davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-10-18
gmerifan imomafaiien Ia6ia Qm5.

mrmicmem ianfaripatias.ra6astuo
TtilpGIebti fer.no: "MeilIe on ID
befettp SuomeS1i ieuroapa merrill.
lintn itatinen, lsfa 81 osfett6tn Of.
li't inltaistuna "@aioanin" -leboesId
&abmoniemen firieen Iopiisia:
"WfeillG ianforipatiasaiio on tiii.
II bucnoIla pobialIa: potiasrobosto
ilirfean pieni ia opuIGbteet niufot.
Sdnne iaapri dsfettdin ftibmosIpntpi
nen milioonomies g[meritosto, nj.
neltddn erffi apIIOnen iosta iouo.
.noleboetfin 10 oiuot tienneet fertco,
rttd tdn oIiii Turin farnrari f'clId
luomolaister: fcsfiiuoesia. Sar nluis
Il pield ipntpituhioon loGiciiteen
Observation-Disclosures iato
(100( morffoo."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-10-18
eaips npOmmnt snperior iar,ueIIS

SoprpIaiipa Suronton ia robti.
alns Getus tormdiiudt pbteen @bite
fisb.niemen eoustollo Superior idr.
lpelld mime torstainn. &urontom
rppoii, iliiitta miebisto perostettiin
Gehdiin. Obteenoion aibeiitti iitmit.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-10-18
sbS~den nnio ,uaatii olmtta ia
iuiiniG.

gortIanoisfa fofoonhiniit ". s..
8. riiton fofois on bptpdfipnpt Iolt-
ielmon, iosia tpoobitoon, ettS mint.
iesfd fieItoIaisfa diff tebtdtpd ie
minitos, ettd oIuen ia lpiiuin ipor.
ntistlis t,iIiii Iu,poIriiefff.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-10-18

Wbopswaltain @eteran's Durcaiin
iobtaia fenraali Granf &. Sines as.
fettGin Yortlanoisia, Oreg, Mm. Sc
Der. Of 2abor liiton fofotifiesia pi.
tanasiddn pubeesia Iaiiiii m. M.
ienranipaa:
NDfpbelfellG OH noin 10000 mics
ta @eteran's @ureaun boioon aIai.
iena ammatillisten toimien opisfe-
lusia. NGioen miesten tpoalat itlot-
tliipat faiitta fniffien toiniialojet
ioita ibnliiet pleenid antmattinnan
barioittamat. Seistd on noin 40
proicnttia eli illllnnilleen 10000
miesti teolliiuustoinien aloilla.
&un nliesten bnrjoitlisaifa Ell am-
matillisten toinlien aloilla loppuu
eri aifoina, ei beioGn iiirtpmiienid
amnattianla Iopulliiesti barjoitta-
maan title berGttdntGGn eif1 ipnnpt.
tain1an minf11nlaistn b6iri6tG teol
liilnstpon aloilla.
geGioen miesten ipalmistuminen
bpooplliliin ammateibin, ioista bell
le itielle tlilee olemaan bpotpd, rGpt.
tdd meista main pieneltd fen rinnal-
la, mitG be ibraiipot taiffa oliipot
pmalmitt ubraamaan. Sallitus (ii.
piiliipirastoienia taiitta), teoIliiiiu-
oenbarioittajat, raiitatieDbtiot, erilai
let mlut pbtiot ia tp0tpGenpboistpf-
let oiuat lieipentdneet moilia niitG
ipaatinufiia ia poistaneet toiiia, ioi.
ia nultten taipalliiisia oloisia ipaa.
oitaan iilmGIlGpitGen naioen miles,
ten bDotpd. So nsfottuhpoa on, etta
fuiffi oifein aiattelelpat fanioIais-
rDbnldt tulepat pitanlGGn tGllaiien
toimenpiteen aiDan oifeana ia oifeit
tettitna.
Sienee mielenfiintoista flnllln, et-
I'd little maalisfitlin eniim1iien pGi-
nan, jolloin 9allitufien mafiulistal.
j Ia oil $4,000 miestG, ioita bpooplli-
lin oinmotteibin borioitettiiu, tGna1
fpfonaislitfit oil iiipistitnitt Iofafittt-
bun liifien $4,000 miebetii. geoin
90 proienttia naistG eli iiiunnilIeen
1900 miestG OF iaatu fijoitetlifii
erilaiiiin toiniin. sos tGtd pibettGi-
iiin talollOelliiena peritstufiena ia
apottona, ipoiiimme ianoa, ettG iitG
mutda ballitufien menot mGbeniii.
ipat folmella milioonalla ooIlarilla
fliilfaiibesia.
Weitd tiilee rGioen nriesten fpfpbif
la felpoiiriiteen niibin erinGiiiin toi
Min ioibin beit6 barjoitetaau, min
pioetddn tarfalla iilmGllG funfin pf
iitpiien febitps toirtanio borjoitta-
naan iilloin fun beiodt: lasfetaan
pois. @ritpiiet aiiantlirtiiat ierraa-
iuat miesten febitpstG ia tpippn mob
oolliiuittto illiiri iiiben toimeeil ia
tpobon, iobon fiitafin opetetaan ia
barioitetaan. Scum flinfin barioitlis,
alta on lopputtiit, on ipirasfo tilai.
iitltoesia antanaan jofaiiesta mie.
besti tooistiiffen iosia maintain
fitinfa pitfGlle ban on febittpnpt ia
minfGaripoinen OH bdnen tpofunton-
Ia ia ammattitietonia ia fofemufien.
ia iefd fpfpnid. 81 pbtaGn tooistiis.
ia anneta, iofa ei periistiiiii ieItpiit
tofiieiffoibin mieben fpippn ia anii-
on ntlifdan.
! (cSttnttt n fott,cu tn;ea ;ouf,suvf ,wuo,,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-10-18

