davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
IGNORING THE MEMORY OF SALMON
 P CHASE.

The dedication of a monument at Cincinnati on Decoration Day the memory of Salmon r. Chase recalls one of Americas famous men Who made a unique record. In the of his life Chase was Governor Ohio United States Senator, Secretary Of the Treasury Chief Justice of the United States and twice a formidable candidate for the Presidential nomination, in Republican and once in q Democratic National Convention. Chase originally a Democrat-a Free Sol' Democrat. He became a Republican when that party was organized and was contender for the nomination for the Presidency in the convention which finally selected Lincoln. The latter appointed him Secretary of the Treasury the retirement of Simon Cameron, and later named him Chief Justice His decisions there and his op- position to the Congressional reconstruction policy made him strong candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1S6S-and he would have successful if it had been for the overshadow ing position of Gov. Horatio Seymour of New York in the Democratic Party at that time who noni- mated his protest.
 The speech at the dedication of the Chase memorial made by Chief Justice Taft who paid high tribute 10 the fomer occupant of the office which he now holds Chief Justice Taft conended that time had vindcated Chief Justice Chases decisions which severely criticized by the politicians of the dom- inant political party in the days of reconstruction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
REGARDING THE SO-CALLED POLITICAL PRISONERS"

It is declared in Washington that the so-called political prisoners in Federal penitentares would be pardoned immediately if they would take oath to support the Constitution and laws of the country or express feeling of loyalty the Government It is said they are being required to compleet the full for which they were sentenced because they refuse to abandon their attacks the Government or prom ise to maintain peace and order if discharged from confin ement.
 gated each believe that if released prison CTS would take up plotting against lawful procedure and endanger the and order of the country if they released
 In view of this statement it would seem that the action or the Government in dsregarding the pro- testations in favor of immediate general jail delivery is based on solid foundation
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
KILLING NEWSPAPERS.

Among his other achievements Frank A. Munsey has killed two of the famous New York news papers. He killed the Morning Sun which had shined in New York from the days of Ben Day ninety years ago, and throughout glorious history under the direction of Charles Dana when he purchased the New York Herald He has now Killed the Globe which, Minerva, Commercial Ad- vertiser and Globe, had been issued daily for 133 years, and was the oldest daily newspaper in the metropolis The Globe evening newspaper and was recently purchased by MT. Munsey from a company organized few years ago by Jason Rogers MT. Munsey still owns and controls three New York daily newspapers, the Herald a morning paper and inc Sun and Telegram evening papers The latter was the evening edition of the Herald before the Munsey purchase
 New York has seven morning and seven evening general daily newspapers printed in the English language. Chicago which once had five morning newspapers. has two She still has her four evening papers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
MAXIM GORkY. HIS ADVICE AND AMERICAN DUTY.

Maxim Gorky says it is Amercas duty ito take care of Europe. After MT. Gorky and other Social iets, Communists, Bolshevists Anarchists and what hots nave been preaching about the niquity of America for years. trying arouse revolution class hatreds and all sorts of strife in this country for generation got their in considerable portion of Europe and substituted printed money for work they are asking America to feed them
 Amerlcs mas been feeding those of large sections oi Europe and has, according to the estimates of MT Hoover, saved the lives of 50 900 0O0 of tbar people but she has not done it of respect for the advice of the Gorkys Trotzky, Haywoods and others who did their utmost destroy America before they "foughi havoc ever there. She has done so for she recognized her duty to humanity no matter how degraded the leaders whom the masses have chosen to follow may be.
 And that recalls that the real humans in the world those who recognize their obligations are thosa Fno respect the property rights of those who work as we'll as the personal rights of indiyiduals-tba
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
It's Dangerous AS irving To Beat
 Train Over a Crossinu

