davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13

large increase in population, with
 it's increasing demand for housing
 furniture and wood in many othel
 forms. The decline in the produc
 tion of lumber and tho increase in
 population have resulted in a strik ing drop in the per capita consump
 tica of lumber-from over 300 board
 feet per person in 1906 to about 32(
 board feet in 1920 This decline 1T
 the consumption of wood unques
 tionably means a decline in the
 standards of living. Of this declin ing standard the shortage of hous ing is an impressive example.
 ''The shortage of lumber. with its eorollary of high prices, has followed the Westward sweep of numbering while the bulk of our population and the greatest demands for lumber re. main in the Central and Eastern states. The nations lumber ship mcnt in 1920, a recent Forest Ser vice study shows, was no less than 2,070.000 carloads; and the average haul for each carload was 485 miles. According to the best estimate the Forest Service is able to make. the freight bill on lumber for that year was s275,000,000. This sum merely gives one measure of the cost of treating our forests as mines instead of timber farms. A fraction of this sum wisely invested each year in forest protection and rehabilitation would grow timber where 1t is need ed, reduce the nations freight bill, ,heapen lumber and rclease va of railroad equipment and abor for unavoidable transport. Coal md iron cannot be grown, but tim ,er can be-"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
HOME EDUCATION
That Little Margin.
By MRS. NEsToR NOEL.

The whole day is crowded with work. We try to do 20 hours work in Is hours. and we arrange our days so that there is not any time for Interruptions. We>race the chill dren off to school, and then we give ourselves to the days work. When they come back. We tell them '.to get out of the way and not both CT us; we have enough to do." Then, when they are safe in bed, we bring out the huge mending basket and tackle thati At last worn out, we retire, only to begin the same hard life all over againl There is no relaxation, no pleasure in such a life.
 Children are afraid 10 come to us with their broken dolls and their cut fingers, because they will interrupt our work. What kind of a home is this, where Work reigns supreme as kind of Tyrant and there is no room for Love?
 A mother who really loves her chil- dren and loves to be With them, could not tolerate such life. If she has 12 hours in a day, she will plan II or even 10 hours work, and leave a margin over for the children. Her windows may not be quite so shiny, and perhaps, no one will want to eat off her kitchen floor; but she will not be a nervous, worn-oui wreck at 40 and her children will be happier.
 One should leave a margin for a rest, another margin for recreation and a third for the children. This last is the most important of all What kind of life do children have when their mothers have not even time for a kiss?
 I like to imagine a family where the Mother is everything to hei children and they are not afraid oi
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
NATION TAKING
 STOCK OF ITS
 F0RESTS;WO0DS
(Continued From rage 0ne.,

of our demands. Further, great part of the forests of Siberia lie within the interior of the continent and never will be available. There is an immense reservoir of hard woods in the tropics. which can be used for limited and special purposes and secured at mahogany prices. But the struggle for the worlds supply of softwoods will become more and more intense. and those nations will fare best that prudently use their suitable waste lands for growing coniferous woods. This study shat ters the dream of those who rely or importing the timber we need when our own is gone.
 Situation Not Hopeful
 ''Tle situation is not hopeful when we turn to our own forests. There has been a marked and fairly steady decline in our national output of lumber from about 46,000 900 GOO board feet in 1906 to less than 34.- GOO, 100000 board feet in 1920. This downward trend. which seems un- likely to turn permanently upward again at any time that can now be foreseen, has taken place in spite of
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
Cooperative Marketing Is
 Feature Farm Bureau Work

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Cooperative marketing will dominate the 1923 program of the American Farm Blu reau Federation. according to o. E Bradfute. presidcnt-elect. The eff. forts of the entire organization will center around this work. he added.
 The Farm Bureau must function as a service organization said Mir. Bradfute, "and the biggest service which can be rendered is perfecting cooperative marketing. A new direc- tor and staff of commodity special ists will he appointed"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
To Help Foreign Labor
 Come Up to Standards

