
Less than one-third of the conyen-
ton vote was cast during the morn
ing session, giving lead of 175 to
President Lewis in his opposition of
The re-instatements.
Howat's supporters predicted vic
tory, but the administration delegates
said the result would be close and
none would concede defeat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-17
RAWSOH SUCCEEDS KENYON


DES MONIES, Ia. Feb. lI-C harleS
4. Rawson, of Des Moines, is the new
Senator from Iowa. Announcement OF
the appointment of Mr. Rawson, who
is chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. to succeed William
S. Kenyon in the upper house of the
Congress. was made by Governor Ken
dali today.
MIR. Rawson was born in Des Moines
in 1867. He is engaged in the manu-
facture of bricks and thing with many
side lines lie is a bank director and
served as director of half a dozen in
surance and trust companies
During the World War Mr.. RaysOn
served overseas with the Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-17
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

OOMFOOND
IT IS JUST WHAT CHILDREN
ought 20 have Tor feverish colds. coughs,
"Sn' ffieS." and that tight, Wheeling
breathing. II stops Group, too. IL enses
snd checks whooping cough. measles
cough and bronchial coughs.
Every User Friend
Nv little GIRL had beea hsvirs the Group
every lew nights. SC bessn eivine her a lew
crops Of Foley's Honey END Ter every two or
three hours. That night che sleat well never
ccughco any. and next day her cold was gene
eIrs- 4. ii. Ranley. Stanford. ky.
Ny three children had q vJey severe attack
q whoCpins cough. The 6rSf few doses Of
Foley's Honey end Tar save them great relief,
and Z q. them soOd. Mrs. E. c. Hosslsr.
Grsa6 islnnd. Neb.
Foiey's Honey and Tar has been used
tor mnre than thirty years in thousands
OF homes for relief from coughs. colds,
spasnoGic Group, tickling throat. hoarse.
ness. whooping cough. bronchial coughs
snd the coughs that follow influence or
ls grippe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-17
Postponed Indefinitely

Mr. Brown hear your marriag.
to Miss Smif is nut OF for while
Is dat so?
Mr. Black Well. dis IS how i dom
happened asked her 20 name d.
happy cay an She MP an said sbe''
marry me- dc day got steady job
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-17
EMERGENCY HOSP. BOARD
THANKS NAVY CHILDREN

The managers of the Emergency
Hospital wish to acknowledge the gem
erous gift of S11S.50 from the children
of the Naval Academy. the proceeds of
their recent charming entertainment.
dedicated 10 the expenses of the Chill
dren's Ward at the hospital
The treasurer. Miss Kate. Randall.
desires 10 express most grateful
thanks to the children for their gift.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-17
St. Anne's Society Has Supper

ST. Anne's Society gave a most sue
cessful supper last night at the Parish
House. An unusually good menu wa
served and large crowd took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to eat a
delicious supper away from home at
small. cost
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-17
1 Texas Explanation

And the reason why a man shop
ping with his wife looks bored is be-
cause he is trying not to look scared
From the Galveston News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-17

ID. &. Harry. president of the Mary
land Ailkmen's Association of Balti-
more, was then introduced and he told
riety his experiences as a member
of the Agricultural Committee. and
then went into the milk situation as
II had 10 he solved in Baltimore in
1914 until the present time. He told
that through their organization they
had raised the price OF milk from -
cents per gallon to the sum of 26 cents
at the present time The ways ana
means they had of taking care of their
surplus milk were interesting. This
was handled entirely through the
brokerage of one cent gallon They
buy their milk entirely on butter
fat basis. He stated that their milk
what was originally two COW testing
associations. He said that when theY
had large surplus they bought the
milk from themselves, had il separ-
ated and sold the cream. They found
that they were able TO do this and
still have money enough left out of
The deal until today they have com
pleted forty thousand dollar plant
to handle surplus milk.
After a few questions Mr.. Harry
concluded. 4 motion was then offered
that the Annapolis Dairymen form
Dairymen's Association. This motion
also carried and was referred 10 Mr.
COoper's committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-17

city what oher progressive commun.-
ties are. getting in this line. Whether
the proposed ordinance. in its origi
nal wording. should be amended in a
number az particulars 80 as 10 letter
adapt il 10 local conditions. or what
ever action should be tagen in regard
10 il, is left entirely to the City Coun-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-17

