davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-11

Old Man Negley and the kennelman
glanced amusedly at each other. Mark
saw the glance.
you don't mean to say I've guessed
wrong, do your" he demanded.
ut all depends on how generous you
are," returned Old Man Negley. do
understand you're so generous that
you want your puppy to be the chum
of everybody on Vine street and to
love everyone else just as much as he
loves your
'Of course don't I" angrily denied
the boy. II want him to be polite to
other people; but want him to be
my own chum, and nobody else's. I
want him to hove me best
"Then," said Old Man Negley.
you've picked out the wrong puppy
just as figured you would-just as
nine people out of eleven would do"
But this other puppy won't have
anything at all to do with me-" pro-
tested the bewildered boy. what
sort of a chum would he make, if-?"
"He would make the very best
chum in the world" said Old Man
Negley gravely. Hes that rarest and
finest kind of animal, 'one-rnan dog.
He's a one-man dog by nature. That's
all the rarer. For him there's nobody
else on earth but his own master. He
won't look at anybody else on earth
but his own master. He won't look at
anybody but the man he loves"
But"
THAT first puppy made friends
with both Of us. at sight" went on
the old man. "That means he'd make
friends with anybody at ALL He'd
follow stranger just as willingly as
he'd follow his own master. If you
buy him, you'll have the name of own
ing him. But he'll be anybody's dog
and everybody's pet. He'll be just as
friendly with other boys as he is with
you. He'll mind them just as well.
See, he is every bit as friendly and
obedient toward you and me as he is
with this man who has brought
him up.
Nov that second puppy has no eyes
or thoughts for any human except the
man he has chosen for his master. He
is civil to us; but he isn't interested
in u.s. If you take him home and treat
him rightly and let nobody but your
self feed or handle hin-why. in
month or so, he will be your worship
ing chum and he'll keep on being
your chum and your loving slave for
the rest of his life. No stranger will
be able to coax him away from you
He's a one-man dog. And you will be
the 'one-man.'
That's what l meant when I said
one of these puppies Will be worth
ten times as much to you as the other.
But / hoped you might be able, may
be, to figure it out for yourself. At
that age most pups are inclined to
love everything and everybody It's
rare to find a natural-born one-man
dog like this one. And he's worth
everything to the man or boy who
buys him and who can win his conf
dence.''
II see" hesitated Mark. Il see.
And I'll do as you say, Mr.. Negley.
But. oh. it's so confusing to pick out
good dogl''
"No," denied Old Man Negley. 1T
isn't so confusing. For any decent
dog is "a good dog for boy to have.
Only some dogs are better. This one,
for instance"
Copyright by the Mcknight Syndicate. fnc.l
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-11
Areas of American Cities

Few people could probably name the
leading cities of the United States in
the order of their area New York
comes first with an area of 318 square
miles; New Orleans is second with 264
square miles; Chicago is third with
200 square miles; Philadelphia is
fourth with 129. square miles: Seattle,
fifth. with 80 square miles; Detroit
sixth, with 81 square miles, says the
New York Times
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-11

McAndrew- II ooray--the wind has
changed.
Convalescent Wife Well, mon, what
of it?
McAndrew-Ye ken the doctor said
We needed a change Of air. Passing
Show.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-11
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "5ayer Cross
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.

warning Unless you see the name
'sBayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say 'Bayer' when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous ADV
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-11

All doors open to the man with
smile. He goes far toward justifying
the existence of the human race.-Ad
vertising World
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-11

All men are equal before the law,
but not before the mother-in-law.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16
KISSED PASTOR;
ADMITTED PLAN
FOR ELOPEMENT
Sister Of SLAIN Woman Tes-
tifes In Eastern Muir
der Trial.