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The Chamber of Commerce of the United States is considering participation in the International Labor office creat- cd under the Versailles treaty. Julius Barnes, president, made this an nouncement last night at a dinner in honor of Albert Thomas, director of the office.
 Barnes said the idea was to level up foreign industrial standards and not level down the standards of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
Harvard Refuses Negroes
 In Freshmen Dormitorie,

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.--Publication of letter by President Lowell, de. lending Harvard's refusal for the ad- mission of negro students in the freshmen dormitories is followed by a protest of the National Association of Advancement of tho colored people.
 This protest asserts that Harvard is putting into effect program pro- claimed by the infamous Ku Klux kla.n''
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
FEDERALs HELP GERMANY.

BERLIN, Jan. 13.-A conference of the Premiers of the Federal States unanimously approved of the Central Governments attitude in repara- tions and the occupation of the Ruhr District.
 Premier von Kidding, of Bavaria, said the Bavarians are ready to sup port the Central Government to the last against insults and rapaeity of France"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
Three Rebel Irishmen
 Are Executed This AIM

DUBLIN, Jan. 13.-Three men were executed at Dunbalk this morning for illegal possession of arms and ammunition. This is according to. an official announcement by the Free State authorities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13

The of remained ing the last "A being still Inlet with
  light throughout Washington
 Mild throughout colder inua where there ing the last 24 hours
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
NO NOTICE BY U. s

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. The American Government will not reply to the German protest against the French occupation of the Ruhr dis trict This was stated today at the White House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
WILL, DELIVER COAL.

ESSEN, Jan. 13.-At the morning session of the conference of the French Control Commission with the German Coal Syndicate, the Germans agreed to resume deliveries of coal at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
Secretary Hughes May
 Make Trip to Chile

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Secre- tary of State Hughes will attend the Pan-American conference in March at Santiago. Chile, if public duties will permit. The Secretary has con ditionally accepted the invitation which has been extended through the Chilean Ambassador to visit that country
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
TRANSPORT SAILS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The Army transport St. Michiel has sailed for Antwerp where the American Army of Occupation on the Rhine will em- bark, following the orders issued by the President to bring the forces home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
Aviator l. Killed
 When Plane Drops

FL PASO, Tex, Jan. 13.-Lieut. Edgar A. Liebhauser, of the 18th Aero Squadron, stationed at Fort Bliss. was killed this morning when his rlane fell near Dclrio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
Senate Passes Two Big
 Appropriation Measures

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-The Sen ate this afternoon passed and sent to conference the Agricultural De partment bill carrying $73,500,000 but without provisions for free seeds.
 The Senate also passed the post office budget of S5S5 .000,0 ,000
 Old papers for sale at Empire office
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
cnNFInFMcE. IN CHINO

BERLIN, Jan. 13.-The Reichstag this afternoon voted confidence in Premier Cuno's policies 2S3 to 12.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
GERMANS TEAR DOWN FLAG OF
 FRENCH TODAY
French Emblem Is Destroyed Apology Is Demanded
 and Is Given.
Continued r-rom Page Cne.)

French occupation has much to do with it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13

NOTE Observations Francisco made 4 a. m. p. m
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-13
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for 24 hours beginning Snow tonight and probably Sunday in tel
 moderate winds, mostly southeasterly
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
EDITOR GETS IN BAD

An Oklahoma editor just about to go press pied
couple of articles concerning public sae and the other
wrie-up of wedding He asked the Office devil to get the
two articles togetherand he ddbut here how he put
editor until angry preacher and the mother of the bride
appeared on the
William Smith and Miss Lucy Anderson disposed
of at public auction at my barn mile of beautiful
cluster of her breast and white calves before
background OF farm implements too mention in
the presence of about seventy guests including milk
SIX mules, and bobsled Rev. Jackson tied the nuptal
knot with 200 feet of hay rope and the bridal couple left
one John Deere gangpow for extended trip with terms
to suit purchasers They will be home their friends
with good baby buggy and few kitchen utensils after
ten months from date of sale responsible parties and
50 chickens
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
SAM LANGFORD ADDS ANOTHER TITLE TO
HIS LLST-DOWNS CHAMPION OF SPAIN

