davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
NEWLY ELECTED officers Of IN

NEWEf ETFtTFII ofIIcefH OF mo
Hundred Per Cent club we're to be In
stalled Tuesday. during the weekly
luncheon. a demonstration OF teie.
phone service was scheduled as n flea.
ture event OF the entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

SUNSET ACADEMY of Music will
be opened July rs by Professor ID. j..
o. westheim. at Market st. and Bal.
lard ave.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22

COMPELLED TO sell; must have
$1,000 cash; houses, furnished S
apartments, and filled; large lot;
paved street. Owner Phone 1850. It
SIX-ROOM house on paved road
close in. all new and neat, good gar
age. chicken house and yard; young
fruit; lot 75x200 1880, and good
terms. See Atwood, ESQ w. Jefferson
Street. ds
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
FOR sALE-eecs AND POULTRY

ron oALE-E06S ANU POOLl ny
THOROUGHBRED = -Ancona and
Mears Reds and Buff Orphington
fresh setting eggs. at $1.00 per set
ting. 224s West Washington St. dix
ABOUT three dozen White Leg
horn Hens for sale at $1.00 each, at
2248 West washington. Dig
WANTED-Leghorn hens. Phone
1926. II
FOR SALE = Purebred Black
Minocra Cockrels. Phone $500 dd
FOR SALE-Buff Orpington set
ting eggs. Everbearing strawberry
plants. 1893 East Monroe Street dg
PEKIN DUCKS and Black Minor-
ca setting eggs. +. Christopher, goth
st. and Town Ditch. dl
BUFF Legnorn eggs. Phone Sll7.
If
BABY chicks. Hoganized, standard
bred S. G. White Leghorns. Hatch
ing eggs guaranteed $50 fertile. Del
Prop, Mesa, Ariz. tf
WANTED-Fat hens: Hoganizing
done. Truck will call. Ketcham Poul-
try House. Phone 20. Glendale. II
DAY OLD chicks that live: r. /.
Red, White Leghorns, Barred Rocks.
J. Albert Liggett, R6, Phoenix. Phone
Glendale 111R12. If
FOR SALE-Baby Chicks: for high
grade white and brown leghorn baby
chicks - Mitchell's Poultry Farm,
Mesa, Ariz. 1t
ONE HUNDRED choice Plymouth
Rock laying pullets, $1.75 each. First
house east of Lateral Is on Grand
Canal road. South of Glendale. b.
F. Minnick, r. f. d. g. Phoenix. DIX
RABBITS for sale. Phone 1915.
DIX
FOR SALE-15 thoroughbred r. /.
Red hens. One cockerel. "Fetterly
strain" Phone 49Jt2. dg
CHOICE Hoganized laying hens
Leghorns, Minorcas, Reds. Rocks and
Buff Orpingtons. Some roosters. 18th
Ave. and Buckeye Road. Phone 1926.
II
WHITE Leghorn eggs. 81 per set
ting. Phone 3402. 767 T.. Berkeley.
3bd
DO YOU WANT WINTER EGGS?
CALL AT OUR STORE AND WE
CAN GIVE YOU THE SECRET.
PHOENIX SEED & FEED co.
100 TT y FN1NtN = u
Eggs will bring higher
prices after awhile.
Preserve them now with
Bears Liquid Glass.
You get it at
The Bear Drug store It
BUY YOUR baby chicks from Ari-
zonas most modern hatchery. $4,000
capacity. Pure bred MacFarland
strain White Leghorns. Good r. I.
Reds. Custom Hatching. VOLTS
Poultry Farm. Phone 205J3. 2-dn
WANTED = Setting hens. Phone
4672. dix
RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS for
Matching. Phone S642, dix
BARRED ROCK EGGS, 75c setting.
203S w. Van Buren,. 3-p
RHODE Island Red eggs for hatch
ing. Phone 44J2. 3-bb
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
ROOMS AND BOARD
Board And Room

First class board with clean. warm
rooms. Private family. Cheap.
permanent rates. BAL w. Adams st. /.
Cor. 4th Ave. II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22

The first cost is as nearly as pos
sible the last. We would rather sell
you used car that has had all re-
pairs made, and ask more for it than
to sell you one ''as is" The price is
forgotten in the satisfaction of oper-
ating a car that gives real service.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22

