davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30
COURT FREES HUSBAND.

Alter making Satisfactory adjustment
of delinquent payments to his divorced
wife, as ordered by Judge T. J. Moll Of
Superior Court, Room 8. James II. Pop
paw. who was ordered to jan for thirty
days yesterday on a contempt charge.
was released from custody in the after
noon.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-02
CONQUEST OF TIE AlR.

When, next year in making new rec OrGs in the conquest OT the air, ships uf the air circumuaygalc the earth In q new record tune. il will probably become a part of history that the Pa fife ocean. much vastcr than the At. untiC. has been reduced to narrower proportions in d much less time. We nave yet to await the record to be made in vuuquiSumg Pacific ocean dis tancps. But what we may with safety assume, considering all Improvements made in air navigation since Captain Iuhn Alcock and Lieutenant Brown trade the first nonstop flight across the Atlantic between St. Johns and Clifden on June l+-l5, 1919, is that, barring accidents, some of the con- teS,au,S in next years competition will make relatively better records in crossing the Pacific Distances are much greater says St. Louis Globe Democrat. The Atlantic ocean Is 5000 miles wide at its widest point, while the Pacific k 10000. The aver age width of inc Pacific is about twice IS great as that of the Atlantic.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-02
Euu Shows Miracle.

One cannot find among the multi tude of wonders in nature anything more marvellous than the development Of an egg, writes Elsa G. Allen, in thu American Forestry Magazine. Whethe 1t be butterfly which 1lOurishes for day, only to die after dePositing it! eggs, or q reptile which lazily leave' Its eggs with only the warm sand tt mother them, or fish, like the sal mon, which with incredible strength jumps the rapids to spawn in tht upper reaches of rivers, or most ap peallng of all q bird which builds I beautiful nest for it's treasures, th' egg in every case is structurally th' same. and the miracle of life unfold! according to the same laws of eel division.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-02
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL

The commencement exercises in connection with the graduation of two High School girls, is worthy of more than passing comment by the people of Skagway.
 We venture the assertion that those present Tuesday night, who have at tended other functions of the kind. where many have graduated, will unhesitatiug1y say that, measured by any fair standard, none have seen anything better.
 The fact is-though we are slow to recognize it-that our boys and girls can get as much or more, ard get it as well or better, right here in Skagway. where they can be un- der the eye and near the heart Of their parents than they can get in any place in the United States during their High School course. There is the glamour of the city, and the at traction of the crowd, but neither the one nor the other add anything to the inculcatiOn of knowledge iI connection with a growing boy or girl. And when il comes to know ing things, and to grounding boy or girl in rUd.mentaIs there is no better place than right here in Skag- way. Our teachers are as well train ed and as competent. as thorogoing and more paiustaktng than they could be with the larger classes nee essary in the big High Schools. And these young people will bear these facts out in their course in College as those who have gone before have, and are demonstrating
 We have eight grade graduates. Enough to make a fine class for next year High. If these young people stay here. it will make possible the beginniug of the regular four year course Of study. 1t might involve the employment os another teacher in the fall of 1922. but rhot should be and could be done.
 There is nothing material to the High School course which cannot be supplied here in Skagway. Parents who keep their children n our school for the four years arc pursuing a wise course and are giving their children the best that can he had anywhere.
 Alaska is particularly fortunate in ocmg able to select Ecc teachers from Ia long lis, or arp,.Huis People who have had cNaariraca in the stat es end want ro .aun 70 Alaska for a change. This is aan oj the reasons 'yr tho high average in the ability as our tcactruz force.
 Our muulll training and domestic silence dcn1rt.vru-7 have done excel Tent work. aad 2t' hc conJnuc|.
 re outlook ;at t;r corning year is .ieltcr than for ao:.2 tine A lit.le ,.' olesowe ran-lu- w,il be worth w.t.e lu r,v ..,;ica Nith this great institution nt .h. aaljoa DUR II-BLlC SgE,'..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-02
.ikS LIVELY EVENING
Alleged Thief Leaps 40 Feet and
 Lands on Auto.
Then He Tries to Take 30-Foot Plunge to Railroad Tracks, but Police
 man Gets Him.