Mexico, City, Mex.-May I1.-Sam Langford the
veteran American Negro fighter of years activity has
champion OF Mexico and Spain few weeks ago Kid Saw
age the champion of Mexico defeat at the hands of the
veteran Negro Last week the idol of Spain was disposed
of in the sixth round
Before an immense audience in the El Toreo bull ring
Sam Langford defeated Andrea Basa the heavyweight
champion OF SPAIN in the sixth round of what was scheduled
to be finished fight Langford received rousng reception
Kid Savage at the rngde and issued challenge to the
winner; however from the neat in which Langord
disposed OF the two champions there but little hope of re-
turn match or likely candidate for Champion Langord
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
MOTHERS DAY

Sunday, May 9Th, Mothers Day. This to
be holiday that called for One day in the year
sufficient to show love and respect for the mother
who bore 1t sufficient for any form of ceremonies
day. and every and daughter who loves and respects his
her mother should be prompt in manfesng that love-
honor and respect day upon another Let there 65
Mothers Days in each year, and let every child born
American be taught love- honor and respect that mother
who gave him birth each and every day of the 6 days
the calendar year Let mother love be constant and let
cry do his duty thousand make mother real
ize that she is queen of hearts every day in the year
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
NAN SINGS IS He Walks TO GALLoWs
(Preston News Service)

Washington, D. c.. May Io.-Charles Price, convicted
killing Robert Smith, May 80, IoI8 walked to his doom
In payment OF the penalty for his crime the gaows at the
district Jail Thursday morning with hymn his lips
Price is said by jail attendants displayed remarkable
coness on his walk the scaold bidding goodbye in audi
BILE tones to the prison attendants who's charge he been
Tor nearly tive years He accompanied his last hours
OF life by the Rev Dr. W. Howard pastor of the Zion
Baptist church here.
The crime for which Price hanged last Tuesday is
SAD was committed after he Smith and other had quarreed
the payment for bottle of whiskey in house in Cul
lnanes Court southwest
Owing to many appeals granted for the convicted
man. Prices execution repeatedly postponed until
lacked only few days of being five years since the deed was
committed
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND AFRICANS
HAVE GOSPEL FOR THE FIRST TIME

London, England, May.-Ihe English Bible Society of
London has just completed the publication of the Scriptures
in six African languages, making total of I64 Ian
guages of Africa wch the Bible has been printed and dis
tributed to million native Africans
During the past year the following languages
added the list aba-for tribe in Northern Nigeria
Kros-for tribe along the coast; Meru-for $4,000
souls Mount Kenya Lugbara-or 100000 folk on the
southwest border of Uganda uba Kaangaa dialect of the
Bauba tribe in Belgian Congo the largest copper mines
the world Koolo-Spoken in Barotseand by 10000 Ma
koolo, described by Livingston
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
KLAN~To DISCARD Masks IN KANSAS
preston News Servicel J

Topeka, Kans. May.-The Ku Klux Klan of Kansas,
charter application for which pending before the
charter board said represent nsugent movement
the in Atlanta Ga according the sponsors The new
khan maintain headquarters Kansas and intends to is
Su. charters for kans in other states.
: said that the klan intends eliminate some of
the Objectionable features of the old organization According
to the leaders of the organization will recognize
boycott class hatred and will masked hooded
uniforms.
No mention is made with regards the elimination of
hatred religious antagons and other nefarous fea-
lures prominent in the old khan
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16

FOR SALE
WATCH PHOENIX GROW
5-Room modern house; lot 50x236
feet; $3.50; $3.50 cash; $40 month
Groom brick, furnished. $2S50; $500
cash, $25 month.
7-Room brick, business district.
$4,000; $1,000 cash.
Broom apartment Furnished.
$500; $500 cash. $50 a month.
N. H.eHELToN
215 w. Wash. 52a {. Wash.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
HOWARD UNIVERSITY TRIANGULAR DEBATE
Preston News Service