Say, fellers, have you ever realized that there are things just as foolish and just as dangerous as picking up the wrong bottle in tho dark, or drinking bootleg, or sleeping on the gas, or things like that? There are. One of them is mistaking yourself for your trousers, Sounds foolish, doesn't it.? Well, read this one. an honest-to-goodness bit of news lamped in a contemporary.
 "A man in western town hanged himself to a bedpost by his suspend CTS. The coroncrs jury, which was composed of mothers, decided that the ''deceascd came to his death by coming home drunk and mistaking himself for his pants"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

class that Gorky Sinclair Trotzky and the other de- sroyers of civilization called .eapitastic'
 If it were not for the ptiful plight that has oyertaken the poor. deluded followers of European self-styled "reformers and the helpless victims of their purpose to gain leadership and loot without work the people of the world would waste little sympathy of the situation in Central and Eastern Eorope
 Thank God that America is still American and has fallen for the ieonocasm of the lazy selfish, arrogant, tyrannical grouches anarchists and com muniss of Continental Europe. Thank God, too that the great majority of those who have come 10 this country from Continental Europe have been assmilat- and Americans thinking, acting and working like Americans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
Well, If He Don't We Don't Know
 Either. R. lamped this sign on a drugstore in Georgetown, O.
 DONG WHOO'S PHARMACY
It 1t Fits

II
 If the ladies insist on wearing the kind of clothes the men do, they will have to go out and buy their own; the men are not going to swap with them, you bet.
 The more Is a man uses the less chance he has of seeing what an awful bore he is.
 A lot of people think 1t is enough to have to live in a small town, but it is not half so bad as having to live within a small income.
 Sometimes when a girl turns down a man 1t makes him so blamed mad he goes out and annexes riches, fame, and power. and then takes his choice of the best girls in the place.
 Sometimes, when we see wo-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
We've Had That Kind

What kind of a baseball team has your town?" asked the visitor.
 ''The kind that when they post the sign, Wet Grounds. No Game" we say, well, thank goodness that means we won't lose today, anyway" re- piled the Native
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
Evens It Up

''Thc article says that a woman consumes 400 pounds less food a year than a man. So, when you growl about the grocery bills after this just remember who eats the stuff buy said Mrs Crouch
 Yes" admitted the husband. that sounds reasonable. BUT you spend about four hundred times as much on your clothes to make up for it
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

Senator Lodge would, if he could much worry President Harding and his World Court as he made President Wilson and his League of Nations The Massachusetts statesman made him. self very unpopular with the Democrats and he seems to be about to complete the job my making himself equally unpopular with the Republicans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
NU1ICE.

After June 10 no telephone rentals for the month of June will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear post mark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELE- --adv. PHONE co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
It's Important

It is the way she looks that at tracts a man. but it is the way she cooks that holds him.-Sam Hill.
 It's clothes and hose and fur bellows that cause the men to look, but if you'd hold your man so bold you'd better learn to cook.-Tom De ,uino
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

Admiral Sims speeches relative to his own peculiar ability solye everything and the general efcency of everybody else reminds of the lndianc reply to question pioneer settler in his ne ghbor- hood The Indian said he calls himself Honest Jehn; watch him
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
lFJJt- Cttfc W1tadG Idf.

z 4.f %.r |
 >dL( -
 The management of the im- mense Krupp Works, in Essen. Germany, has asked the German Government to permit the retire. ment of Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, Ger man Ambassador to Washington, in order that he may assume the management of the Krupp plant, of which he was formerly director. Herr Krupp von Bohlen und Hal bach, husband of Bertha Krupp, and others of his directors, have been sentenced to 15 years i'm prisonment by the French author ities, following court martial that was brought about by rioting in the Krupp Works, when eleven German workers were shot down by French troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
Doctors Is Doctors, Too

J. A. Peterson, who has just re-. turned from the Sunny South, says he saw this sign on a building in Tampa, Fla:
 LIMPUS AN OLYMPUS
 CHIROPRACTORS
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
Means Business For Him