New York.-This is how Alex Ur- banu1f, twenry-SiX, an unemployed tail- . or, accused of having robbed woman [ of her pockelbook containing SlO, spent au evening.
 First returned the purse containing l the money at the Bridge Plaza ele- | vatcd station in Long Island city, wacre he is accused of purlOining 1t, : when his alleged victim confronted ! him.
 Ran when his accuser, Mrs. Mary
 Howell of 322 Crescent street ! screamed for the police.
 Leapcd from the end of the station { platform to the tracks. 1 Made record speed for four blocks
 when pursued by n special policeman
 and a crowd of men.
 At point over the Diagonal street viaduct he almost ran Into an ap- i preaching train. To save himself he leaped 40 feet for the street. He lant9ed on top of swift pass.
 ing automobile and was bounced on
 to the roadway. He saw Mounted PatrOlman kav- anaugh coming toward him, ran to the railing of the vladuct and was about 10 leap to the tracks of the Long Island railroad, distance of 40 feet, when he was intercepted. Taken to Hunters Point police sta tiOn he was finger-prlnted. Suffering from shock and other in-
 jurles, ne was removed to St. Johns hospital.
 Here he was found to have sus-
 tained n bad Injury to his left leg and shoulder and possibly internal lnjur' ieS,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-02
An.ient mNireless Teleorlphy."

"WirelcSS telcgraphy is nPw; wire less communication is Gs old as bib Heal times" With this statement the National Geographic society at Wash ington quotes from communication by John A. Kingm0n, who sets forth the interesting theory that the island of Capri was an imperial wireless sta ton of Ancient Rome. "We know that the ancients signalcd in various ways and over long distances" he says. "They signalcd ny beacon fires. by beacon smoke. hy pigeons, by flags, and by shouting from one sentinel to nnOther."
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-02
LEADING 1()ILEr 4 ARTICLES
 Keller Bros, Skagway, Alaska
To Cure CoIo Tn One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. w.. Grove. soc.
HAVE BRIEF SPAN or LIFE
Most Placer Mining Camps Flourish for a Little While and Then
 Pass Into Oblivion.

Executions to the rule governing mining camps, hectic activity and quick decay, are Helena, site of one-time noted placer camp, and the fine city of Denver, where, in the sum- mer of lSj3 Jrwcs H. Pierce banned out q little gold from a sandbar near the mouth of CLerry creek, discov- cry that fired the expectations or thousands and started the historic rush to Pike's peak country.
 The fine and progressive city of Lewiston, Idaho, is another exception to the rule of oblivion that has been the almost unfailing fate of placer camps. While, strictly speaking, Lew iston was not a placer camp but the outftting point, at the head of steam boat navigation, for the stampede into the clearwater region, In the early sos, 1t was placer camp In other respects, and in the wild spirit of early day gold hunting.
 With the sailing away of the steam- ship Victoria, bearing $50 Nome resi- dents, most of whom announced their purpose never to return. the breeding spirit of melancholy came in with the long, long winter. Again the "wolfs long howl Is heard on Ounalaska's lonely shore" and the little remnant of population is left with memories and disappointed hopes. Yet a few will cling to the deserted beach to the last breath of life, for such Is the unfailing record of every famous camp, to live over again in memory through the long arctic nights the stirring scenes of 20 years ago.-Spo' kane Spokesman-Review.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-02
Meaninu of "cail," Market Term.

Q X 'Cail.' in market parlanCe Is con. tract giving the purchaser the option 10 buy a commodity or security at q fixed price. within a fixed time. It Is used in speculation in grain, cotton, stocks and foreign exchange. When German marks, for example, are sell ing for l.6 cents, q broker will sell for &S5 the privilege of buying 25,OOO marks. within nine months, at 5.G cents each. If the price within thai period goes above SC cents, the holder of the call can purchase at that price and sell at the prevailing market nrire, and have the difference as q profit. Ii thr price does not reach the uaotauon named in the "call," the money spent for it is lost.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-02
British Ship asts Record.

The Empress of Britain, the first transatlantic oil-hurnins vessel to pass Iii tr@ Sr. lawrence. arrived re- gently at QHchec from Liverpool, in five days and twunty-Iwo hours, breaking aiI previous records between those ports. I, was her maiden trip as an oil-huruer and she clipped six hours from her best previous time. The eX- pensp oS rrooudiu0n,nc her as an oil burner eQua!ed the cost of her original cOrSI rMrILUn.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-02

4 school for foreign affairs! Why wasn't such an obvious idea ever thought of or propoundcd before Pro lessor G. Young started 1t in the Con- temporary Review? The English pro- lessor sees no reason why there shouldn't be chair and seminar in connection with the University of Lon don. One of the early effects of the war was to bring into discredlt the tlme-honored methods of diplomacy, says Christian Science Monitor. The man in the street began to declare that secret diplomacy must be abol- ished and the open policy of "cards on the table" succeed 1t. Professor Young's school" would mean the ranks of diplomacy thrown open to the best minds in a nation irrespective of class.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-02

