davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
Concet II
Zion Church Suday

A special ncred concert win be
given in the Zion Lutheran church
Sunday evening. it was announced
today. The program viii consist OF
selections BY the church choir. vocal
solos and some special instrumental
selections The choir has been re-.
hesrztng the selections for some time
under the direction OF MrA. David
Stoeve, and very enjoyAke pre-
gram = antae3pAtsd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

Body Of Hallock-The body of Mrs.
Christie McIvor, who died Monday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
LeMasurier, III Chestnut street, will
be taken to Hallock, Mimi, Friday
morning for burial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
Less Thar Halt City
Money Is Spent April I

Less than onc-haf of the total amount of money appropriated for the
various funds has been expended to date according % h city auditors
# condition of appropriations as o. April 4, Observation-Disclosures
sI% The statement, submitted 10 the commissioner at their regular mehing.
BY City Auditor G. J.. Evanson shows {. total expenditure o. 107,37147s out
Of total appropriations # $267161. The credit balances in the various funds
total $159.7Ss.53. IN sSS& I54#%#L. @s a@#.6 I SHa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

UNITS expended out Of each fund and
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
Ser. No. O5oo3, Survey No. 1893 U. S. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,

Ser. No. O5o03, Survey No. 1893
 U. $. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,
 January 5, 1922. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Northwestern Fisheries Company, corporation, as assignee of John A. Steen, w. D. Jones, William Pointer and William Murphy, being entitled to the benefits of Sec. 2306 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto, has applied to make entry of the lands embraced in U. s. Non-Mineral Survey No. 1893, situate on the Northwest side of Uyak Bay, Kodiak Island, in Lat. 57 deg. 38 min. North, Long. 154 deg. west, in the Territory of Alaska, and more parti- ;ularly described as follows:
 Beg M c. Cor No. ], from whence U. s. L. M. No. 94 bears s. 45 deg 20 min. 36 sec. E. 1899 chs. dist; Wit. Cor, an iron pipe set in concrete block n ground marked on East side M C.. md on North side W. c. s. 1893 Cor. :, bears s. 57 deg. % min. W. PIT chs. list; thence meandering mean high idle line on shore Uyak Bay CD N. 90 deg. 29 min. w. 3.34 chs; CD N. 66
  28 min. W. 3.21 chs; (4) N. 12 deg. 15 min. W. 3.52 chs; (5) N. 12 deg. 2Z min. w. 2.82 chs; (6) N. 23 deg. 15 min. E. 16O chs; CD N. 2 deg. 53 min, W. 1.59 chs; (S) N. 20 deg. 58 min. E. l.62 chs; (9) N. g deg. Is min. w. O.9S ,hs; Q0) N. S7 deg. 04 min. W. 0.44 .hs; (11) s. 50 deg. g min. w. 0.70 :hs; CPD N. 23 deg. 08 min. W. 1.27 :hs; (13) N Al deg. 40 min. E. 0.43 ;hs; Q4) N. 0 deg. 40 min E. 0,16 chs; VI. C. Cor No 2, identical with true point for M. c. Cor. No. 1, U. s. Amended Sur 13S, from whence Wit Cor an iron pipe cast in concrete set in ground marked M. c. and W. c. 5. 1893 Cor. 2 bears West 1.54 chs. dist; hence West 999 chs. to Cor. No. 3, ln iron pipe set in concrete in ground marked s. 1893 Cor 8; thence South 24.58 chs. to Cor No. 4, an iron pipe set in concrete in ground marked $. 1893, Cor. 4; thence East 6.96 chs. to Cor No. 5, an iron pipe in solid block of concrete set in ground marked $. 1893, Cor 5; thence N. 57 deg. % min. g. 913 chs to M. c. Cor No. l, the place of beginning Area 27.71 acres. Var. at all corners g deg. 10 min. East.
 As additional to original homestead entries of John A. Steen, W. D. Jones, William Pointer, and William Murphy, whose rights are on file in the United States Land Office and are referred to in the application filed herein.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of +sle above-des- cribed tract of land are required to file with the Register and Receiver Of the United States Land Office at Ju- neau, Alaska, their adverse claim there to, under oath, during the period Of publication or within thirty days there after or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First Publication, May IS, 1922.
 Last Publication, July "A, 1922.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18
tT TIE C|TY'S HOTELS.