Germany gets almost cheerful over
bankruptcy as reparation time draws
near again.-Dallas News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-17
Committee To Review Ordinance

After several questions were asked
on the meaning OF various clauses in
the ordinance, PhiliD -. Cooper OF
Wardour, made the motion that com
mitteo lie appointed by the chair 10
analyze the provisions of the ordi-
nance and report 1T another meeting
# the dairymen. The motion was
adopted and Mr.. Cooper was named as
chairman of the committee and asked
TO name the other members Of his
committee which he promptly did.
calling Zack r. Duvall, and Benz. n
Elliott 70 his assistance The County
Agent was asked to serve as a mem
fer of this committee, which made
plans 10 get 10 work at once and have
its report ready at an early date. That
the main idea Of the ordinance is fav-
ored by the dairymen was clearly in
dicated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-17
CeneraI Discussion Follows

After Mr.. Melvin had concluded the
meeting was thrown open to discus
/ sion and several addresses were made
from the floor. Rev DR.. Edward u
Johnson. Rector OF St Anno's Parish,
gave an impression OF what he be
lieved would be the result Of such
al ordinance. DR.. Johnson stated that
for a decade he had resided IN Bruins
wick. Maine. and during that time
such an ordinance was passed there
with the result that the numLer OF
bacteria count in the milk was won
! derfully reduced: the lowest count Ee-
ing $500 taken in five samples at diff
fereut times. and also that the butter
| TAT percentage was increased The
1 highest bacteria count was only 55.00f
which is one tenth Of what the Anna
I polls ordinance requires as a maxi
mum. He stated that these reports
were published from time 10 time IN
/ the Iress ana that a great amount OF
good was to be had from IT, he also
urged that the County Agent be asked
70 prepare a report on the cost OF
such ordinances where they are in ef-
/ feet in other cities.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
-. Ynra Stale Bonds

-, -lunon and fegisfeTed forna.
lssnsa ,inas.e4b!e. coupon bonds TeE'-
iera be n!4 AK. rislL
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Prices Rule Firm
In Curb Trading
On Better Buying
Standard Oil Of Indiana Re-
covers More Than 4 and
5. o. Of n. Y. Advances 24
Points; Other Oils Gain

improved demand. especially in the
oil group. resulted in rccovcrics IN
steady trading on the curb market yes
terday. Standard oil Of Indiana reeov.-
cred more than four points ard Stand
ard oil Of New York advanced twenty
nine points on a sale Of 40. Other
oils rallied.
Mexican Seaboard worked higher ana
Cities Service scored q gain Of more
than a point FenslAnd oil held steady
on reports Of further expansion. Fhillp
Norris worked fraetionAlly higher. ~,
Tobacco Products A shares fell on
further
Magma Copper and other minins
49,. rid s,eadv Mother Lode Coali-
,ion's production in May amounted 70
2iOi 462 rounds. against 2.o-i.sol IN
April. Production cost q copper 500
and delivered. is estimated at about %
cents Mound
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

Rus;pess-The Commercial Solvents Corpora
- ton is the largest manufacturer Of
higher alcohol solvents in the country.
Proncriics-The Corporation owns in fee 81
- acres in Terre Haute, Indiana, on
which arc situated one large modern hre-proof
plant. constructed of steel and brick and one re-
serve plant Of the same character. with total
floor space of about 100000 square feet.
Assets-The Corporations cash position is
strong, the ratio Of quick assets to liabil-