OVERLAND Light -Four Touring.
New tires, top and paint. Motor Al.
Battery new. Been asking $4,000.
Make an offer. $40 n. Center ave.
Phone 4136. II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
FOR sALE-HousEs
Priced Right
Built Right

$1,000, terms, buys new house at ~
West Culver street; just completed; !;
will consider cash offer. This house
is a brick and stucco interior. very
attractive: has living room, dining
room, kitchen, breakfast nook, two
bedrooms, bath, sleeping porch, serv-
ice porch and large front porch. See
owner and builder on premises from 2
pm to pm dix
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22

NEATLY furnished room adjoining
bath, easy walking distance, block TO
Indian car line; healthy girl EN-
ployed: board IL desired. SIS East
Portland. Phone S00S dd
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
Closing Out

We want to move these cars quick
and have put them down to bottom
prices. They have all been gone over
mechanically and have new tops, tires
and paint. If you want a real bar
gain see them before you buy. Will
give easy terms and take your old
car in trade. See them today.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
Furnished
Complete

This Is a dandy little brick house
in 700 block, East Willetta, and you
can move right in and go to house,
keeping; nothing to buy; only $3.50.
and reasonable payment down., Let
us show you this snap.
FLICKINGER REALTY CO.
16 West Adams dg
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
A COZY HOME
NEW ANN NIFTY

Has A large rooms and Is on a
large lot, 5Ox140 all fenced in. Only
one block to car line. Price s1,250;
only 800 cash; $50 in 80 days; bal
ance $40 monthly. Let your rent
money buy this for you.
II. G. THOMAS INVESTMENT CO,
90 w Adams II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
AZ FOR sALE-AuToMoeILEs
Repaired
IT MEANS THIS !

LIZ MEANS THIS f!
The first cost is as nearly as pos
sible the last. We would rather sell
you used car that has had all re-
pairs made, and ask more for it than
to sell you one "as is" The price is
forgotten in the satisfaction of oper-
ating car that gives real Service.
A PARTIAL LIST
1920 DODGE BROTHERS TOURING
Very completely overhauled, cord
tires, shock absorbers and other
extras NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
1918 DODGE BROTHERS TOURING
Overhauled, refinished, good tires
A really dependable car priced
1919 DODGE BROTHERS ROAD
STER.
This is without exception the best
value we have had in a used road
ster .,................ So95
1919 DODGE BROTHERS TRUCK
Screen commercial. Looks like
new and runs unusually well. A
bargain at ...................$ $685.
1920 FORD SEDAN
In excellent condition; ,5soversize
tires, shock absorbers, 1922 license
and taxes paid .........,..$4 SASS
1918 FORD TOURING
Has had careful treatment and will
give good service. Needs no re-
SPECIAL FORD SPEEDSTER
Every single item good. Looks
very classy. Priced for quick
sale Yl40
1920 OAKLAND TOURING
Has not been driven much, looks
like new, good cord tires 49,. 1856
1919 OAKLAND TOURING
Good condition, refinished. 1T
can't be beat anyplace at our
price .................... .S4SO
HUDSON 7-PASSENGER
This touring has had exceptionally
good usage and is a real buy. .$S42
CHEVROLET TOURING
Baby Grand, new battery, good
starter, tires, top, motor in good
shape .....,............. $225
OVERLAND ROADSTER
Wire wheels, good starter. tires,
body and upholstery o. X. Good
mechanically ,.............$ .$lS5
EXTRA SPECIAL
Nearly new Auburn Beauty six
touring, run 1000 miles, Red Seal
Continental motor. tires, bumpers,
motormeter, etc. Don't buy any six
cylinder car until you see this.
UNUSUALLY LIBERAL DISCOUNT
Macarthur Brothers
USED CAR DEPT.
See Stevens
Phone 1927 dg
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22

1919 DODGE BROTHERS TRUCK
Screen commercial Looks like
new and runs unusually well. A
bargain at ..................$ $685.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
Az FOR sALE-AUroMoeILEs
Chalmers
Maxwell

We invite your inspection and
gadly allow demonstration on any Of
our used cars.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07
TT NJ F. LY CTIO