HOTEL SEXTON-C. w. Mossman, Anchorage, Wm. Fisher, Seattle; A, Lammyer, Lawton, Okla, Odesses Maj areles, Jack Maynes, Mile 327; Mrs. B. Moore, Marshall; A. B. krug, Los Angeles; Chris Larson, s. s. Cedar; Vincent P. Rodgers, Hely; George J. Love, Valdez.
 HOTEL OVERLAND-Karen and Marie Knudsen, Fargo, N. D.; Harry Chekive, John Chaparian, Harry Gu eninar, Mrs. Chas. stritz, Ruby; M. Josephson, Katharine Meador, Eagle; w. H. Collins, Louis Lampman, Mike Kachekao.
 HOTEL SEWARD-Helen M. Lynch Anchorage; Audrey Pinkiest and wife Tanana; Mrs Jack O'Connor, Fair
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18

banks; N. P. Johnson, Ruby; Mrs. mont, Hans Nelson, Ed Booth, Jonas Senner, Arthur Long, Jane Byrne, G.. A. Powell, E. E. Dilley, Chas. H. Keg- ley, Georgia Potter and daughter, Mrs Roberts, Emma Kincaid, Tim Cur1ie, J. M. Kyle, F. F. Bernteau, Mrs. A. w. John, Mrs. B. Kroeger, Chetta M Wheeler, Chas Price, Jonas Senner, Melville Steel, Mr. Jackson and wife. Mrs B. Gray, Innis Wakefield, J. E. Wilson, A. J. LeClaic, Louis Golden r. r. Blackburn, c. w. Scheffer, D. Carruthers.
 HOTEL VAN GILDER-F. R. liar per, L. A. Harper, MT. and Mrs. R. F. Kelso, Anna M. Hull, Fannie B. Clear Reed, I. w. Butterfeld, Elsie M. Hol- way. w. F. Chandler, Opal Hayes, D.. A. Masser, Jerome Drumhiller, J. W. Lanahan, Clara J. Simon, Ellen M. Simon, Minnie Hills, Miss Maud Matt .ey, Elba M. Doyle, Miss M. R. Gwei- der, o, G. Swift, R. Green, Emmas K. Scott Florence M. Dunlap, Maud M. Tayler, Haunt M. West Gertrude Pinke1ton, J. c. Thompson, c. Hardin, Mrs. Robert Kincaid, E. M. Kincaid, L. M. Carrigan, Mrs. J. L. Galen, Mrs Glen Peacock, Thomas Cleaners, H. C. Hull, H. A. Bugge, MT. and Mrs. Sher- man Duggan, John T. Elliott, R. H Becker, Jas T. Wood and wife.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18

Colgates' Chelsea Soap, for 25c; Seward Drug Co. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18

Cal M Brosius has In stock a large shipment of Finishing Lumber just re- ceived and prices right. Also doors and windows See me for estimates on building. If.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18

For one week, Syta Face Powder 25C; Seward Drug Co. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18

Boys Tennis Shoes. all sizes; Ur- bach'S. tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18

Johnsons' Best for Fishermen. Ali Urbach's.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18

Augustine & Kyer Chocolates, Sew ard Drug Go. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18

Carhartt's Overalls. Urbach's. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18

Reopened for business; the Mara thon Cafe. u.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-18

Workingmen's meals, 50 cents; Mar athon Cafe. ti
The Jasper news., 1922-08-24
ALMOST WRECKED
STATES R. R. MAN
Stomach Trouble Had Him Nearly
Past Going, Declares Mowrer.

"Tanlac has helped me to gain ten
pounds" said J. u. Mowrer, 157 Park
ST., Akron, o., well-known railroad
man.
"My stomach was In such bad fix
that for several days at time could
hardly retain any food. had no APP
petite and often the very sight of food
made me sick. / was intensely nerv-
Gus, too, could not rest at night, felt
tired and worn out all the time, and
lost weight and strength until 1 was
almost a wreck.
"Tanlac has made me feel like a diff
ferent man. My appetite is enormous
and 1 haven't a sign Of indigestion
left. 1 never felt stronger. Tanlac
certainly does the work"
Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists.
Advertisement.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-24

S ENGLISH to become the
Universal Language? Many
people think so.
Volapuk, an artificial Ian
guage, intended for interna-
tional use. has had its trial
and has failed. 1t was in
vented in 1870 by Schleyer
The Jasper news., 1922-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

RSVsS RSVeS ana %fsT vsr tsng s the TSnd a bO os se
felt better, and neglected it awhile, but
was stronger. So took the Vegetable
Compound again and now / am the
mother Of 10 months old boy. He Is
fat and healthy and / am sure l could
never have carried him If it had not
been for your Vegetable Compound. l
recommend your medicine to all women
although / am young to be advising some
one older" - Mrs. CHRIST. PETRoFF,
81S w. Liberty St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains no harmful drugs and
can be taken In safety by any woman.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-24
cutleura soothes Baby Rashes

That itch and burn, by hot baths
Of Cutlcura Soap followed by gentle
anOintings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially If little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c ach.-Advertlsement.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-24
Fooled ST. Peter.

