davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-02

city but the whole state receives the
benefit of her talents along this line.
Mr.. Amberg is Grand Rapids banker
and a man who gives much of his
time to the community interests Of his
home city. But he illustrates the
adage that II you want to have a
piece Of work done apply to a busy
man. That is one of the reasons why
the Michigan tuberculosis association
asked him to serve as q member OF
the seal sale committee.
II the seal sale Is success this
year land there is every reason to be-
lieve that It will be), It will be due
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-02

The tuberculosis problem is 80 in
timately bound up with those pertain
ing to the general public health that
its detachment is impossible. It has
been shown by figures that the intro
duction OF pure water supplies and
improved sewage disposal has not
only reduced deaths from typhoid
fever and other intestinal diseases,
but>also saved thousands from tuber-
culosis Public Health"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-02
Under the direction Of

Under the direction ofathe sConstan-
tinople unit of the American Commit
tee for Relief in the Near East, an
open-air hospital OF fifty beds for tu-
berculous children has been estab-
lished on the shore OF the Bosphorus,
a few miles north of Constantinople.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-02
A Contrast

(Am Figures Prepared by Bureau Of
Vita, Statistics, State Dept. OF health)
IN THE YEAR of our Lord
SOME PEOPLE in Michigan
BOUGHT cHRIsTmas seals to fight
TUBERCULOSIS and
FROM THAT day to this
THAT FIGHT has been ON
AND SINCE 1910
MORE people have bought
CHRISTMAS seals SO more
FIGHTING could be done
UNTIL To-day the death-rate
FROM TUBERculosis in
OUR GOOD state Is way down
TO 1913
IN SPITE OF increase IN pop.
AS COMPARED with the rate
97.6
WHEN THE first seal was sold
AND THAT is what was.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-02
THIS is WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEF
(All Figures Prepared by Bureau OF
Vital Statistics, State Dept. Of Healthy

(Aii figures Prepared by Bureau o
Vital Statistics, State Dept. OF Health.
IF there had been no seal
OR MIcHIeAN's good people
HAD NOT bought so generously
TO HELP furnish the sinews
CT THIS WAR it is safe
TO BELIEVE the death-rate
OF TO-DAY would be the same as
OR GREATER than the rate
OF 1910
AND IF it had remained as 1910
1920 WOULD have seen
5s5 MORE Michigan funerals
AND tuberculosis would
BE THE eRINNINe gamer
BUT SINCE 1910
231o
LIVES HAVE been saved in our state
FROM T. 3. alone
AND YOUR pennies helped do 1t
AND THOSE LIVES are throbbing
LIVING loving humans
LET'S SAVE a lot more
DIG IN FRIEND DIG IN.
With Apologies to X. G. B.
and l.. F. B.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-02

to a considerable extent to this COM
mittee, as well as to other volunteer
workers all over the state.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-02

(Aii Figures Prepared by Bureau Of
Vita, Statistics, State Dept. OF Healthy
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22
ALASKA ONCE SUBTROPICAL

The ancient vegetation of the Arc tica region. as is shown by study of it's fossil plants, indicates that it's cl mate was once very unlike that which prevails there now. Instead of consisting of a handful of small plants struggling for life amid snow and ice in a scant, almost perpetual Iy frozen soil, its vegetation was abundant and luXuriant and inClud- ed ferns and palu-like plants that grow only in a mild and probably frOstIcss climate. This vegetation flourished in the Arctic region from at least late Paleozoic to middle CcnOzoic geologic time, millions of years ago, before man existed. AL though these lands are now so in- hospitable and are rarely visited, the United States geological survey has gathered a large amount of in- formation concerning their fossil tloras.
 A study of the coal beds of the Cape Lisburne region has incidental ly disclosed many fossil plants. These coal beds are extensive and are the only known commercially valuable mineral resources of that region. A little coal is occasionally mined for vessels that are short of fuel, which, as there is no harbor, lie off shore and periously load on a few sacks of coal by means of lighters.
 Cape Lisburne is the bold head land which marks the northwest end of a land mass that projects into the Arctic ocean from the western coast of Alaska about 16O miles north of the Arctic Circle and about 300 miles directly north of Nome. Even Cape Lisburne is by no means the northern limit of the fossil plants of this nearly tropical vege- tation, for they have been found in the rocks 1S0 mics northeast of Cape Lisburne.-SeleCted.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22
OHIO RIVER HAS
 ENORMOUS DISCHARGE