sOMERvILLE. n. j. Nov. 16
Mrs. Marie NJ Lee, of Paterson,
N. j.. sister of Mrs. Eleanor Mills,
chorister slain with Rev. r. W.
Hall, for whose murder Mrs Hall
and two others are now on trial.
testified today that she saw her sis
ter kiss Rev. Hall in 1913 but her
sister assured Fer their relations
were quite proper" Mrs. Lee tes-
titled that her sister repeated the
statement in 1921 and that Eleanor
told me in the presence of James
Mills, her husband, that she was
going away with Hall, who was her
intellectual equal"
Mrs. Lee said further that Mrs.
Mills told her husband she woult
not disgrace his name but woul
tell him when she was going awai
with Hail,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16
MELLON ASKS
NEWSPAP men
FOR SUGGESTIONS
Secretary of Treasury Re-
quests Newspaper Men
Advice on Surplus.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 16-
Secretary of the Treasury A. w.
Mellon predicted that there would be
an income tax surplus in the Treas
ury of $500, 900 600. which would al
low a Is per cent credit on next
years taxes In discussing the Situa
ton with newspaper men he asked
for alternative proposals to the
credit plan that had been suggested.
Some OF the newspaper men pro-
posed that credit be given on excise
and corporation taxes only. Others
suggested that the surplus be divided
proportionately among individual in
come taxpayers SO that those paying
small levies would get the greater
credit. Some proposed that the en-
tire surplus be piled to the retire
ment of debt.
Secretary Mellon in replying to
the suggestions said he did not feel
that it would be fair to take sur
plus that had been created largely
by income taxpayers and apply it
on reduction of excise taxes. in
Guiding taxes on automobiles and ad-
mission dues paid by theaters and
other forms of entertainment. He
said it would be difficult to give
the small taxpayers the greater
credit because their payments arc
now so small.
The Secretary said he didn't deny
that he would just as soon use the
public debt, but he added, the debt
which now stands at about $19 500
100000, will be cut over $50O,000,000
this year, and he considers that suf
ficient
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16
Member Of Old School

Member Of Old School
Lafayette Young came from the
newspaper generation which pro-
zer and Waterson. He belonged to
that famous old school of American
journalism distinguished by an out
standing editorial personality.
Iowa was his field and into it he
brought pure type of individualism
which was untainted by any quality
borrowed from other states or other
men. Eminent citizens of every
state in the Union and nearly every
country of the civilized world have
known and loved this pioneer Iowa
editor The files of his office con
tain letters of most intimate nature
from many presidents and from
high officials of foreign countries.
He Travelled extensively, but above
all else he priced his natural inclin-
alton to live life of simplicity in
a prairie state.
Iowa State Product
'Lafe" Young was pure Iowa
product. He was born on a farm
near Eddyville, Monroe County, Iowa
May 10, 1S4S. His father, John
Young, was the oldest son of Jesse
Young, one of the earliest settlers
in Indiana. Jesse Young's ancestors
came from England and settled near
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16
BANK IS ROBBED
BY MASKED men
Five Hours Later, Two Ban
dts Are Captured, Part
of Loot Recovered.

REARDON. Wash, Nov. 16-Fiye
hours after three masked men held
up the employees of the Farmers
State Bank yesterday, securing 800
900 in cash and bonds, two bandits
We're captured and $4,000 recovered
The men hid in the back room of
the bank. Three officials came in
and the bandits sprang out and
forced the cashier to open the safe
Two bandits were caught north Of
the city. One was hiding in hay
stack He told where part of the
stolen loot was hidden
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16
ORIGIN or VIT1NINS
ALMOST IN ACCIDENT

DETROIT, Nov. 16. White mice
two pages of them pictured in n
national farm journal several years
ago, startled the readers of that
strictly agricultural publication.
What, asked the farmers. were pic
lures of mice, especially white mice.
doing in a magazine devoted to live
stock
That was the first public announce
ment Of the discovery by DR.. f. V.
McCollum, now of John Hopkins
University. of vitamins, the food ele-
ments which have since revolution
lied all systems of nutrition The
white mice were to show farmers
what might be accomplished with
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16
Charged with Attempt
To Murder, and Failure

PORT ORCHARD, Wash, Nov. 16.
The trial of w. G. Walker, Brem-
erton electrician on a charge Of
performing an act with intent to
commit murder in the first degree
and falling" opened this forenoon
with the overruling of the defense
demurrers that the information filed
was insufficient to constitute a
crime.
Walker is alleged to have attempt
ed to perfect an electrical device
whereby the husband of the woman
whom he was trying to induce to
clope with him, would be killed
when he returned home at night and
would light a porch lamp.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16
DAVID THOMSON
IS PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON u.
Announcement of Successor
to Suzzallo Made by
Secretary of Regents.

