davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-11
Pnes Cured in Q 70 I4 Days

Druggists refund money If PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can got restfuI sleep after first application. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-11

The following is a report of the Haines School and of the P-.T. A. entertainment.
 Summary of Oct. report Haines Alaska. Nov. l, 1922.
 Second month of school, closing Oct. 27. Whole number days attendance, 797. Number pupils remaining date this
 report, 47. Number not absent or tardy, 3I.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-11

The Daily Alaskan mailed home is as good as a letter. Subscribe for t NOW.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-11
lust as a Reminder

monthly subscription rate of IT." Alaskan is only seventy-fve cents per month by mail, or delivered to your home in SkagWay for only
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-11

The Parent Teacher Association of
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-11

LITTLE WANT ADS GET THE sIz
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-11

First Publication, Nov. II, 1922. Final Publication, Dec. 3, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-11

SOL RIPINSKY l U. S. Commissioner and Ex-oficio l Probate Judge.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

the business depression through which
we have been going.
''They say we have taken money from
the surplus Let us look at that. The
surplus. on June so. 1920. the last fun
fiscal wear OF the preceding administra-
ton. was $31, 100000. On June 30, 1921,
the year of which six months was in
this administrators during which
clai to have helped 90 save some CT
least OF that S1O.OOO.000 that was not
spent, the surplus jumped to s43.OOO,OoO-
Last year we took from the people )
pockets S13.00o.000 less in direct taxes
and S1O50O, ,O0O less in indirect taxes, or
S23.5oO, 900 less, in all. and the surplus
at the end of the year as $4,000, 900
S23.5OO 900 left in the taxpayers pock-
cts. with no substantial reduction in the
surplus. and the surplus Is now too high
in fact. We have no business to have
as much money In the State Treasury.
IL ought to be I'm the peoples pockets /;
IT never should have been collected in
the first place.
Now. what happened under the pre-
ceding administration on the tax collec-
tion? The taxpayer may not have felt
our reduction in taxes, did he feel what
happened under them? This is what
happened: Direct taxes went up S22.-
OOO, ,OOO-I guess they felt that. l have
TO say. again, to be fair, that that was
to provide this money for the common
schools. We are providing two-thirds
Of that money now out OF current reve-
nue., and not out of direct taxes. That
is what happened on direct taxes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
POINTS MADE BY GOVERNOR
IN SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE.

Albany
that been pleasing 10 special
satisfied with
of it, have the present
administration.
he support only of who have
state government. To appeal
this campaign is clear and sharply
adm knowledge
1919, time
government
n reached $S1O00o00 In
S45ooO0O of S0ooOoO an
total
including the period OF imitation
a
rarely marched
of
had permeated demoralized the public service
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

sustain his fraudulent boasts OF econ
omy.'
What are the facts. Crowding In
| the State hospitals? Yes. there has
been crowding for more than ten years.
| For more than ten years the population
has Increased faster than the capacity
has increased until this year. for the
first time in ten years, we are actually
installing beds faster than the popula-
tion is increasing. Fifteen hundred ad-
ditional beds have already been or will
shortly be installed, and the normai
increase Is only 500 year. 1t Is more
than that now-because following every
depression there is always an increase
in the number OF commitments TO the
State hospitals. But we have at last
overhauled this overcrowding and are
| gaining on II and we have provided for
new construction next year, $4,000. 900
all that can possibly be spent econom-
ically.
! Now II Is true. and this is another
fact that I suspect that they got from
the Comptroller's analysis. that the
cost of maintenance--and that does in
clude food; IT includes many other
things. II includes repairs. You can
imagine what repairs are In all the
Safe institutions. 1t includes coal. We
have a tidy coal bill. II includes CLOTH
*. III
business methods we did save $4,000, 900
last year in maintenance. II is true II
was time OF falling prices. but we took
advantage OF the falling prices and gave
the taxpayers>the benefit of II by saving
their money.
.And ! say and do not ask you to
take my word ask the State Aid Society,
body that certainly Is non-partisan.
They are engaged in visiting these in
stitutions. Ask any hospital superin-
tendent. anybody who knows, and they
will tell you that our State hospitals
are in better condition to-day, that their
inmates are better housed and better
fed, and better clothed, and better cared
for than they ever have been. But that
Is not ALL In the proper care of these
unfortunates the need of nurses and doc
tors and attendants is great. The trouble
has been that in the past this problem
has been treated as custodial only, that
all they had to do was to give them a
roof over their heads. clothing to wear
and food to eat. and yet these were
human beings capable, many of them, of
yielding to treatment and Of being cured.
We did save $2.00O.000 in maintenance,
and we used II, every dollar OF il, in CIV
ing additional nurses and additional at
tendants to take care of these people.
And If the gentleman wtlo could stoop
SO low as to pen that charge had looked
az the other page OF the document from
which he read he would have found that
there were the figures showing where
that money had gone to.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Hospital Cures.