In volume of water Ohio river is the main tributary of the Mississip- ui Its average discharge. accord ing to the United States geological survey. department of the interior, is about 100000 cubic feet per sec ond, which is much more than the discharge of St. Lawrence river at Ogdensburg, N. Y, although the drainage area of t"e St. Lawrence is nearly twice that of the Ohio. The maximum flow of the Ohio is approximately 1,5O5,OOO cubic feet per second, about 30 times the min imum flow.
 A comparison O! records of the flow of Ohio river with those of the upper Mississippi and Missouri shows that although it's drainage area is but One-ttird that of the combined Mississippi and Missouri it's average and lCw-water flow is l.S times as great as their combin- ed flow, and it's maximum flow is Is times as great. This fact is ac- counted for by the greater rainfall in the Ohio basin and by the gen eral character of the region.
 In the Ohio basin there are ap- pareutly many opportunities for storage. especially on the southern tributaries. On topographic maps of the geological survey that cover part of the drainage area of the Ohio a large number of reservoir sites have been located, some of them of enormous capacity, and it is believed that careful surveys would shows many sites suitable for dams that would impound large quantities of water in reservoirs.
 The volume of water flowing in the Ohio may perhaps be better ap- prectated by noting that a discharge of 3OO.OOO cube feet per second would in one day cover 595.OO0 acres to a depth of 1 foot.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22
BOMBERS RECEIVED S3o,OOo

Warsaw. Dec. 1.-The two men who are responsible for the capture of Lfndeufeld are Sylvester Cos grove and Paul Allcudorr. They trailed Liudeufcld all over Europe. The suspect names i've principals in the plot who are now in Europe. These five received S&0,O0O from the Moscow Third International thru the New York Communists.
 William J. Burns. director of the bureau of investigation of the de- partmeut of justice, says that the re- ported arrest of Wolfe Lindenfeld in Warsaw. as the suspect who is re- sponsible. with others, for the Wall street bomb outrage, is "The Right Story" The department of justice expects to get every man who was a party to that explosion. Linden field is the first.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22
SAYINGS OF CoNGREssMEN
Address,:
PAPA TulaTe St, Fresno, Calf.

Mir. Fordney of Mich.-We have reduced taxes a billion and a quar- ter this year and if the good people of the country, guided by the good Lord, let the Republican party re- main in power another year, We will reduce them still further.
 Senator Stanley of Ky.-How mean, how small, how shrunken is the measure of our liberties com pared to that enjoyed by our fath- CTS!
 Senator Shoot of Utah.-The tax payer is perfectly willing to pay tax es sufficient to maintain the gov ernment but he is unwilling to pay taxes that are unjust and discrimin- atory.
 Senator Hitchcock of Nebr.- There are no private rights which compare to the public interest.
 Miss Robertson of Okla.-I heard Mir. Debs speak in my home town and I looked with horror at a man who would come there and say the things against the government of the United States that he did. I do not see how he can claim and re ceiye the benefits of American liber- ty and be so disloyal to the United States.
 Senator Stanley of Ky.-Drug- stores are dainty places; they are no better qualified to handle beer by the case than they are to handle lard by the pound or salt by the barrel.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22
Whistle Easy to Play.

"So simple that even a child can use it" is d phrase commonly seen and heard these days, and which Is ap- piled with ease to a new whistle in- strument described with Illustration in Popular Mechanics Magazine. By pulling and pushing a lever attached on the inside of its barrel 10 a small piston. the tones of the whistle are caused to change. This lever terml- mates on the outside in a triangular shaped fnger-plece running through q slotted plate. Markings representative of musical tones appear on the plate, and as the triangular lever moves Into place before the markings, a core spondingly pitched musical tone Issues from the whistle.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22
DEPUTY COLLECTOR COMING
 FROM INTERIOR OF ALASKA

J. J. H.l.ard, deputy collector Of customs. stationed al Eagle, will ar- rive al Juneau on the Northwestern. which was scheduled to leave .u- ueau Saturday, according to a ca- blegram received lere today
 Mir. Hulard arrived from .aSlo several months aa9 to spend Ih" winter at Juneau headquarters. but was called to Fairbanks on business and is now returning from there.
 The Northwestern is making fast time on the trip to Western Alaska and should arrive at Juneau en route 10 Seattle some time next
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22
CHANGES MADE IN
 OPERATION P. s. S. BOATS