SEATTLE, Nov. IS. - Secretary
Jhons, of the University of Wash
ington Regents. announced that
David Thomson is now President OF
the University at salary of SO
600 annually.
President Thomson has been. Dean
of the College OF Liberal Arts and
has been acting head since the re-
moval of Henry Suzzallo on Octo-
Der A.
Secretary Johns said Thomson
will note Immediately occupy the
Presidents mansion on the campus
where Suzzallo lives.
Fred G.. Aver, Professor of Edu-
cation, is considered for the Arts
Deanship and Dean of the Faculty
which post is Assistant President
Mr. Aver Is on leave of absence tC
visit the University of Texas where
he has been offered a position with
the faculty. He has not yet left
Seattle.
Fred G. Aver was recent visitor
in Juneau following the annual
meeting OF the Alaska Teachers
Institute IN KetehiKan.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16
MOVIE RANKS OPENING
TO OSECOND CENERATION

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 16.-The
second generation of motion picture
players with familiar names is max
ing its appearance on the silver
sheet.
At least II children of movie act
ors the parents of some being stars,
have made their debut on the screen.
They are Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.,
Ralph and Virginia BUshman. Lin
coin Steadman, Richard Walling, Ed
ward Piel, Jr, Rita Carewe, Ann
Rork, Lambert Hitler, Tim Holt and
Dolores Costello.
Young Walling is the 20-year-old
son of William Walling, stage and
screen actor. He had taken up COM
nercial art and was working as a
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16
Secretary of Treasury Asks Advice Surplus Tax Eumd
DISTILLERIES
Be PERMITTED
make WHISKY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1G.-Pro-
hibition Administrator Andrews DE-
clared he is preparing a measure
To permit distillcries to again turn
out whiskey to insure a supply OF
medicinal nltor. COL. Andrews sa3s.
America has only 100000 g l.
Ions Of medicinal whiskey, five
year supply, Cn hapd Ii he stated
that distilleries to make rye ant
bourbon should be opened immed-
latclN
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16
Flappcrs Of South
Ire Going TO
" em Cotton Hose

DALLAS, Texas, Nov Is Flap
pers of the South are to flap in Il
new garb if suggested remedies for
the ailments of King Cotton are
carried out. Shining silks and short
skirts are to be replaced by cotton
clothing and the dresses are to be
longer in order to boost the cotton
market. number of Southern girls
and women have decreed. School
girls at Ennis, Texas, and FL Paso
have voted to wear cotton hosiery
to school.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16
Alaska Mail Routes Are
Inspected by Fitzgerald

SEATTLE. Nov 16 Post Office
Inspector j. +. Fitzgerald has return
ed here after travelling over most Of
the Alaska mail routes, 10000 miles,
using all kinds Of transportation. '1
flew from Takotna to Fairbanks on
a course that took us little more
than 600 miles. trip that would
have taken 40 days by dog sled,
under favorable conditions. We ne
Rotiated the trip by air in five and
ono half hours" said Fitzgerald.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16
LAST RITES FOR
DEAD STATESMAN

DANVILLE, Ill, Noy. I6.-Jos-
eph G. (Uncle Joe) Cannon was bur
led here this afternoon. A hymn
Ewing, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, constituted the church
ceremony. The Knights Templar
and Boy Scouts stood at attention
grave.
VicePresident Charles G. Dawes
Gov. Len Small and Urited State
Senator Charles S. Deneen were at
tendants at the services.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16
NOW CONSIDER
REINDEER /: drive
Ten Thousand Reindeer MAY
Be Driven from Nome
to Fairbanks.