Blinks. q hear that reckless Hard upp has just bought swell, new car. Guess that won't bring much joy to his grocer and butcher and baker.
 links. No, but it'll bring a smile to the face of the undertaken"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
News of the Names Gus

Carry Cole. of Cincinnati. has been engaged to cart our winter fuel to the cellar.
 Oh, girls, look who's here! Oscar Huggs has just arrived from Arkan. sas. He's some Shiek, too.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

Columbia boys bombarded w. z. Foster with dis credited eggs at a radical meeting the other evening We don't suppose w. z. minded the ovation so very much He's something of bad egg" himsef- Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

An actress is to contest for in the British Parliament. If she fails there she come and join the Parliament" American women politicians propose to set up in Washington. There will be em- ployment for hstronic talent! Cincinnati En- qurer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

If a man has been accused of an atrocious action like to hear it isn't true; I do not despise my race as some seem to. and long for evidence of total depravity.-( (Howes Monthly.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

Call Berry's Auto Service for that seven passenger 1923 Cadillac tour ing car. Stand at Gastineau Hotel. Popular prices. day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
Daily Sentence Sermon

The only beads becoming 10 a man is working hard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

By the time Senator La Toilette gets through his speech making tour the country will feel like the man who read the medical book and then thought he was suffering from all known diseases.--( Chicago News.1
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

senator Brookhart says that what Judge Gary is for he is against. Judge Gary may not be right some time' but 1t does not follow that the Iowa Senator ever will be-tPittsburgh Gazette Tmes)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

Britain at Last Finds Soviet Impossible" The English have always been notoriousy slow to sec a joke Philadelphia Record)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

The Sioux Indians have siouxed the United States Tor $7o0.O00,00 for lands illegally taken from them That's some souxt, we'll say.-(Cncinnau Enouirar |
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

President Harding is certainly reactionary on one pont. He believes that campaign promises oueht to be lived up to.-tD Detroit Free Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
Fool Que stions

D. I. asks "What does q fire trap catch?" Fire, you Dumbell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

People Do Less Singing Since Nation Went Dry One of the best arguments we've ever heard for prohibition Nashville Tennesseean)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Huff Said

He. Are they happy?'
 She; "So happy you'd hardly think they were married.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
Tax Income Exceeds Estimates

WASHINGTON, Feb 5-Federal
tax collections for 1922, despite de.
pressed business conditions during
part Of the year, have exceeded treas
ury estimates. bringing a total for the
twelve months of Sl.247IS7. 600. While
the amount IS far under the collec-
tons for 1921, tho drop in receipts Is
chargeable largely to the changes in
the revenue law.
OF the total payments $1,167 646. 900
was turned into the treasury in the
last six months of the calendar year,
forecasting a total Of approximately
$4,000, goo. 900 for the current fiscal
year ending June 80. Collections us
ually are larger in the first six
months Of a calendar year as the
heaviest income and profits tax pay
ments fall in March and June ana
many taxpayers pay all they owe the
Government in the first and second
quarterly payments.
Income and profits payments for
the last six months Of 1922 amounted
to 1866. 339, 375, or only slightly more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
PUBLIC DEMANDS
GOOD PRINTING
Time Has Come When Buyer
Decides in Favor of Best.