Several changes in the operation of the Admiral Line steamers will soon be iuaugurated in the north, according Co J. H. Kline. agent at Juneau for that company, who has returned from conference with of- fcfals at Seattle. says the Juneau Empire.
 Mir. Kline announced that he took up several matters with A. F. IIafues. vice president and general manager of the company, at Seat tie. and as result, during the sum- mer seasou.alI boats will lie in Ju- ucau at least six hours during the day time. no matter what time they arrive.
 During the month of January the Spokane will make the run to Alas ka. In February the Spokane will go into drydock for a thorough overrauIiug and the Queen will make the run. These boats will operate on a two-week schedule.
 starting on the first of March both steamers will be on the Southeast eru Alaska run.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22

At San Frauciscu he met Howard Ewing. former agent at Juneau. who is now claim agent for the Oceanic Steamship company, with headquar- ters at that city. Hugh P. GalIag- her. also a former agent for the company at Juneau. has been trans ferred and now is n charge Of the California division, with headquar- ters at Su Francis, Q. Thomas ke- hoe, former purser on the Admiral Watson, is temporarily in charge of the New York City office of tine com pany.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22
Optimistic

NIT. Uaines seemed to be very .u.mtsti, over the outlook in AL .-.aa. and said that the Pacific Steamship company was going to taae care of its Alaskan business. lie Was surprised" MT. Kline con- .uued. that the Southeastern Alas Na business had kept up as well as r- mad.
 As yet the excursion business IS more or less up in the air, and no prediction can be made as to the ....me of ir. The company, how ...~. has lines out to secure boats w-u which to take care Of all the business offered"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22
ORDER YOUR XMAS ICE CREAM

Keller Brothers are still furnish ing their Superb Summer quality of Ice Cream.
 Order now for Christmas dinner. It will be delivered in Brick. Nea- politan or Plain.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22
WANTS INFORMATION
 REGARDING HUSBAND
Fresno, Calf, Dec. 2, 1921

Governor of Alaska, Juneau.
 Hon. Sir:-I am writing for in formation regarding my husbands gold mine claims in Alaska-H. Wallace or H. P. Wallace.
 This gold mine claim, think, was taken up about 10 years ago. I un- derstood my husband to say 500 miles from Skagway. He has a partner up there, but I do not know his name.
 My husband left here on March 1, 1921, for Alaska. Have heard nothing from him since he left Cal ifornia. I am afraid of foul play at the mine. am greatly worried and think perhaps he is dead at his mine. Enclosed is his picture.
 Please look into this matter at once. He was to arrive from Alas. ka either in October or November. And here 1t is December, and no word from him. Please let me hear something from you at once.
 Thanking you in advance for this great kindness, l am
 Respectfully yours,
 Mrs. H. P. Wallace Address:
 PAPA Tulare St.,
 Troguo ToIfF
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22
GIRL HAS 15 SOLDIER
 HVSBANDS ALL CONTRIBUTING

Chicago o-Helen Ferguson DreX- Ter, of Waukegan, Illinois, a daugh- ter of a Brooklyn family, who ad- mits she is "a nut on soldiers and sailors. but don't like the marines, % is in the cell in the county jail, try ing to recall the names Of eleven of her fifteen husbands, all in the service anl all yielding a monthly compensation from the government. She has one baby who is alleged to have been listed as the child of each successive husband. procuring her a war allotment in each instance. She confessed to having fifteen husbands without a single divorce. and she is alleged 10 have collected as high as $400 in allotmenJs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22

Througn her marriage to FIerbe-t M. isrriman, Sally Hunter become. re- ated to the Vanderbilt and !dVes meyer families. The daughts ;. pooP parents, she will be mist.:ss O. tho nome of one of the leading capit7 istS md bankers of the community. She shown here In the Red Cross uni. orm which she wore as a war nurse Sorn in Belfast, she came to this coun. ny when sixteen yssr0 old. Mir. Han man Is the son of the late Olive Hartman.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22
States Land Office:
,U in Copper Piver Meridian.

All in Copper River Meridian.
 Under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved February l4. 1920, Soldiers and Sailors in the War with Germany. who have been honorably discharged from the reg ular army or navsl reserve, shall have a preference right to enter any of the above land under the prori- sions of the Homestead Law for a period of sfxty-three days from Jan nary 23. except that said preference right shall be subject Co the rights of any bona fde settler, under the public land laws of the United States. as applied to Alaska. For a period of twenty days prior 10 January 2S. 1922, applications will be received by the Register Of the United States Land Office at Juneau Alaska, from any qualified soldier or sailor. or any settler having preference right by virtue of such settlement.
 On and after the siNty-third day from January 2&. 1922, applications will be received from any qualified citizen. and during twenty days prior to the end ot the siNty-tnre'- day period. applications will be ra- ceived and held until the end of that period. when action will be taken thereon.
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22
OId-Timers Seen

l.r. h5ue. who was accompanied ry Mrs. Kline, besides being at Se- ..Ie. visited also at San Francisco .g business. He saw many old raers of the transportation busi- ..s- lu both cities.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22
piIes Cured ln Q to U Days