9lmericon federation Of 2obor.iti.
niiien tpotpden idrieston fofoufiesja
portlonoisia, Ore. on SonueI
@onpers tpaIittii iiiioestaan iune-
t,in union preiioentitfi. (,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
THE BALANCE OF TRADE.

For the first four months of the present year the of imports over the exports of the United Estates amounted $SS.S94359 according to figures compiled by the Boston News Bureau, average of $22.223.590 month. This shows remarkable reversal of conditions in the trend of trade In 1922 the balance of trade in favor of the United States was ,000 about $60 900 900 month. In 1921 it was S2,075 900, about S173 ,000 900 a month In 1920, $2.950 900 ,00O or about $246,- 900 month. In 1919, $4,o2o,O 900 or s3S5,- GOO 0O0 month.
 This result has been brought about through a ehrnkage of exports and increase in our ini- ports For the first four months of the present year exports averaged $327 ,374 ,990 month and our imports $349.59s,5S0 In 1919 our exports averaged $660,o35,499 month and imports $325 ,363 = TAI. In 1920, exports $6s5 66S o25 monthly and imports $439,S73,44S In 1921, exports $373, 7526l4 and imports s2oO,762,2ss monthly, and in 1922, average monthly exports $319,314, ,0o0 and imports s259 395.570.
 Several things it is agreed, contributing to this change. One of them is the mounting prices In uhls country which discourage buying here An other the continued depression the value of Euro pean exchange which prevents buying in America and encourages buying in Europe Yet another is increased prosperity in the United States which per- mits Americans to purchase Iuxures as we'll as raw material abroad In addition to these the condi-
 ons indicate increased production other countries
 In spite or this change in the balance of trade the trend of gold shipments continues toward America That is due to the fact that foreigners still owe large balances in this country and to the circumstance that American investments abroad earning some thing like Sl,000 000 900 year in interest dyid- ends, etc On the other hand there is an invisible balance in favor of foreign countries resulting from freight and insurance payments to their ships and insurance companies, money home by foreigners Tn the United States, and money expended by Ameri can tourists and business visitors abroad that is estimated to amount in the aggregate to about $900 ,000, 900 year.
 IL Is estimated that foreigners returning home inn elv brought here by immigrants
 These figures. when all considered show that the baiance insofar as all transactions between America and foreign countries concerned is about eoua,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
MOST SENSATIONAL MINE DEVELOP
 MENT IN THIS COUNTRY

Probably the most sensational mine development anywhere in recent years, and of the wonders of mining history, is the Premier Mine just the border at Hyder and within territory claimed by Alaska before the settlement of the Alaska Canadian boundary dispute. It paid its first dividend Decem- Der l. 1921, and, beginning with that payment, $3, GOO has been paid dividends It is said another dividend of about three quarres of a million will be paid in the future. When the first two of it's dividend paying shall have arrived it will have earned for it's stockholders from s. 000, ,000 to s4,500o00 or more The control of the mine is owned by Americans.
 Many discoveries of similar indications to those which characterized the Premier have been made on the Alaska side of the line Hyder and across the line in Canada The Portland Canal district carries gold silver and Heretofore the greater value has been in the silver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
JUNEAU SHOULD RETAIN LAND OFFICE