Washington, D. c., May II-For the second consecu-
tive year the Howard University debaers by defeating both
of their opponents Lincoln and Union Universities won the
intercollegiate debating championship remarkable fea-
ure of the double victory that Union University was de-
eated for the first time in her history debate in Rich
mond The Howard team composed Of c. Glenn Car
rngton, F. H Robb and L. E. King They upheld the neg
ative OF Resolved that France Justified Her Occupa-
ton of Germany in Order Collect the Reparation Guar
anteed by the Versailles Treaty.
The team that defeated Lincoln composed of: Ar
thurs M Brady A. c. Gilbert and j. A. Curry This team
had the affirmative side of the above question
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16

Rate: III cents per word per issue
No ads accepted for less than Csc
Read for profit Use for results
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
LABOR SHORTAGE APPARENT IN NEW YORK
preston News Service }

Albany, NJ Y, May IA general shortage of labor
throughout this state just becoming apparent accord
ing to statement by B. L. Sheinag He points out now
that the increasing demand for labor the industrial
centers in the state and the general activity building
made growing demand and also road work. farm work and
personal services have increased the demand until the short
age is very apparent in all parts of the
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
TWO WHITES AND ONE NEGRO KILLED
{ preston News Service)

Birmingham, Ala, May 1o-Helena a small town near
here, is about quiet following of the most exciting
scenes ever witnessed in the village last Tuesday night
which three men killed Two Of them white and one
Negro John King, miner
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16

The chances are that the who doesn't live within
his present income won't be able to live within it when it
grows larger.-Detroit Free Press
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
U. S. INSPECTOR GENERAL VISITS COLORED
CAVALRY POST At FORT HAUCHUC

Ft Huachuca Arz. May I2.-Maj. General Eli Hell
MICK lnspectorGenera of the United States Army who is
ling nation wide tour of the military posts and sta
tons spent few days at the Fort recently inspecting the
Io United States Cavalry the famous coloed cavalry
regiment of the American Army
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16

SIGN COUPON AND MAIL TO-
DAY TOGETHER WITH SUB
scRIPTIoN PRICE.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16

There is fatigue in lazness than in labor Some
one has said Its the things don't do that tire
most.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-05-16
THE MINISTER'S DUTY

We recently overheard group of discussing
preachers and their duties The of opinion
that the minister had easy snap job However,
opmlon this group of had reached the wrong conclu
lon for take it that the modern preacher has job which
takes big fill In fact it is Job that does not al
ways lie in preaching While the preachers first task is
preaching he must know how preach The world is as
willing to listen to the with message The
minister who is really called of God recognized by
speaking with authority, with the holy junction. The min
lister is an executive and his office that offers al
most unlimited field for the of executive ability he
must be adept organizing men, resources and interests
IN the continuous direction of this increasing organization
Year after year. demands that the minister be executive
ability He is of necessity pastor: the faithful
friend OF the people He must know the hearts of his people
ne must carry the burden of Others The pastoral task of the
modern minister offers big field for the expression of con
secrated friendship and sympathy and that capacity can
do world of good for the elevation and chrstianizaton of
the people And in this station fail see the "easy
snap.-EXchange.
The chances are that the who doesn't live within
his present income won't be able to live within it when
grows arger.-Detroit Free Press
There is more fatigue in lazness than in labor Some
one has said Its the things don't do that tire us
most
The income tax shows where the money comes from
and then sets us all wondering where it goes to-
Where you find conceit it folly to look for much of
anything else.
No one has yet invented an alarm clock that can
arouse indifference
The trouble is that lot of folks get married who
should never have even become engaged.
Indifference is the hardest obstacle progress has to
Knowledge and timber should be seasoned before
using.
, 1923-08-17
WAGE FARLEY
WILL RESUME