Druggists refund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, bleedmg or PrOrruding Piles Instantly relieves ltcuing Piles, and you can gel restful sleep after first application 6Uc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22
Call Skagway and Sitka

After the trip of the Spokane, leaving Seattle near Christmas, the vessels will make alternate trip to sEagway and Sitka. In illustration. Mr. Kline said that the first trip would be to Skagway and the neEt one to Sitka. In all cases the boats after visiting Skagway or Sitka will uau at Juneau souJhbOund. There win be no more single stop trips out of Juneau. according to M:. Kline. Tentative ar angemeuts were also made. Mir. Kline sad, for the formation of set sailing hours from each port.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22
NOTICE

When you want anything moved Trunks. Baggage or anything else, Call up the John Williams, U. s. Transfer Go. Also wood, 16 inch, delivered, S450, and coal, per ton, delivered, SIS.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR
United States Land Office

Juneau, Aaa., Dec. IT, 1921. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on January 28, 1922, the following plate of townships situated in south eastern Alaska, will be filed in the r-r,it,5 Statns Land nffra,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22
To Cure a Colo in One Day

Take GrOVeB LAXATIVE DNV4'IO OUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W, Grove, SVc'
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22

Governor of Alaska, Juneau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08
MOTHER READY TO
GIVE CHILD AWAY
Place With Humane Of
flee When Proper Sup
port Is Denied Baby

4 little group ~ people stood IN
tho Humane socloty office yesterday
afternoon Tho only unconccrncd
member Of II was u brown Dyed
hsby boy. Hold in hia mo'hor'H
arms, waved his chubby fiWs joy-
ously at tho folks around him and
crowo1 happily nhor 'hcy talked 20
him. ifo didn't know 'hAf hc waT
tho subject ~ the cuuvcrhHiiou. Ic
didnt know that the coureo ~ hiH
whole future lifc was helug deter.
mined II wouldn't have mbdc any
difference anyway tor he was u
vory healthy ana very normal small
boy
But some day he viii know whnt
that conference yesterday meant. Ills
mother had come 30 give him away.
Shc told the ofNrsrs OF tho Humane
society that the fight was too much
for her. rhc was beaten But Sho
didn't mean that her boy should hr
hea',n. 49, the very start she intend -
"a for him 10 hHvo tho chance that
every boy rh1uld have. Ana aimee shc
couldn't Riyo n 10 him. she was 60.
inR 10 make u poEsible Tor eom"oue
else 30 30 u. She was going 10 give
Aim up.
Mother IL SiDicni.
Dry eyed ana Htoicnl. she told hnr
story In litcleas tono. 1, was as
though ahc had schoolcd herself 20
so through tho ordeal without bo-
irayinR emotion. She was not n
young woman; her face was worn
and she was shabhliy clad. she was
I,I Ns IA hu sfh n
I'm her arms WAS heavy burden for
her. She hadn't been married 10
very long she told her lstoners. Two
months after the baby came her huH-
band died since that time sho had
been struggling to tako care Of tn,
baby and earn y living for both him
and her She has had 10 give up.
abe can barely ckc out an cNiEtoncc
for them and she can sec nothlnR
nhesd for tho boy but want and pri'
walton. she wants him 70 have nj
least u square chance for tho thtpgt
that make life worth living.
And 20. she Hhid. 20 You know
of someone who'll he good to him
and give him good home, I'm viii
ing 10 give him up"
The iO-months- old baby jumped
IN and down In her arms and pulled
at her hair with his fat. busy. littls
hands.
so MrA G. l.. Mcconnell. one Of the
society's workers Is looking for some.
one who wants little boy To love
and mother and take care OF II
there w such n person. Mrs. McCon'
neli. AZ tho office In tho courthouse
can give all the Information wanted
about tho baby who, although h'
doesn't know II, Ia looking for q
home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08
TULSA STARS IN CAST
Personnel IN Wl,ls-P Rang, Legion
Presentation Sept ~ includes
Many Wen Known tpistCuI7-.