THE ACTION THE in closing salmon commercial fishing 
  Territory heart other effectively necessity great dmnuaton
 
 of practically all species has decline, prolific the absence effective
  grounds reduced where extinction prolific abeated engaged in restocking probably before again become The United of this kind by restocking all
  declined The time
  and the present administration situation at its value and others interested plundering
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07
PRECIOUS METAL PRODUCTION INCREASING

APPRECIABLE INCREASE volume of preciou mea United which received here total mineral production 0 comprised sS75.OOO the 1927 half million dollars the total mineral
 
 1920 6971o00  year despite but 53SoOo
  the gold exceeded 1920 by s10649 it  production While that
  picking confronting the another witness
 
 Respecting the gain of $50Sooo
   territorial gold production considerably third
  rict
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07

condition of affairs, When the fish are gone Alaska's principal resource will have vanished and the Territory reaped no benefit.
 We believe the canneries would he better of under Home rule than un- der Federal control. IL is true they would be taxed heavily, but Alaskan- are paying heavy taxes and getting by, and the canneries would do like wise, the consumer absorbing the tax Under Home Rule the companies would secure easement from the var ious ills the governmen, thrusts upon them.
 The Miner is a friend of the can nery interests. and would strenuous ly object to seeing them forced out Of business by drastic regulations: but it is only fair that the. pay taxes on their canneries and gear as well as on their finished product. Other business interests do this and are net injured by i,.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07

we will gain. and when they have
 made their homestake outside. or before. they will be back again to STAY FOREVER. and carry on the upbuilding of THEIR Alaska. So. when the last boats leave and the last stages depart, if Is old timer. have went" from here. forever, and 15 new scholars are added to our school attendance. we should worry the departers would have sose. sooner or later for they were NEVER permanent residents: the new scbo lars were born and raised here and will stay forever. And ONE perm anent resident is worth dozen par asites who are here only for what they can drag down and who will de- sert as soon as their drag" is large enough to allow it-The Fairbanks News Miner.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07

The manner in which the move- ment to reorganize the order of Ala ska Pioneers in Juneau caught On'' is typical of the oIdtimers and there is no reason why Juneau IgloO No. 6 should not flourish as green bay tree or rampant potato vine and have more members than any similar organization in Alaska. The pio- neers are here and cooperation of the pioneer spirit is always crowned with success. Juneau 1g!OO No. 6 should have three hundred members by the first of the coming year. It is a distinctive order and every man who is eligible to membership should he affiliated with it. t.-Stroller's Weekly.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07
Just got Over a Cold:

Look out for kidney troubles and backache Colds oyertaX the kiI- neys and often leave them weak. For weak kidneys-well, read what a grateful user says:
 J. L. Messersmith, blacksmith. zoo E. Webb St. Pendleton, Oregon. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are my old standby. Whenever caught cold in my kidneys it caused my back to ache and I suffered with kidney complaint At times when I stoop- ed over, sharp pains caught me ill the small of my back and l had to raise up slowly. My kidneys acted too frequently, causing me to get up many times during the night. Doan's Kidney Pills quickly banish- ed the backache and put my kidneys in good condition. I still keep Doan's on hand to use in case of necessity"
 60a, at all dealers. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07

cern the whole Territory. and the
 commercial organizations shcnld be
 organized on basis that would make
 that more feasible than it is at the
 present time.
 Let it be said here. too. that our
 Canadian visitor hit the nail square, | iy on the head when he said that the
 great trouble with the North is too E.T"h Federal control t!a sad Nnk1L Territory got to a.,.rt. govern r'r1t from Otta VI. Well, Alaska gets too little home government. The great need for Alaska is very wide extension of the powers of the Territorial government We should have all the powers of gov ernment that States have with the exception, probably, of participating in National affairs. and with the aid
 that the Federal government has always extended to Territories. No people develop so fast or along such sound lines as those who govern themselves Alaska and Yukon Ter ritory should have control of their own destinies.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07