The executive order removing the United States Land office from Juneau to Anchorage should be suspended and II a Land Office is needed at Anchor age doubtless such is the Congress should establish Land District with that town as it's head quarters The work in the United States Land Offices Il Alaska has principally to do with mineral lands and the important mineral lands, those which give work to the Land office, located in the Fhgt Divsicn.
 The Juneau Land Distridt should not only include Southeastern Aaika but 1t should, al least, contain part the Third Division that is tributary to Prince William Sound and the Copper River region. It ought include the whole coastal country,
 The records in the Land Office show that more business originates in the First Division than else where in this Land District. They show. also, that of the business that originates in the other sec tions of the Land District is done by mail from Seattle and elsewhere on the Outside For these Juneau is accessible than Anchorage We do say that there is need of Land office at Anchorage, but do contend that there is greater need of Juneau The happy solution of the dilemma would be to have at each place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13

the character ability and qualifications of Governor Miller declared that the contention of those who-said that the popularity and political standing of Governor Smith depended upon the decision he made in the case absurd. IL gave reason for the declara- ton that Governor Smith is overnight product
 that his standing is freakish in it's nature, that he gained the confidence Of the people of New York because they have leerned to know the for what he is through intimate acquaintance with his long and fearless public career. II said that no matter what conclusion he might reach this ques- tion the people of New York would give him credit for honesty, courage and intelligent and informed
 interest in the public welfare.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
SHOULD SEE kETCHIKAN.

The Ketchikan Commercial Club is endeayorng to get the Congressional visitors to call at that place their souhbound trip the request of the First City were granted it would be found to be worth while. Ketchkan is the city of Alaska in size and general importance and second none in enter prise It's future as one of the important American ports the Pacific is assured Within it's limits eight canneres one of the largest cold storage plants for fish in the world besides smaller institu- tons of the same character. sawmills headquarters for large fishing fleet and many other important features
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA HAS RICHEST AMERICAN GOLD MINE.

Not only has Juneau got the largest gold mine Tn the void. measured by the tons of ore mined and mea daily but the chichagof Mine Southeastern Alaska has paid larger dividends during the last ten years than any other gold mine in the United States The Chchagon mine Is not well known as many other mines for the reason that it is a close cor poration with only three sockholders-former Ambas fador .'ugh C. Wallace, w. K. Rust, Of Tacoms and Mrs Edward de Grof, the latter the widow of the original owner The average annual dividend hes been more than sl 000 ,0O0
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
China Crisis.
(San Francisco Bulletin !

The suggestion that the eight outside signatories 'o tne hihe-powef treaty for China should. the lnacnlnery or their association concerted action Tn establishing orderly government is reported as being given favorable consideration at Washneton inuepehuehl aciioh Dy any of the powers whose czens were captured by the Shantung bandits could Tot go much further than securing compensation Tor injuries inflicted and would be merely patch work ~
 If the bandits are paid the ransome demanded thev are certain to return again and again and in larger humpers and banditry of that kind throughout China Wculu De put on a paying business basis
 1T the Chinese government cannot e,arantea tha free movement of aw-abding foreigners in China it IS time for friendly intervention and if if is by con cert ct the powers it should be possible to guard against unnecessary friction
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
Comfort For the Bachelor

M. s. T. desires us to broadcast a bit of defense for the poor unfortu- nate birds who have no wives who go to afternoon bridge parties and stay long enough so their husbands will have time to get dinner ready before they get home, and know none of the other. blessings of mar ried life. The defense was evidently thought up by one of these unlucky Jokes of Nature" just after getting a returned manuscript from a maga- zine and cribbing the sentiment on the enclosed slip to fit the bachelor anyway, speaking of those fellows
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
For All-Alaska Chamber.
lNenana Newsl

An ail-Alaska Chamber of Commerce. is shortly to take shape states Chas. D. Garfield head of tba Aiasha department of the Seattle Chamber of Com meFce Who has just returned from a six-weeks survey of Alaskan conditions. There are few in inc Territory, says the Kechikan News but who will heartily second MT Garheld's suggestion. It is a good one but in all likelihood not new one hut II through Mir. Garfelds efforts practical eft cient and harmonious Alaskan Chamber of Commerca |, orought ihto being the News for one will be pieased 10 say, well done' and give Mr Garfield the credit he will so richly deserve
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
If It Fits