stellar attractions viii thcd an
aura about VIM Bang tho nisht ~
- prcpcntatlon Monday Scptcmhor
lo Tulun has econ and heard many
of ,hesr rtars before and their pros.
cnce I'm tine east viii be = big draw .
ing card Among these stars ht"
Miss Elsic Tbompson Mise Hrorglh
Alien who played I'm Tho Post"
Shoppo' last Fonson, Miss Mari.tio
Cnrrigan, z Aumin Gavin, Eddio
Shields. RWy Went ana Horace
llaEan
T. Auntlu Gavin has the lead iu .
onc-act comedy "Sofhing nut Iticc
Iio viii he supported hy four ~ IN"
principalr and u chorus ~ 50 po"-
pie Eddie Shields HH - dusky gen
tloman Of color from Georgia prom
isrH to be one of the uutHinudiug hits
of the show iIls histrlonic nbin'y
ia we'll known; he has participated
Ia - great many amateur perform
anteB here and iE a tremendous f1v-
orite. 4 male chorus of 40 viii aug
men' his act. lilo and Billy West VIII
be premier end men. Horace IlarAu
will he iutrrloOutOr. Miss Elsie
Thompson. whose name became ia
miliar to TulHn people when ghe took
second priLo in tho beauty contest
conducted by the Tulsa Tribune VIII
ho one ~ tho principa!g IN the Chi
npse act
one ~ tho most beautifully cast
parts In tho show viii be "Mlst
American Legion" In which Misc
Georgia Allen viii have leading
part. Miss Corrignn viii appoar In
u sketch with W. Herbert Courtney.
She was one ~ the sthrs last season
IN Nothing But the Truth "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08

IN due " 10. various services render.
cd Md Ga during tho last yeal j.
me p"tl'iuu ~ e.. stated iha' M" 'A D.
cDupHuIsH V'rc formerly clio. T..
connected and t var during tul.
period that tho services were per
formed Siu,u the separation NJ 'N.
,ompnuios the Ni1-Co cpWpiH.y r"-
fused ~ pny tho money 10 .
sllifn.t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-08

Dt. WILLIAM IItRViSON has
moved his dental office from
room Old Daniel building to
303 Uaycr BuildiuE. over new
ItcNnll Drug storc. Al South
Main.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26
Referendum On
Acts Confined
To Local Bills

Filing time for the reference
Of measures passed By the last
legislature expired Wednesday
with no attempt to refer any Of
the state wide measures. Only
two local measures passed by the
session have been held up by the
referendum so far as the secre-
tary Of states office here has
been informed. These are both
county salary bills. one for Wash
ington county and the other for
Grant county. Both provide for
material increases in salaries OF
the county officials except that
in the Grant county measure the
salaries of the county clerk and
sheriff are reduced. Invocation Of
the referendum against these
measures means that their effect
i've date has been postponed from
May rs until after the next gem
eral election in November, 1922,
at which time the measures will
be up for a vote by the people OF
the two counties effected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26

Reno, New, May 26.-Eddle
Rickenbacker passed over Reno
at 11:15. He was flying at an al
titude of about 1900 feet.
Redwood City, Cal, May 20
CAPTAIN Eddie Rickenbacker'
American ace, left here at 'S:S2 a.
m. on a flight which he hopes viii
take him to Washington, D. c. by
tomorrow night. 1t was his second
attempt to get away today, the
first having been stopped by fog
Rickenbacker eircled the field a
few times before wining off In a
northerly direction. The fog had
cleared and air conditions seemed
ideal for the start
Before leaving Riekenbaeker ex-
pressed a doubt that he would
reach Washington tomorrow
night. There is some chance OF
his doing so if he can reach North
Platte. Neb., tonight, he said He
planned to. make the flight TO
North Platte, Neb., tonight ne
said. He planned to make the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26
Last American
Eliminated In
Golf Tourney

Hoylake, May 26.-The United
States was forced out of the Brit
ish amateur golf championship at
the end of the sixth round this aft
ernoon when Frederick j. Wright
Of Boston, sole survivor of the
American entrants, was defeated
by Bernard Darwin Of Working in
a sensational finish on the nine
teenth green.
The match was played under
unfavorable weather conditions, a
light rain falling and a northeast
wind blowing over the course.
Wright's play was brilliant in
the first half of the match-an to-
ward its close, when he won the
eighteenth hole after Darwin had
become dormie on the seventeenth.
At the nineteenth, however, the
American badly topped his tee
shot and failed later chance to
redeem himselt by underplaying a
short putt.
Commenting on the match
Wright said that he did not
blame the wind or cold for his de-
feat but that he had gone down
playing the best golf of which he
was capable.