Through silent trees the sunlight comes to flood the bench so well de- signed for lazy comfort. A man whose face seems younger than his age sits quiet at peace, his thoughts afar. his mind a rUmpius ground for fantasies that seem mirrcrcd iE Ills eyes, which glow and live in the placid face he shows the passing word. Awake he dreams and through fancy gains again the youtk that, slipping and elusive, seeks to leave his grasp, says Mllwau- kce Journal. Night comes and with 1t such fulneSs of the moon as lends a spell to earJh's uneven outlines. Back he goes along the dusty road which leads to home and work, remade through solitude and idle thoughts, fit again to occupy his prOsy place In busy marts or noisy shops.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-02
EDITORIAL
- ,.rgEgy s-sslszggs gEEE
COMMENCEMENT

The second commencement of the Ssagwav Hisaschoo, has become matter Of rarorA. Two young ladies received tae.r diplomas as having finished the four yaac course and they mav ROW enter the advanced course Of training tr College.
 The gymnasium. ot the school was al,ed with enthusiastic and interest rd friends and ne.sabors. The pro- grau was well rendered and enthu- sias@,a.lg received The audience was particularly generous in the ap- p'lusr given the graduates.
 The younS ladies acquitted them selves win marked credit to their teachers and with great appreciation to the friends. Miss Talbot's word of Welcome given before she read her paper a"d Mss Clark's closing word after >na had read her paper Were both especially well done and added 8 feature to the program which everyone in the audience enjoyed
 Tie two essays were well writ t.s. auL w-l delivered. They show cd rnougat and research. and pos sassaI merit from any standpoint from which they might be viewed. 2,o,- of -aosn present were familiar win the facts presented in Miss Tal- uo-.s essay. so tGa, Ter work had the aIraura-a of 'ra~sHng over a beaten path where a.' could easily follow. Miss Clark ,ragersed ground that v.= u.r tp many and her selections .s r.- World War poems brought hack riviG'y some of the work of that period which will abide for genera lions Co come.
 The cho-uses Ay the upper and low ar classes under the leadership of Miss LuuGstrom were we'll rendered and received with hearty applause. The audience showing a partiality for the 'Bguerly'' in which Juanita smith did some clever dancing. This number WAS apPlauded to an encore
 The address by lIr. Henderson was omitted ou account of his failure to secure transportation. Mir Hahn in lis presentation of the diplomas as chairman ot the Board of Direc- r.-.. araya a rra~- and r0nrisa nrasan- tauon of facts in connection with the work of the school.
 He expressed the regret of tine Board that the splendid corps of teachers We have had this year will not be here next year. With the ex- ception of our very able, competant Principal. Miss Mabel Stone. all the teachers arc leaving. But with Miss Stone at the head there will be a strong ueclaus for a coUnteuance of the efficient work which has charac- terized the work of the school in the past.
 We are all proud of our school, its management. and the work it is doing. Car young people take high rank when rhss go on with their education in the states. which is both a s,trulus to them and all as surance th4c the school is what it should be.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-02
Alike Anyway.

Four-year.old Mary had just come home from Sunday school and Uncle Ted was asking her what they did here. "Oh, q teacher talked and q man prayed and we sang" she cX- claimed. "Thcre was one song I liked. It Is" she studied q minute Tt is Turn the lights on in the haSoment.'"
 Uncle Ted was surprised. That didn't sound exactly like a Sunday school song. 4 little laCer Mary's old. or sister cleared up the situation. The song sung was I.et the Lower Lights Be Burning"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-02
R4s..7s raa Gre Deposit

Tl' -'n...-. r.9 1"" deposits known a.r ...-'r Ira haze been iocGt, ed near Nu-n~,. .,~-s.H. hy magnetic distulhanros m' l0r.n~i.y uncqualcd elsewhere Th..n disturbances were studied several ."..~ hg rhe late Prof
 Ernst Lgs*.. .H~s.an. and his rec. ort~ are ~G.1 -r rn.e In"u rescued and taken to Saofyw- Two Swedish posrrvrrS GnI -ln'- TWO immense pnra',o' deposits @. magnetic iron ore are rt.cutrI These seem 10 have ahuu, equal length 57 miles or more. and t0 yr separate. about 10 miles.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-02
An Effort at louic.

"Yuu say You want equal opporn. ultv for cyeryIody?" said the man who tries to br fair.
 "I dn," answered the anarchist. And you are protesting against in fustlce?"
 "I am."
 "Then why don't you give the Inno- cent bystandet chance for hls life when you plant bomb?'
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-02
cnnsumers Back Textile Mills.