The fact that the authorities thus far have been unable to put their hands on the man who robbed the postoffice at Fairbanks recently must not be construed as an invitation to professional crooks to invade this part of Alaska Instead of letting down the bars to the lawless element, the theft of money consigned to the Alaskan engineering commission has put postal and department of justice officials on their metal and the pub lie is heartily in sympathy with their determination to preserve the fair name of interior Alaska as q place of safe abode. Mail robbers and holdup men are not wanted in this part of the territory. or the ritf-ra If from the coastal region who live by their wits, playing cards. picking pockets and sneaking in uneuarded doors As large as is interior Al aska there is no room here for such as they. and the few who have drift
 ed in lately by mistake should advise their pals along the line that there is not even whistlins station for crooks on this end of the govern ment railroad .-Nenana News.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07
- NINDRs-D ISSUES
O'rom Juneau Empirel

U'rom Juneau Emp're)
 Mir. Dunn. the new Clerk of the District Court. at the Juneau Com mercial Association luncheon called attention to a condition which makes all Alaska kin He said the prob lens of Juneau and Southeastern AL aska are the same problems they have at Anchorage and Nome and elsewhere in Alaska Mir. Phelps, the Whitehorse attorney and member of the Yukon Territorial Council, would extend the kinship to include Yukon Territory. for he said that the der were about the same as those of Alaska.
 Mir. Dunns observation is very strong argument in favor of an All Alaska commercial organization-or at least. very much closer aifilia- ton among the commercial organize ations which we have. With prob lens to solve that are very much alike in all parts of the Territory there should be more and better team work in their solution. All Alaskan organizations should pull together on those questions that con
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07

A mans faith in his home town is never better exemplified than in sep arating himself from money; double so is this true when he is beset with pessimists who SO kindly express great sobs of gloom about the fut- ure of the town and belittle his business judgment, Anchorage should rise as one and compliment Art Shonbeck who in the face of the ever-present and irresponsible knocker has contracted the monu- mental and expensive task of char ing the unsightly labor temple in,o a magnificent building which, when completed. will not alone be a credit to Anchorage. but one more step up- ward on the ladder of success which MT Shonbeck is rapidly climbing to the publicly expressed qualification of the other follow who looks thru the eyes of optimism with the plucky. successful business man and sees 9 wonderful future for a bigger and better AncAora ge The Anchorage Times
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07
WHY NOT TAN THE cANNERIES?
(Frorn Valdez Miner)

We publish elsewhere in this issue Chronicle objecting to Alaskans handling the fisheries. on the ground that the canneries would be d prey to ''polticians" and it is presumed legislators The main objection os the Chronicle to tHe New bill appears to be that Ketchikan is not recosniz- ed as the fishing center of the First division 10 the extent of securing representation in the House. and that cannery experts.
 Be thi; as il may the fact remains that the cannery interests are not paying anything near a proportion- ate share Of the expenses of the Ter ritory. They pay small case tax, it is true, but this is less in propor- tion than the taxes of the average citizen. They pay no taxes on can nery buildings. boats, gear or machi- nery, and they buy their supplies in the States and bring their labor from the States. returning with the finish ed product, from which the Territory gets but little revenue.
 If the canneries were taxed dol lar case for the finished product. they would be getting off cheaper l.. ritory. who stay here the year round, and develop the country instead of tearing down it's resources.
 ed of its fish, and the Third division is in a fair way to witness the same
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07

. The children Of today are the men Of tomorrow The children who are born or raised here. have their homes here through the years they are being taught. or gaining their education. will not be like those who came here only for a time and home stake. Should our children wander to the outside they will always be
 REAL ALASKANS," and from them
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07
WORK FOR ALASKA

tFrom Anchorage Daily Times.D
 Favorable action by congress to- ward Alaska's railroad project bears out the statement that the present administration is friendly to and will look after the interests of the territory With proper and intellf- gent assistance from the people there is a chance for Alaska to make great strides comm rcially within the next four years. Delegate Dan Sutherland has proved a true friend to his constituents; in many instan- ces, both large and small, MT. Suth- erlaud has deliver d; he will COZ tinue to deliver. It is only ques- tion of retting the problems before him and the proper authorities in q comprehensive manner. There ale many things yet to be dono: 'or- centration and co-opcratfoU will bring about materially hettarr4ent for all Alaska. Now is the time 10 put the questions mp 10 the admin strati0n
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07
THE JONES BILL.
(trOm Valdez Mina)