 We don't think the limit is going to be reached until we see a book on What Parents Ought To Know written by a sixteen-year-old girl and her fourteeu-yearo brother
 One reason why the family that goes out motoring these days doesn't get much chance to enjoy the seen cry is because father keeps 'em all busy watching out for speed cops.
 Any married woman can tell the girl who is waiting for perfect man to come along before risking matrimony that she might as well resign herself to dying an old maid.
 It is a heap sight better to have a double chin than to be two-faced, if that is any comfort to the super stouts.
 Good habits cost so much that we often wonder how anybody can af. ford to have any had ones.
 Two of the most disagreeable peo- pie in the world are a woman who thinks she is pretty and isn and a man who thinks he is smale and isn't
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
Safe Bet

Blinks: "This busy statistleian says New Workers mailed 300,000. 900 more letters last year than they re- ceived."
 Jinks: Probably explained by the number of out-of-town people who go broke there and have to write home for more dough. So few of that kind are answered."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
THE EFFECT ON GOVERNOR SMITH.

The New York Post, which opposed the repeal of the New York prohibition enforcement law and which supported Governor Miller in the last eec- ton against Governor Smith, not on account of lack T admiration for the character abilty and qualif-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13

FOX Fur and general fur farming is one of the raplay growing industries of Southeastern Alaska Probably more small fortunes have been made in fox lafmlng during the last two three years than Tn any other one line of industry in this section cf Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13

southeastern Alaska is already of the tourist playground of America Four five thousand tourists vimt this section of Alaska annually Every tourist who visits the Territory goes back to urge others to come and see The accessibility of this section has made 1t practicable for many thousands to include Southeastern Alaska in the itinerary of their Western trips.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
But Why Make 'Em

Explanations are always hard to make, but the hardest are those we try to make to our wives-Sam Hill in Cincinnati Enquirer. This sounds like a paragraph from the life his tory of Jiggs.- (Dusty Miller, in Will mington News-Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
They Know Their Friends

A convention of medical men met at Liberal, Kansas, recently and the undertakers of the town sent around these cards:
 Physicians and Surgeons We Welcome You to Liberal
 Compliments of
 The Liberal Undertakers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13

Alaska should be made free. She should be re- leased from the influence of the faddist societies organized hobby riders. etc., of the East with their endowed secretaries and propaganda The American way 10 do that would be to give her elf-goyernment in as wide measure as possible
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
Ouch {!

"The bride was led to the altar read Mrs Crouch.
 Huh" interrupted her husband, wouldn't it have been more correct to have said the groom was dragged to the altar?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
Fool Questions

w. E. E. springs this old-tmer. What Makes Long Island Sound ?'' And the answer is just as old. "The noise from New York" Which makes us wonder why nobody has asked if the noise in Illinois is what put the III in that state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
Another Great Question Settled

At a meeting of the Topeka Ad Club the question of Which is the more important, a mans wife or his trousers was mp for debate. The decision reached was that a man can go anywhere without his wife. Oh, Mell-i
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By SAM HILL

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
 The old-fashioned woman who used to object to the family coming into the house with muddy feet, now has a daughter who wears mud mask to bed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13

The First Divisions banking assets are larger than those of the remainder of the Territory combined and those of Juneau are two three times greater than those or any other town in the Territory
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13

Senator Moses says: We have the Hague trbonal That Is enough" Was it enough in 1e14p-fSan Francisco Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13

Most of the marble used on the Pacific Coast ;s auarred in Southeastern Alaska and practically all the gypsum is mined here Alaska marble is shppe1 east far Chicago
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13

It is one marked peculiarity of MT. Bryan's career that if he is not steering steam roller he is likely to be under one.-( Detroit Free Press [
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13

The chief trouble with the Communists is that they won't commune unless one agrees with them Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
The Ananias Club

Yes" said the father of six flap per daughters. we always keep with in our income"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
What Every Husband Knows

Pa" said Clarence, whats sac casm?"
 Calling the husband the head of the house. growled the dad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13

Unlike Coumbuss sailors crews of incoming ocean lines elated at the sight of dry land - tNew York Post
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13