Gera, Gcrmany.-A great consumers association has been formed at this manufacturing center of Thuringia 10 purchase the products of the Gera tex. tile mills in an attempt to force down prices and relieve unemployment
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-02
TIE EOOT-BFIDGE

Everyone Is in favor Of a foot bridge across tne ricor on Fourth street. Tho e@o., is being made to have a permanent o@e put in.
 Tn the meantime a suggestion has been m.d. taa. 3 temporary bridge Io pu' tG. p" au.H"i.- the river with TWO of .ae long rt,ins which ara 10 lu lad g.. lie beach, These ,ould ho purchased for 8 reasonable sum Iauied m ...g. .ad a subs,an- .jal bridge made hirn would last n all except a.-1 water. If moored with strong saI-. .ary would not ne lost if ,.a n@tdgr went out. It is possible that .@n~ r.i@1. last a whole season taru T.a expense of putting them ia ,.ou,L .H. aa very great and would aGard a means ot getting a. cross the riTar
 The Alpine club is looking into the matter and .t Is hoped will see it's Way clear To start this thing and bring i- to completion.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-02
A RlrLtY

"WhCt is q woman of tact, any way?" asked the Old Fogr.
 "One who knows how to smile when you praise some other woman," replied the Crouch.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-02

When a German foreign mInlsTer praises Lloyd George to the rCichstag the war seems to be lover. over there" at least.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-02

Alas for the poor buyer of Illicit liquor! He gets little sympathy ana not much liquor, and oftener than not he gets arrested.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-02

The married wOmens vote will go for anything that promises q larger pay envelope for husbands.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-02

Subscribe for the Daily !A:.,si.an
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-02

The price of pork Keeps up, but the consumer cant think of q time when there were so many hogs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Cattle - Re
ceipts, 10000; opened very slow; I'M
der tone lowe on practically all kinds;
one load choice long yearling steers,
81; bulk beef steers around $3.50
$40; early sales bulls and calves,
steady; best vealers to packers. $3.50;
bulk she stock mostly $3.5004.75; can
ners, cows, largely, $2.2502.40.; stock
ers and feeders, slow. Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000; active; mostly loo lower than
yesterdays average; top, $715 for 100
to 10 ID. averages: carrying a pig
tail; practical top, $685.; bulk, $685. a
$50; pigs, steady to 10c lower; bulk
desirable, $7.6507.75; few up to $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; fat lambs.
Is to Csc higher; fat sheep, steady;
lambs. strong; top fat lambs to ship
pers, $40: to packers. 1925; choice
ewes and wether yearlings to city
butchers, $40; few choice feeder
lambs early, $S.35@8,40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-15
BRiH CLING |
UP |
FATHER
BY
MCMANUS

Reg u. g.
Pat Off"

CINCINNATI. O., Nov. 15.-Receipts
Cattle, 500; hogs, 5000; sneep. 200
Cattle-Market, steady; butchers
steers, good to choice, $6GS; fair to
good, $5n6; common to fair, $3.50G
>, Heifers, good to choice, $500
$50; fair to good, $4d5.50; common to
fari, $3n4. Cows. good TO choice, 81
G4.50; fair to good, $3.5064; cutters,
S2.75G3.25; Gamers, s1.50G $50; stock
steers, SAG $50; stock heifers, $3.504
AS; stock cows, $250G3.25. Bulls,
weak; bologna. s304; fat bulls. $4.25
44.50. Mich cows, steady; 30Q100.
Calves, steady; good to choice, $110
11.50; fair to good, $9011; common
and large, $3.50@S.
Hogs-10 to soc lower; heavies,
1920; good TO choice packers and
butchers. $72O; medium, $3.50; stays
$4@475; common to choice heavy fat
sows, $5d5.75; light shippers, s7.75;
pigs, 40 lbs. and less. $66825.
Sheep-Steady; good to choice
lights, $303.5O; fair to good. $203;
common to fair, s1@1.5O; bucks. $40
ESQ. Lambs, steady; good to choice
$909.5O; seconds, $607; fair to good
$7.50@9; common to fair, $46450.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-15
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