$50 this is spirit photographer"
said the client.
YES" replied the spirits. That's a
speaking likeness Of your uncle, Chris
topher Tooling."
"But his name was Hiram Bots
forth"
"Ahem He must have sneaked in
to heaven under an allas."-Birmlng-
ham Age-Herald.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-24

artificial language is likely to ever de-
velop to supply such necessity. On
the other hand, English is supported
for such position, first, by ease with
which It is learned; second the lit
erature which appeals to the educated
Of all the world; third, character of
the Anglo-Saxon people In trade abil-
ity which compels inter-conmunica-
tion and, fourth, the spread Of this
language through the agencies of
commerce, which has already made 1t
the vernacular in two great national
tiles and the second language in much
of the world.
Our own country has long been
known as the greatest training field
for the spread of this tongue. At
very early period we adopted the COM
mOn-school system. and later made
public education compulsory. To our
land come almost every nationality of
the earth. bringing with them their
own vernacular. At an early period
many of these vernaculars were the
only language spoken by them. But
through the agency Of the public
schools English entered these homes,
and in many, II not most, cases In time
entirely supplanted the native tongue.
One by one the language of the immi-
grant gave way to the language of the
country of adoption. In this way this
country has become a great training
place for the spread Of English in
] other lands.
For some years there has been grow
ing up a strong sentiment not only
to make English the language In the
public schools, but to refuse the use
of public funds to teach any other.
This sentiment is grounded upon the
growing belief that by immigration
dangerous dogmas are being imported
into the country and promulgated
through a foreign tongue.
During the World war this fear was
greatly augmented and gave new I'M
petus to a demand for English as the
one language TO be taught. There is
cultural value in the study of other
languages which will not be underes-
timated.
The position of the United States
before the world, linked with the pow
er and influence of the British empire
in all matters international, will gen.
crate a new impetus for making Eng
lish the diplomatic language as II has
long ago become the commercial Ian
guage of the world. The recent arms
conference in Washington is a COM
ment upon this statement.
With the inevitable cumulative Inn
portance of economic America to the
world. her far~reachlng influence on
the spread of popular government
among other peoples which demands a
greater regard for popular education,
the language spoken by the citizens OF
the republic, representing almost every
nation of the earth, will be further
stimulated through selfinterest of the
nations associated with US.
International trade is an established
accomplishment. Such trade Is most
largely under the direction of the ma
tions who speak English. AS this com
merce expands throughout the world
so will the language Of commerce
grow. until 1t may become the world
language. Its growth is one OF the
phenomena Of modern civilization
The Jasper news., 1922-08-24

2x-A~
land and Southern Africa. 1t is the
leading foreign language, or what
might be styled as the second Ian
guage in western Europe outside of
the British isles, Mexico, southern
South America, portions Of south and
eastern Africa, and the oriental coun-
tries, including China and Japan. 1t
is spoken to some extent, but not as
second language, In Russia, the
Near East countries, India, west coast
Of South America, and the Islands of
the sea. It has reached the "Seven
Seas" of classical history. Its COM
parative growth compels admiration.
Reports by scholars show that in
1900 there were from 150,0O0,000 to
160O00,000 people speaking English. A
conservative statement made not long
ago asserts that more than 150,000,0O0
people speak the English, 120,000,000
the German, 90,000,000 the Russian,
Go,OO0,000 the French, 55,0OO,000 the
Spanish, and 40OO0,OO0 of each Ital-
ian and Portuguese. When consld-
cred in percentage of growth, the Eng
lish has surpassed all other languages
If the rate OF growth since the year
| 1900 is continued, 1t is estimated that
by the end of the present century there
will be 1,100.OO0,OO0 people speaking
the language.
In view of this expansion the ques-
tion is at once raised whether English
is to become a world language. DR..
Brander Matthews, one of the best au-
thorities on the subject, believes that
world language may be possible. He
also believes that II will not be either
the French or the German. With him
most of the scholars of the day agree.
The French has had Its chance and
has failed The German, although a
very vigorous tongue, as shown by
| its growth, is not q contender for the
place. The English more than doubles
the French and is far beyond the Ger.
man; its expansion in the last century
is quite remarkable.
1t is supported by two of the most
energetic, determined. and enterprls-
ing nationallties of history; nations
best designed for linguistic growth. 1t
possesses elements Of growth not pos
sessed by other languages. II is a
combination of Romance and Teu'
tonic tongues. These go to the peo-
pie who speak rather than the Ian
guage spoken.
The Anglo-Saxons are less tied to
the soil. Like the Hebrew. he II
more given to enterprise which seeks
new lands. AS a world trader his
wares are found in every part Of thu
world. Modern industrialism by ait
of the agencies of communication are
making the world but nelghborhood
The application Of electricity permits
the resident Of Hongkong to read al
his breakfast table the latest news OF
his American neighbor's activities or
the other side OF the world, while botf
in common observe the doings Of the
balance OF the world. This relation
ship invites, II 1t does not demand. al
international language, which is be
lleved by more and more to be the
English. Recent spasms for newly
constructed language are recalled. NJ
The Jasper news., 1922-08-24