1--WE did another thing in reference to
the hospitals. We have introduced cura-
tive methods. We have provided special
clinical work. outside of specially
trained instructors In occupational
therapy. That is-the way to cure people
whose minds are diseased. Did you ever
go into an asylum and see these unfor-
tunates. as / have? I have visited every
one OF them. seen them grouped around
the walls In abject helpless misery, moth
ing to occupy their hands and minds. The
thing that may save many of them, and
one is worth saving, is the introduction
of scientific methods, the introduction
of occupational therapy. to give these
minds and hands something to do We
have inaugurated that method and the
results already show for the present
year the paroles-that means the pa
tients who aru we'll enough TO be sent
home -ilave increased to the extent OF
300. And the work has only Just got
started.
"I am prepared to discuss with these
gentlemen the conduct of the State in
stitutions or any other business OF the
State government, because for the last
two years that Is all have been work.
ing at. But have diverted little
from what had In mind doing.
II am making a comparison Of the
two records and / am applying every
known test have applied the test OF
appropriations. ! have applied the test
of actual expenditures. Now come to
the test of taxation.
They say that the taxpayers burden
has not been lightened. What is the
fact? We reduced the direct State taxes
last year sf3,000.00e We have reduced
them this year SIC 100000; s29. 600, 900
in all, and $4,000, 600 of that comes out
of the city OF New York. That would
go some distance IL it was used for the
purpose to give your boys and girls COM
Portable, sanitary and roomy schools
The taxpayers burden not lightened
Well. do not know that 1t has been.
l cannot prove II. The cost OF your
city government during the same two
years went up s70,o00,000. I cannot
prove that that increase would not have
been 800, 900, 900 II we had not saved
them that st7,000,000.
There has been no new taxation. but
there has bean reduction in direct taxa
ton. And another thing, there has been
a falling off in indirect revenues due TO
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Calder on Cutting Costs.

Senator Calder. accepting his nomna-
tion. said that throughout his long serv-
ice at Washington he served on commit
tees dealing with spending money rather
than with sentiment, and one of Nhe
things TO which he has given most
thought and care was trying to keen
down the cost of government, realizing
that the Government has no spending
power except what it gets from the
people.
THE national Democratic party looks
upon New York State as the best supply
house of revenue" the Senator said, ap-
pealing for support of the whole Repub-
lican ticket. He went over some of the
more important measures passed to meet
the reconstruction period. The restora-
ton of public confidence and business
stability has been made possible by
Republican action in Congress, he as
serted.
Following Senator Calder. Col. VIII
liam Donovan, nominee for Lieutenant
Governor. was introduced and pledged
the loyalty of himself to the ticket and
the principles enunciated by Gov. Miller
A war record, he emphasized, was not
OF necessity qualification for civil
office
"I want to make clear" he closed,
that that record was not my record
1t was simply the fact that I served
with and brought home regiment OF
unusual distinction and those men who
were there know that that record wa!
won mostly by men who could nevei
come back with us. and I shall certainly
not capitalize it,"
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Indirect Taxes.

What about Indirect? The so-called
manufacturers tax or the tax on manu-
featuring corporations of 3R per cent.
was passed, ] think. in 1917. That
tax under the Smith administration
was jumped to Az per cent. Part
of the return went TO the localities, but
the increase in the part that went to tue
State government for the expenses Of
the State government the second year of
the Smith administration was $4,000
900.
but that is not all. Under the Smith
administration they had to pass the per-
sonal income tax. For the first time
we had 10 have a personal income tax
in this State. They think they can buy
some votes by putting plank In their
platform in which they advocate the
increase Of the personal exemption 10
5000. l don't think that the electorate
of this State can be bought so easily.
But l say that It was their administra
ton that put the present personal in
come tax law on the books and 1t is
there now precisely as they wrote 1t and
it yielded to the State government for
the expenses of the State government the
scond year of Gov. Smiths administra-
ton, $4,000. 900. Now what Is the rec
ord? In two years they increased taxa
ton, direct taxes S22,o00.000. indirect
tax s32, ,000.0 I am not speaking now
OF the normal increase. I am speaking
now of new taxes that they imposed,
s54000,0 increase in taxation in two
years OF course that was attendant
upon such gross extravaganza in govern
ment. Do you think the people of the
State felt that? Do you think the indus
tries of this State felt the withdrawal in
a single year Of 54,000.0o0. which other
wise would have gone to turn the wheels
Of industry to have enabled men and
women to earn bread and clothing for
themselves and their children?
'"Now that is the record. And my
friends upon the other side have seen
fit to inaugurate this campaign by chal-
leging that comparison. l have given il
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