The analytical printer, capable Of
entering into and sharing the problems
Of his customer, is the one whose
services are most in demand, accord
ing to Roland L. Mellett, president Of
Mellett Printing Company. Many
buyers of printing rely almost wholly
on the advice of their printer" said
Mr.. Mellett, and they have found
this practice very satisfactory and eco
nomical. In these times of strong
competition it is being proved that
the printer who can give the greatest
service is in the final analysts the
cheapest and most valuable. 1t Is not
so much what the cost. but what is
obtained for the amount of money ex-
pended.
And then buyers are becoming
more discriminating. They are learn
ing that the difference in cost between
a high-grade properly executed job Of
printing and the shoddy, Indifferent
poorly executed kind is insignificant
when compared with the actual diff
ference in worth. More and more is
service becoming an integral part Of
the printing business and 1t was in
recognition of this condition that the
Associated Direct Mail Service was
organized.
Approaching the insistent demand
for a talented, well balanced and ra-
tional organization to aid manufacture
ers in exploiting their products.
through the medium Of the printed
word and judicious use Of Uncle Sans
mail. the Associated Direct Mail Serv-
ice has been formed in conjunction
with and as a part of the Mellett
Printing Company. AS a result mer-
chandising advertising-printing serv-
ice, plus. is now available TO the
progressive concern that is seeking to
quicken its market.
Associated Direct Mail Service is
composed of qualified departmental
heads, with experience covering every
factor entering into the successful ad-
vertising issue. and is built on the
proved basicauy sound principles Of
analysis, survey. research, investiga-
ton, consultation and cooperation; on
the unalterable precept that there IS
a rightful place for every useful, prop
erly manufactured article; that the
volume Of business should be meas
ured only by capacity, if the product
has merit: that there IS an accessible
receptive market, as an outlet for al
sound industrial activity.
Searching investigation, correct
analysis, logical plans. highpower
copy and compelling Illustration are
essential elements in successful mer-
cnandising advertising. but they are
unavailing unless properly cO-oordi-
mated with the finally and equally i'm
portant printing organization. Mellett
Printing Company quality and relia-
tiIty need no introduction. It's equip
ment is modern and complete, includ-
ing its own type casting machinery
and its department heads are leaders
In their craft.
This complete and unusual com
binatiOn is. OF itself. a guarantee Of
a new standard of service to manu-
facturers and selling organizations
that would make 1923 an epoch mark
ing year in their business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
engraving HOLDS
WORTHY RECORD
Patterson Engraving Co,
Handles Big Business,

For twenty-eight years, two broth
ers. c. A. Patterson and ]. F. Patter-
son, have been in the engraving bust
ness in Indianapolis. and during this
time they have built up a patronage
that blankets the United States. Up
until a year ago the firm operated IN
der the name of the Indiana Electro
type Company, but have found the
new name of Patterson Engraving
Company, an easier one to handle
from the commercial viewpoint.
Our central location" said c. a.
Patterson. has been very favorable
to a big city business and our proNm-
itv to depots has facilitated our tax
ing care of the out-oftown business.
Almost so per cent Of our entire bust
ness is done with people outside of
the city.
Many Different Processes Necessary
we take care of photograph en-
craving. art engraving, commercial
photography. eIectrotyping and stere-
otyping. Great strides have been
made in our type OF business during
tho last few years. Wonderful results
are possible and are being achieved
the desire on the part Of the pub
lie for Illustrated reading matter has
been largely responsible. 1t must APP
peal to the eye in order to interest the
American people today.
" We are equipped to do all the dit
ferent kinds Of work needed ir repro
duction, and for this reason many
bring their work to us. or send Il TO
us. for they know that II will not leave
our plant from the time it IS sent until
the Job is completed. All processes
connected with the engraving business
must be done by skilled artisans-the
minutest detail must be observed and
properly executed in order to secure a
harmonious piece Of work. tiny re
production may have gone through a
major part Of the processes occupying
six large floors.
business last year was most salts
factory. Our gain over the preceding
year was very gratifying. as IS the
outlook for this coming year. If or
business can he used as any kind Of a
barometer to judge Indianapolis bust
ness conditions, we should say that
1928 will be the best year our city has
ever known"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
HYDRO ELECTRO
IS SUCCESSFUL
Proves Beneficial as Medium
in Treating Many Cases.