Of Baden. Its roots were borrowed
from the Romantic, Germanic and Eng
llsh languages, and the photography
was strictly phonetic. 1t had some
vogue up to the '90s.
Esperanto, another artificial Interna.
tional language, is still a going con-
Germ. 1t was announced in 1887 in
brochure by DR.. L. L. Zamenhof Of
Warsaw. 1t has been introduced as
an international auxiliary language in
commerce, in science, in travel, in in
ternational conventions, in schools
from elements largely common to the
Aryan tongues. Its grammar is abso-
lutely regular. The pronunciation and
OrthOgraphy are simple and phonetic.
Esperanto seems to be making prog
ress. Twelve foreign governments
were officially represented at the sixth
International Esperanto congress in
Washington. More than 100 periodi-
calls in Esperanto are now being pub
lished.
French, until recent years, has been
the language of diplomacy? Is Eng
lish crowding it out? 1t appears so.
The house of representatives the
other day was considering a joint res
olution approving the holding of an
exposition in Philadelphia as an appro-
pirate celebration of the one hundred
and fiftleth anniversary in 1926 of the
Declaration of Independence. Repre-
sentative Simeon ID. Fess of Ohio, in
discussing the resolution, had some in
teresting things to say concerning the
growth of English as a world-language.
He made these points, among others /:
The remarkable fact Is the growth
of the English language since the Dec
laratlon of Independence, especially
where compared with other languages.
There are more than 150,000000 peo-
pie throughout the world who are to-
day speaking the English language.
II is heard in every civilized country
in the world, including the islands Of
the sea. 1t Is difficult to accurately
state the number with any degree OF
exactness. One of the most remark
able observations to be made is In the
Orient, where in various centers you
cannot only hear the English Ian
guage spoken today, but you can read
publications. printed in English foI
perusal by the inhabitants, some OF
whom do not read the ancient Ian
guage of their native country, while
many of the educated natives have
learned to both read and speak Eng
lish.
The time is already here when Eng
lish has not only become the CONNER
cial language of the world, but 1t II
rapidly becoming the diplomatic Ian
guage, and will continue to be more
So as. the days come and go.
The growth of this language is on'
Of the most phenomenal things, no
only in the history of ethnology, but II
the history of civilization.
An chronological map Of the worl'
will show English as the vernacula
language In the British isles, in al
North America, Australia. New zea
The Jasper news., 1922-08-24
AppreciatlVe.

1t was Bessles first visit to her
Uncle's farm and while watching her
aunt give fresh water to the poultry
she exclaimed: "Oh, auntie, aren't the
little chickens cute? Every time they
take a drink they look up and thank
GCd."-Boston Transcript.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-24
WORN OUT AFTER
She COOKED
A MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Read the Result
Cincinnati, Ohio. --"I suffered for q
year with nervous troubles andirregular-

tiles before l took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
|Vege table Com
pound. NY back
panied all the time
and ! was unfit for
|housework. I was
worn out If / cooked
10 meal, and was un-
able to do my wash
ling. My girl friends
and my sister told
me II l would take
IyourV Vegetable Com
The Jasper news., 1922-08-24

The charm Of n bathroom is It's spot
lessness. BY the use of Red Cross Ball
Blue, all cloths and towels retain their
whiteness until worn out.-Advertise-
ment
The Jasper news., 1922-08-24
Swat 'Em Now.

One pair Of flies effectively swatted
early will avert the possible plague
of 324,000,000 potential descendants
next autumn.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-24
Police !