SEATTLE. Nov ~ Secretary
Charles d. Garfield. of the Alaska
Bureau OF the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce, said consideration is be-
ing given to proposal to drive
10000 reindeer 500 miles from the
Nome district to The Alaska Rail
road at Fairbanks, for the states.
Garfield said the herds are increas-
ing 20 per cent annually and the
reindeer meat market in the states
is also increasing
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16
FAMILY GROUP PHOTO
IS PASSE IN ENGLAND

LONDON. Nov. 1G.-Family groups
are a thing of the past i'll British
photograph galleries. Mother, father
and all the children no longer pre-
sent themselves to be lined up in
angular awkwardness before the
camera. Neither do wedding parties
pose in their entirety any more.
Snapshots of an informal charac-
ter have replaced the old groups
professional photographers were for
merly called upon to make, and the
gallery work is now almost entirely
photographs Of individuals.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16

livestock by correct vitamin feeding
That new knowledge has now been
applied to the diet of human beings.
Was Studying Nutrition
DR.. McCollum's theory originated,
like many other such great discov-
cries. through what might almost be
termed an accident.
Il was "A young fellow, just out of
Yale, and was, in 1907. working at
the Farm Experiment Station at
Madison, Wisconsin" he said. Il was
trying to determine relative nutri-
tion values of the then known food
elements tproteins, carbohydrates.
fats, minerals and oiD.
iCOntiDued ON pnya Saxenl
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16
SLAIN MAN IS
!DEN NT|FIED IN
Criminal CASES
Corliss Harris, Found Muir
dered Near Everett,
Known to Authorities.

SEATTLE, Nov. 16.-Corliss r.
Harris, of kenosha, Wis, whose
body was found last week 5 miles
from Everett, with the skull crushed
and who has been positively identi-
fed is now revealed as the leading
figure in two important Seattle
criminal hearings. He has further
been Identified as an intimate friend
Of Ross c. Watson. former Seattle
police detective, who was a defend
ant in enc OF the cases and also
friend Of Mrs. Watson who at
eiapl'd to end her life the day
Eff iiarr.s' body was found
Tic police remember Harris in
the roe OF double for Watson in
the N1naimo bank robbery extradi-
ton case i'll Seattle year ago when
the defense used Harris to befuddle
the Canadian witnesses who at
tempted TO identity Watson
Harris was also the alibi witness
for Ed Fasiek who was convicted
Of the Bon Marche hold-up.
The police officials believe Harris
was slain by a rum running gang
as his body was found near a liquor
cache.
Formal Murder Charges
Investigators declared that formal
murder charges in connection with
the death Of Harris are imminent.
George Vincent, intimate acquaint-
of 10, ,.ig 10 HI
terial witness
Deputy Prosecutors Peyser and
Richards, of King and Snohomish
counties, conferred last night on the
evidence but arrived at evidence
which would account for the scene
Of the killing.
Friend Testifies
Richard Mccoy, friend of Harris,
testified at the coroners prelimin-
ary inquest last Sunday. that Harris
and Vincent lived with Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Fasick who both went TO Walla
Walla penitentiary last November 3
for the Bon Marche robbery.
Mccoy related that upon the re-
turn Of Harris from Kenosha, Harris
said: I've gone back to live with
the Fascks but don't know what is
wrong, since | came back they don't
seem to want me. | had to ball
Eddie out for spending too much
money"
Harris, Fasicks and Vincent pooled
their money early in September, said
Mccoy.
Mccoy said he found note from
Fasick which read: Eddie called.
I Tell you Charley left town. Mccoy
said he went to the house and found
they had left but expected them back
in three weeks. Since then. Mccoy
said, he never found them at home
and also lost trace of Vincent.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16
Secure Jury for Trial
Alleged Wife Poisoner

A jury to hear the case of DR.
Moore, CHARGE with poisoning his
wife. has been select II. The jury
includes two women. Questioning
of the jury indicated much tet.i-
mCny Will be scientific.
Prosecuting Attorney Wilson told
the jury today that DR.. Moore was
being tried under new complaint
that he prescribed one capsule CON
vious complaint was that he pre-
scribed capsule every day after
July 4.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16

helper and studying photography in
the Lasky studio laboratory when
he was discovered His only pre-
vious experience in acting was at
the age of six as Jimmy" in Sal
vation Nell" played by stock COM
pany in San Francisco.
Ralph Bushman also recently made
his initial appearance in the movies
and Immediately was placed under
contract for another picture. He
thus is competing for place among
the Klieg lights such as that of his
father, Francis X. Bushman. Vir-
ginia, Ralph's sister, was married
after her screen debut.
| Young Piel, about Is years old, is
(COntinueO on fnk0 Seye1.b
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16
Former Mexican Official
Arrested for Embezzlement