 One of the greatest arGuments why Alaska should he divorced from the panhandle is given in the propo- sition advanced by the inhabitants nf the First division for the repeal of the section in the Jones bill forbid ing Canadian vessels from encroach- ing in American waters. Juneau and Ketchikan would be benefited un- doubtedly by allowing the Canadian vessels to skim the cream from the transportation trade and taking the short hauul from the American ve.- sels. Every passenger hauled by Canadian ye-se!s is a passenger talk en from an American ship. and adds to the cost of doing business by the American companies Whenever an American vessel goes into ., Cana dian port it costs from $S0 to $l0o for fees and pilotage, if an incornor- a,ed town. Canadian vessels come into American port. for the entrance and clearance fee. which is $5 each way This is unfair to American ships. Leaving patriotic considera- tions out of the argument. residents of Alaska proper believe it is unwise to allow the best part of the trade t5 be given foreign ships to the detri- ment of American companies.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07
TO GET THEM HERE.
tFrom The Da awson News. }

New
 HOW TO GET n men W to open her had sufficient experience the facts much worth while Only itself Is publicity
 The reaches minimum cost This fact obtains in tourist
 
 ba publicity their local and channels xtensve BEGIN THE NEW SUBSCRIBING YOUR HOME PAPER
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07
Editorial Views of Alaska Newspapers

Trading at home is like making love to a widow. You can't over do it..
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered or mailed. F co per month.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-07

Subscribe NOW for the Nome Nugget
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
RAILROAD CROSSINGS.

The suggestion has made the railroads as a part of their careful crossing campaign should take part of the burden of safety upon their own shoulders by placing warning signals enough from railway crossings that motorists will have time to check down before reaching the tracks It is good suggestion.
 It is pointed that in spite of the change in methods transportation the railway companies still themselves with placing warning signals right at the track just they did when old Dobbin fur nshed the motor power for road vehicles. In some localities private interests highway authorities have improved matters by putting warning signs 100 yards from danger points, but the majority of crossings in this country are still marked as they 50 years ago.
 In many instances these signals not visible either by night day until motorist is fairly the tracks They need be improved ntrnscaly and placed at least 500 feet from the crossing The railroads in their safety campaign lay great stress on careful driving matter of fact are far careful drivers than there reckless ones. It warning signs placed far from the tracks to permit control of driven at average speed, the number of crossing accidents would drop accordingly
 Moscow" says an American traveller, lis the only city in Europe that l in which the people do continually fall to their knees and venerate the Amer ican dollar adds that during his stay there, the rate of exchange 4,00O 900 rubles to the dollar which is 100000 times the normal rate Wed call that veneration.
 While the Episcopaans dropping the word obey from the marriage service men--not Episcopalians, of course-woud like to have the bride promise to "loge, honor and home-brew.'
 Mustapha Kemal Pasha could make lot of money in the movies just now-acting the "Sheik |" for instance
  There is limit to womans capacity for self sacrifice. Look the who's going marry the former Kaiser.
 Turkey Is struttng around like live gobbler but Thanksgivng's coming.
 
 Constantine has abdicated, but doesn't leave the country. He prefers to stew in his Greece.
 Why don't the Allies get injunction against Russia helping Turkey?
 Why should Paderewsk wait until next winter to return to the concert platform? European con cert is needed right
 "Is pursuit better than possession?' the literary society debaters ask. We'll it certainly ii ] what you're pursuing is bootleg liquor.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06

ranks and return efficiency governed by the law supply and demand rather than their for mulated rules
 who believes the principles of unonim and in collective bargaining would all organized labor that sanctions commits violence that although the laws diverted be a although public sentiment the 100000OO0 unorganized people the United States will surely control public sentiment will their and will compel their enforcement for the greatest union of all the union of the Stars and Stripes
 organized labor conservative They home good citizens They break who disregard the rights and necessities oher who do approve practice the creed An honest days days wage who willing to do murder to kill competition.
 The pageant of savagy that recently saed abroad by day Illinois, unrebuked would have paored the painted Indian Have these people wholly forgotten God?
 strike in industry public welfare without lence cannot succeed with violence defeats itself