Continued from Page One)
about stoppage OF anthracite o pro-
duction September l. Prolonged meet
ings during the past two days were to
be brought to a head at meetings be
tween the federal agency and the
leaders on both sides.
Despairing in the attempt to iron
out the technical disputes concerning
the "checkoff'' system for collecting
union dues, and recognition Of the
union, the commission a sounded
out both parties as to their attitude
toward an agreement to suspend hos
Titles on September 1, keep the mines
running, and continue wage contract
negotiations with arbitration to clinch
all disputed points. Mine operators
were said to be ready to go some dis.
lance with the plans; but John l..
Lewis. president of the union. and
his associate officers wero understood
TO be in solid opposition
AT today's meetings the commission
prepared to demand clearing of the
atmosphere. With prospects for
agreement lessening momentarily. the
commission was said to have no 9TH
or than to wind up the con.
creme anu report lneIT hnuanb5
to President Coolidge.
All observers conceded this would
leave imminent the prospect OF a COM
plete shutdown of anthracite mining
September 1.
In a statement today Mr.. lewis
said the operators had destroyed the
miners hope for a resumption OF
negotiations. He charged that the
miners proposal had been misrepre-
scented to confuse the Issue
'"rhere was nothing in the miners
proposal except tho check-off, and
the operators know that fact definite.
ly.' he said. ''The miners did not Of
fer to abandon demand number /.
They only offered to waive the check
off feature OF that demand. The OPP
orators undertook to read into the min
ers' proposition matters that were not
there.
I'VE earnestly hope that a suspen.
sion may be. averted. We have offer.
cd n plan by which this may DO &C.
complished. Blu II is evident that the
operators are not at all nxiou 10
avoid a suspension"
, 1923-08-17
Livestock



CHICAGO. Aug. 17.NU. 8. Depart
ment OF
26 5000; slow. very unevan; around
steady to 15o lower than Thursdays
average; bulk good and choice 100 to
24o pound averages $50 q s.65; top
$40; bulk desirable $50 to 325 pound
butchers 100 q s.45; packing sows
mostly s.2o q $50; good strong weight
pigs around IT'S; heavy weight hogs
$50 q s.45; medium 100 a s.7Oi
light 7.3o q $40; light light 7.2o a
SIS; packing sows smooth $40 a
CTS; packing sows. rough 500 u
$780, killing pigs 700 q 500.
cattle-Receipts 5000; beef steers
and yearlings steady; few here to sell
above HOO; bulk $50 q 1880; top
matured steers held at 1s.4o: better
grades she stock steady; in.between
kinds dull; uneven. bulls, Gamers and
cutters strong to ten cents higher:
veaiers steady to Csc higher: stockers
and feeders steady; bulk bologna bulls
$50 o 4.T5; few up to 500; bulk can
ners $50 a ass: veaiers to packers at
1l.50 q 200; outsiders 1900 @ 1875;
few up TO 1900.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; aottvsi fat
lambs rs to 500 higher than yester.
days close: Culls generally 25o high.
err; sheep scarce, around steady; early
top western lambs 400; some held
higher; natives TO killers mostl 1875 q
1925; top 1880; sorting steady mod.
crate; most culis $50 q 1000; some
higher; light weight ewes upward to
s.ooi extreme heavies 4.25 q AIS; no
feeding lambs sold.
, 1923-08-17

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 17-U. g. De.
partment OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ceipts 1900; butchers 16 q Csc lower;
others dull rs q $50 lower; bulk butch.
ers 7.25 @ 7.75; top 7.9o; bulk mixed
loads carrying packing sows and light
$50 q 7.25; packing sows. mostly
6.25 q CTS.
cattle-Receipts 1900; all classes
generally steady; active on better
gradeA low on common and medium;
top rnAtured steers 1900; yeariings
1880; bulk grass cows s.75 q 4.5o:
inner and cutters 2.25 q s.2b; stock
ers and feeders scarce.
sheep-Reoeipts 6.oooi lambs ac-
tive. Is q csc higher; bulk fat west
ern lambs 1900 % 1916; top 1925;
best natives 1880; fed clipped lambs
12.2b; sheep and feeders strong; eve
top 7.bo; bulk feeding lambs 1880 O
1880; top 1880.