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 16.-
Manuel Valdez, of Mexico City, has
been arrested here charged with
embezzling 100000 while an Off
cial of the Mexican Government.
Authorities said he fed to the Unit
ed States last summer and has been
living in the Southwest since
then.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16
Two Are Acquitted
OF Liquor Conspiracy

CHICAGO, Nov. ia jury in
the Federal Court has acquitted
State Senator L6 veil 3 Mason and
Major Percy Owen. former Prohibi-
tion Director, with conspiracy to
defeat tie prohibition law.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16
UP TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Nov 16. - the
Administration feels that the next
move is up to Congress. having dis
Treasury to warrant a Is per cent
reduction on this years income
taxes.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16

DES MONIES, Iowa. Nov. 16.-
Lafayette Young, Editor of the Des
Moines Daily Capital, former United
States Senator, died yesterday as a
result of heart disease.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16

Electrical speedometers, clocks and
revolution counters were among the
accessories attracting most attention
at the French Automobile Show
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 16.-Vil-
jalmar Stefansson declared last
night that he believed the 'Funda-
mentalist churches of tho world
must surely adopt Spiritualism if
they would continue to exist"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16
j. S. CONTINUES
TO LEAD WORLD
COPPER OUTPUT

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Oc-
tober production of copper in the
United States was 75,600 short tons.
The production in September was
71,72S. In the first ten months of
1926 the total production was 724, 500
The smelter output for October
was SS,034 as against S0,320 for
September. The total output OF
smelters for ten months of 1926 was
805,513.
The production of copper in the
world for October is estimated at
142,359 tons.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16

Continued on Page Seven,l
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16

Continued on Page Eighty
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-16

(continueo on Page 5even.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
T LAY UTILITIES
INFLUENCE"

The influence OF powerful trac-
ton interests In the District was
said today by Public Utilities Off
Gals to be the real reason for the
failure OF Congress to adopt the
joint resolution providing that the
cost OF revaluations shall be paid
for by the companies.
Officials OF the commission de-
clare that they have about given
up hope Of having the resolution
adopted nor do they expect the pas.
sage of the bill permitting the
washington and Georgetowp Gas
Light Companies to merge.
themselves object to the passage
of the latter measure, 1t ii pointed
out. but because Of q misconception
in Congress Of the provisions and
meaning Of the bill.
Major w. q. r. CoYeiI, utilities
assistant to the Engineer Conmis
sioner, said today that unless the
joint resolution is adopted during
which have applied for a new valu'
alton, will, without a doubt. meet
with the same success In court that
other utilities have enjoyed and
thereby defeat the efforts Of ham
pered commission.
Need for additional legal advice
and for suggestions FROM expert
technicians in order that c0mplete
testimony might be obtained is alb
solutely imperative to the main
tenaIce Of the existing low gas
rate in the District, Major Coyell
said.
1t is expected that soon after the
adjournment Of Congress the gas
light companies viii seek immediate
action on their revaluation requests.
A public hearing viii be held in
the question and should the COM
mission fail to accede to the de-
mands OF the utilities, they will
probably go into court in appeal,
it is said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
TELEPHONES INCREASING
1000 A MONTH IN D. C.

The number Of telephones in
washington is increasing at the
rate of almost 1000 a month, 1t
was made known by the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company.
In the last four months 1851 new
telephones have been installed. The
large demands upon the local ex-
changes, and the prospects of future
expansion Of the service led the
board of directors of the company
today to authorize an expenditure
of 1902 900 for additions and Inn
provements to the equipment.
The improvements, according to
C. T. Clagett, division manager,
include an addition to the Cleve-
land central office building, new
testing equipment for the Main
Franklin office, and extensions OF
the underground circuits Of the
North Potomac and Adams Columbia
offices.