One of the newest methods Of
treating some diseases is by hydro
and electro-therapeutics-by means of
the same strange power that is the
motive force behind the biggest in
dustrial enterprises Of the present
age. An exponent Of this curative
science, Mr.. Roger Williams has re-
Gently come here from Philadelphia
and has opened an office on the
fourth floor of the Peoples Bank
building.
1t is my aim" said Mr. Williams,
''as well as the aim Of all the men
Of this profession, to work hand in
hand with the men of the medical pro
fession With the increasing krowl-
edge Of the laws governing phyaioIog
iCal functions OF many Of the organs
Of the human body, the treatment Of
several diseases through the medium
OF electricity has been advanced, and
today all thinking people realize their
worth. The expensive installation Of
the necessary apparatus, the large
area OF space 1t requires and the
time which is needed for those treat
ments makes IT a hardship for the
general practitioner TO make use Of
them; hence the field has offered op-
portunities 10 make a special study
and practice OF this treatment.
Interesting Electrical Equipment
For people whose physicians in
dorse this treatment we use the cleo
trio cabinet containing forty-eight SO
watt lamps. The one used by as is
put out by tine Burdick Cabinet Com
pany and the only one indolsed by the
Government for Use during the last
war. This cabinet is generally used
in cases where the patient is suf-
fering from rheumatism or similar
conditions.
our high frequency machine. with
capacity Of $500 mill3meters. is
used IN this auto condensation treat
ment in high blood pressure cases or
cases Of an allied character. In add
ton we have therapeutic lamp with
900 watt power This is used in
treatment for local pain such as neu-
rltis.
We do not claim we can cure all
diseases; we know that we can not
even help lot Of things, but there
are numerous cases where our treat.
ment, carried on as prescribed by
the attending physician win attain
Incompatible benefits. When work
ing with a doctor, we administer
treatment according TO his suggestions
and make fun reports to him about
the progress Of the patient.
The hydro and electro treatment
has been Endorsed by some Of the
most eminent men in tho medical pro.
fession and as people become more
educated concerning the real methods
OF our treatment and the results OBJ
tanned In cases Of nervous disorders,
insomnia etc. this viii prove to be a
more and moro popular medium Of
treatment. It is a scientific and le-
climate method Of treatment, we'll
able to stand on lts own merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
PLAN MEETS WITH
LOCAL APPROVAL
Rent a Car and Drive It
Yourself Proves Popular,

Seven years ago Mr.. J. Saunders,
president OF the Saunders System
Rent a Car and Drive 1t YOURSELF
dreamed an idea until It materialized
in the purchase of one Ford car,
which he rented persons who wished
to drive it themselves. Today in
twenty-six cities of the United States,
including Indiapons. there is a local
branch Of the Saunders System. Not
only did the dream become a reality
1t grew and still continues 10 grow.
The local branch. located at $50
n. Delaware St, is in charge OF Mr..
Heater. who Is vice president of the
company. This plant. according to
Mr.. Heater has proved to be a very
successful one. During the year and
more that they have been in the bust
ness here the company has developed
a steadily growing list Of customers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05
MASON DIXON LINE IS
SURVEYED THIRD TIME
Historic Monuments to BE Restored
on Boundary.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Some time
ago Mason and Dixon's line between
Pennsylvania and Maryland was sur
veyed for the third time. The survey
was for tho purpose of restoring to
their places many Of the historic mon
uments along tho line.
The first survey was made by
Charles Mason and jeremiah Dixon
between 1853 and 1867 at the instance
of the Lords Baltimore, proprietors Of
Maryland, and the Penn family, pro-
prietors Of PENNSYLVANIA. The line
was $50 miles long. At the end of
every fifth mile a stone was planted
bearing the arms Of the Penn family
on one side and on the other the arms
Of the Baltimore family. The interme-
date milestones We're marked simply
p. and NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-05

than half the amount derived by the
Government from that source in the
corresponding peuod of 1921. Again
changes in the law caused most of the
decline, indicating, according to reve-
nue. officials, that some of the tax
burden has been lifted. December col
Iections. in which are included the
payments for the last quarter Of in
comes and profits, amounted to $270,-
00O,0 of the six months total and
these, like the totals for the six
months of 1922 and 1921, are only
slightly more than half the amount
collected in December, 1921.