roads in Illinois and Iowa, and it is a
fact that loans were made on il by
local banks, in some localities, after
due inspection and adequate insurance.
The amounts advanced were not large,
corn being very low at that time. The
war finance corporation are planning
to appoint a committee to act in this
matter, if the secretaries of the treas
ury and of agriculture approve.
Fall and Spring Flowing.
Prof. Miller, of the Missouri college
of agriculture, explains the difference
in opinion as to advantages Of fall
blowing. He says that it is because
some soils, when fall plowed, actually
give poorer corn crops than when
plowed in the spring. The reasons
for this are not entirely clear" re
marks Prof Miller, but one that is
sometimes given is that land low in
organic matter when fall plowed, run
together pretty badly in the spring, so
that they absorb less of the spring
rainfall than the same land would, if
plowed in the spring. Such land also
works up badly in the spring"
But fall blowing gives better dis
tributiOn of farm labor, helps to con,
troll insect pests, and on lands that
are cloddy it helps bring them into
, better filth"
Increasing the Potato Crop.
The thoughtful farmer who has al
ready decided to grow more potatoes
| in 1922 as most likely already plowed
his ground, worked it down and sown
rye, on which he has scattered a TOP
dressing of manure. 1t isn't too late
/ to do this now, if soil is in condition
! for blowing, says an authority on pc
tatO culture. The high prices this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov. Butter-Mar-
ket higher; creamery extras, 401ac.
Eggs-Receipts, 3,348 cases; market
unchanged. Live Poultry Market low
err; fowls, 14d21hc; springs, 1Sc;
turkeys, 35c; roosters, 15'c.
Enthusiastically; receipts, 81 cars.
Total United States shipments. 624:
Wisconsin bulk, s1.S502 05 cwt- ;
sacked. $17502; Minnesota, sacked,
S1750195 cwt; bulk, $1.S502: Mich
igan. bulk, s1.9OG210 cwt. Minneso-
ia and North Dakota, bulk and sacked
Red Rivers. S16061,70 cwt. Early
OhiOs, S1.30d1.35 cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-15
DAYTON MARKET
Corrected by Mclean G. Company,
Dayton, O.. Bell Phone, East %.
Home Phone. 91235.

DAYTON. Ohio. Nov. 15-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, four cars: market steady;
choice heavies, butchers and packers,
heavy Workers, light Workers, $6.50d
7: choice fat sows. S6a6.25; common
10 fair s550a6: pigs, S6@6.50.
Cattle-Receipts, eight cars; market
15c lower; fair to good shippers, $3.50
d7.00; fair to medium butchers, $500
dS.OO; good to choice butchers, $3.50
d7.O0: good to fat cows, 5000 $50;
bologna bulls, s4.00G5.00; butcher
bulls, $4.50q6.00. Calves, $1,000
Sheep-Market. steady; $2.00Q3.00.
1000.
I.ambs-S5 00d700.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-15
PRODUCE MARKET
(Bv Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 15-But-
Fresh prints, 41d45c; packing
stock, 15d zoe.
-55656c.
FowIs-41a lbs. and up, 23c: under
AZ lbs, 17020c.; springers, ia 20c;
leghorns. 1920 roosters, 10G12c;
stays. 13c; old toms. 27630c; young
toms, 32G35c; capons, $50 40c; young
hens, 32635c; squads, II lbs. TO doz,
IS; young guineas. s. a dozen: old
guineas, > h. size. s. a doz.; rabbits,
drawn. $25Od3 doz.; spring ducks, 4
lbs. and up, 17624c; squads, 17@20c;
gees. 10 lbs. UP, 11415c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-15
nv Associated Pressl

EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 15.-Cattle,
receipts, $50; butchers, steady; ship,
pers, weak.
Calves-Receipts, 725; soc lower;
$5.O0612.50.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; 2504O cents
lower; heavy. $70OG725; mixed,
1925; Workers, S75OM760; light
Workers, s765G7S5; pigs, $8,oO08,25;
roughs, ;stags, $4,000 500.
Sheep and Receipts, $500;
active and unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-15

Wonderful! Wonderful! Sleep Like
"a Top All Night Long! keIloggs
Brown Tablets Make One Feel Young
Again.
Among the principal causes of this
trouble is chronic enlargement of the
prostate gland and bladder irritation
and of these and of the scientific dis
cOvery upon which kellogg's Brown
Tablets are based, a noted medical
authority says: "A symptOmatic cure
is usually achieved The fire.
quent impulses to urinate and the re-
curing desire at night cease Sue
Cesses with this salt . haxe been
had in men of ninety years"
Every man young and old should try
this wonderful treatment. 1t works
upon the bladder to correct the faults
that are causing a host of men days
and nights of untold misery
! Send coupon today. with six cents
in stamps to help pay postage and
packing for a free soc trial box of
KellOgg's thrown Tablets, to Frank
J. Kellogg Co. 3643 Hoffmaster Block,
| Battle Creek, Mich.