One of the chief aids to longevity is chronic ailment of some kind--(San Francisco Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
We Have Done It

we Have Done H
 Most men," declares Sam Hill, in the Cincinnati Enquirer, "kf>v that the wickedness of poker. betting and playing the stock market consists of being unlucky." Or in feeling that .'lucky hunch,' tossing in every red cent of the weekly allowance the wife permits you out of your pay check and having the dice turn over with a pair of sizes the first fPiqua CallD
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13

Shucks, Anybody Can Draw That
 One (Heading in a Weekly Contempt Artists Draw the Color Line
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13

Briefly put the Democrats aren't going to cross any Ford until they to It. Dallas News) &
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13
Need a Lot of Both To Buy There,
 Too, We Suppose.

N w. hastens to inform us that Silver and Gold keep clothing store on Fourteenth Street, New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13

turned down by wise women folks, he says: Rejection does not neces- sarily mean lack of merit" Ho hum, it's cold comfort for you poor old leftoyers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-13

Those Are the Symptoms All Right
 T fear our boy is going to grow up to he a reformer,' sighHd the discouraged father.
 Why so,' enquired the wife.
 He doesn't seem 10 find anybody here that suits him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22

Wadcna-The cornerstone Of the
new Methodist hospital was laid here
in the presence of prominent clergy
men from all over the state. A mes
sage from Governor Preus was read
Observation-Disclosures broke into the
postoffice and blew the combination
from the safe but failed to penetrate
to the strong box, and escaped with
$500 in stamps and SIT in money.
WiIImar-The Kandiyohi Farm bu-
reau has started drive for 200 mem
bers for 1924. The purpose is to
raise $1,000 locally so that the bu-
reau will be entitled to state and fed
eral aid.
Wadena-Dr. N E. Davis of Chicago,
executive secretary of the hospitals
and homes of the Methodist church. as
sisted by prominent men, laid the cor
nerstone for the 100000 Methodist
hospital under construction here.
StilIwater-A new hotel costing be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 was prac-
tically assured Saltwater as result
of the splendid response of citizens to
the 100000 bond issue just placed on
the market to make the project posi-.
BILE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22
Minnesota Corn Crop Is
Greatest in State History
Potato Production Is Six Million Over
Average Co. Five Years-96 Blu
shell Acre Average

st. Paul, Nov. Minnesota pro.
duced more corn this year than ever
before.
The flax crop is the largest since
1905 and the potato harvest is 6,000,-
600 bushels above the five-year aver
age.
The huge corn crop for Minnesota
is accounted for by the increased
acreage, Paul H. Kirk, federal staff
stician for the Minnesota crop report
ing service, said Tuesday. The total
production is estimated at 156, 1885,
90 bushels, of which 70 per cent is of
merchantable quality.
The fiaxseed yield is 10 bushels per
acre, with a production of 5,44O, 900
bushels. The quality is placed at 80
per cent of normal.
Potatoes averaged 90 bushels to
the acre with a total production of
3S,3O4 900 bushels. This is less than
last year, but above the fve-year av-
erage. The quality was 80 per cent
of normal.
Apple production for the year was
placed at 95 per cent of normal,
which means about /, 520,000 bushels
This is one of the largest apple crops
for Minnesota, since the season was
favorable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22
NORTH ASHLEY

Miss Inga Nelson called at Fred
Botz' last Sunday.
Vern Sykes and family visited at
Fred Botz' last Sunday.
Fred Botz and family visited at
Nern Sykes Sunday afternoon.
Florence Pickett visited with the
Roen girls Saturday and Sunday.
Edna Kiffmeyer visited at w. E.
Upton's Sunday afternoon and Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. O.. Farden Of
Little Sank called at j. O. Rooms
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson and
Mrs. Quill of Sank Centre visited al
Ole Rooms Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. l.. Johnson and
daughter Doris visited at L. P Lar,
sons Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Roen returned Monday
noon from Wahpeon, N D., where
she has been visiting some time. !
Miss Emma and Mildred Rcen Wis
tied with the latter's grandmother
Mrs. Lefsdedt Monday afternoon
Miss Mildred, Jennie and Esther
Roen made quick business trip te
Sank Centre Saturday afternoon.
A dancing party was given al
Finche's last Friday in honor OF Mr.
Finche's fortieth birthday. All en-
ioyed very nice time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22

sawdust as Food.
A chemical process making sawdust
into cattle food is being tried by
chemists.