1t should encourage habits Of clean
liness to notice that the man who
Cleans Up usually amasses a Neat Pile
or q Tidy Sum.-Life.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-24

Truth is mighty, for 1t explodes ro-
nance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-16
THE WIRELESS TELEPHONE

An opportunity to observe the operation
Of the wireless telephone under most fsv-
orable conditions will be afforded those
who attend the series of agricultural lee
lures, demonstrations and exhibits at the
College of Agriculture, March % 81.
The University Of Maine has fine wire-
less equipment and it will be supplemented
that week by display of various types
of receiving sets. One of the lsrges [
radio companies in the United States will
send an expert here to assist in the demon
STATIONS He will remain throughout
the week and can be consulted on matters
pertaining to kinds and costs Of installa-
ton of home receiving apparatus.
Wednesday evening, March 20, public
demonstration of the wireless telephone
will be given in Lord Hall. A loud speak
ing instrument will be set up and the
audience will be treated to a miscellane-
Gus program, consisting of vocal and in
strumental selections, addresses and news
dispatches from various general distrbu-
ting stations in the United States.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-16
STOCKTON SPRINGS

Miss Elvna Grant has returned to her
home in Prospect after staying for sever
al weeks with her neice, Mrs. Albert M.
Ames.
Mrs. Margaret Harrington. who ranks
among the most successful of local farm
ers, has started a milk route to dispose OF
her surplus Jersey milk.
Miss Evelyn Noble, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Noble, has made
good recovery after an operation for ap.
pendicitis at the Waldo county hospital.
Mrs. Fred Smith and her daughter Vir-
GINA has returned to Cedar Lake camps
on Thursday after an extended visit
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. w.
Lambert.
Cant. William Atwater in the schooner
Lois NJ Candage sailed recently from
Cape Jelison dock for Jonesport with
two cars of potatoes sent down from
Limestone for the Underwood canneries,
destined for clam chowder.
The horse game appears to have rellev-
ed considerable monotony during the past
winter and good ones have come and
gone. Joseph Staples is driving a mare
which attracts much attention and John
Mclaughlin received Friday green fve-
vear-old from Iowa which is said to have
a pedigree like a patent of royalty. Ihls
chestnut eelding lays claim to being of
the blood of Margaret Dillon and pleases
the eve of every lover of horse flesh.
Old friends of Freeman NEG. Kelley
who went to California in the early
eighties, will be interested to learn that
according to a recent issue OF the Glen
dale Press he is building two story BUSH
ness block at cost of $500 on Brand
Boulevard, the principal street of that
city of sc, 900, seven miles from Los An
aeles city hall. The ground floor 5Ox8O
is leased for a department store and the
second Aoor is arranged for numerous
perfectly appointed bachelor apartments
Mr.. Kelley is a succe ssful florist on Brand
Boulevard, Glendale.
The masked ball at Denslow hall March
8 proved highly entertaining for every
body. A considerable number were In
costume, affordina diversion to the spec
tators while waiting for the music. Ow-
ing to the season, light and airy dress
gave way to many ridiculous but warmer
costumes. Prizes were awarded for the
best and worst. Richard Goodere for
best male, Evander Hartman for worst.
Mrs. Clarence Dobbin received the prize
for the finest costume among the LADIES'
while Mrs. Willard Harding easily fell
into possession of the most absurd.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-16

ity, through the courtesy of the trustees,
of attending the annual conference of the
American Library Association held at
Swampscott. The weeks program, with
its fifty scheduled meetings, was one of
exceptional interest. Aside from the
professional help and inspiration gained
from the department meetings, and dis
cussions and papers, she had the rare
privilege of hearing such noted authors as
George +. Woodbury., Dallas Lore Sharp,
Joseph C. Lincoln, Robert Frost, jose
phine Preston Peabo iy.
This report would not be complete
without some word in recognition of the
services rendered the library by Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur r. Wilson. With their de :
parture the library lost two valued work
ers, Mrs. Wilson having served on the
Book Committee and MIR. Wilson in
twofold capacity as member of the Book
Committee and trustee.
There have been necessary changes 10
our student help this year. In Septem
Der Katherine Brown and Agnes Hill,
who had assisted in the library during
their high school course, left to continue
their studies in Boston. Recently kath-
crime Frost, who had given hel full as
sstance for about two years, found it
necessary to give up the library work on
account of school duties. Winifred
Thompson and Priscilla Berry, two prom
ising high school pupils, are now in the
apprentice class and are devoting one
afternoon each week to the library in
struction.
In closing wish to thank the trustees
for their ready cooperation and interest
in library aft airs, and express my appre-
citation of the continued loyal service OF
Miss Owen, to whom credit is due for a
large share of the years work.
Respectfully submitted
FLORENCE F.. DUNTON,
Librarian.