conpare. not with the second year. be-
cause as YOU know, it Is one thing to
increase expenditures, 1t is another thing
10 stop them once they have got started,
and they ask us to take their low year.
before their momentum had really got
we'll UP. and to compare that as Wen as
the second and / am willing to take
that basis of comparison, ana say that
thn figures of the State Comptroller
prove that even upon that basis, even
taking their low as well as their high
wear. the actual cost of administering
the State government was reduced by
S11 200 900
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25
President Will Keep Hands Off Bonus
Bill.

Washington, May 2o.-President
Harding will keep hands oil the en-
actlnent of bonus legislation by the
senate, it was stated Saturday by ad-
nlinistration senator's who have dis
cvssed it with him at the White
House this week. -.
The president, firing Of Inactivity
on the bonus by majority members OF
the senate finance committee, has
sent this word to administrati On 1ead-
ers. He informed the senate leaders
they would have to pass bonus Dali
without instructions iron the White
House."
The president, it was LEARNED, also
indicated he would not pass Judgment
Oh any bonus measure until it was
by the senate and sent to him
formally for his signature. This posi-
ton was taken by the president, it
was said, to end rumors that his delay
in writing Senator McCuinber, Repub-
lcan, of North Dakota, chairman Of
the senate finance committee, mad
held up the bonus bill.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25

North East quarter section Thir-
ty-one CD Township Forty (4o)
of Range Thirty-one SD save
and except Twelve acres off the
east side Of said forty acre tract.
All lying and being in the said Coun-
ty and State of Missouri; and l will,
on Saturday the grid day of June A.
D. 1922, between the hours of nine
o'clock in the forenoon and five
O'Clock in the afternoon OF that day,
at the East Court House Door, in the
City of Butler, County of Bates afore-
said, sell the same, or so much there
of as may be required, at Public Ven
due, to the highest bidder for cash In
hand, to satisfy said execution and
costs. f.
Ia. PETTY,
3I-4t Sheriff of Bates County, Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25
THE SCHOOLS
Teachers Employed. Salaries. Course
of Study Explained.
Chas. A. Lee, Superintendent.

Chas. A. Lee, Superintendent.
High School, Senior-B. L. Taylor
principal and teacher OF Vocational
Agriculture; Flea B. Scott, teacher
training; Emma Witt, commercial;
Susie T. Watts, history; Ethel Cab
bell, Latin and French; Edna &.
Steele, assistant principal and teacher
OF mathematics; Ruth Watson, music
ard art; Mrs. Lucetta +. p. Cobb,
English.
Junior High SCHOOL,. NJ. David
son, principal and teacher Of manual
training; Miss Eva Hengy, history
teacher; Miss Bertha Moore, English
teacher; Kathleen White, teacher OF
vocational home economies; Anna Sill
vcrs, assistant west school; w. &.
Dillon, mathematics.
North School-Frances Crabb,
principal and teacher of primary;
Iva Faubion third and fourth grade;
Mrs. c. C. Rhodes, fifth grade; Jes-
sic Moreland, sixth grade.
East School--Bertie Silvcrs, prin
cipal and teacher of primary; lola
Bradley, third and fourth grade;
Gladys Radford. fifth and sixth grade.
West School, grades-Mabel Nc
Cook, primary; Kate Walker, third
and fourth grades.
- Douglass School-A. H. Gravette.
There will be seven new teachers in
the school next year.
All OF these new teachers have had
experience and come highly recon-
mended. Everything points to sue
cessful school year. Not much ex-
parsion in the schools will be made
until We have a new building.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25
MOTHERS, WATCH
YOUR DAUGHTERS
R..I The
Read This

Fort Scott, Kans.-''It is with pleas
urc that | tell what Dr. Pierce 8 Favor
tie Prescription has done for me and for
nv daughters took it during expect
ancv with wonderful results. l can also
recommend. it to mothers who have
girls Just turning into woman,hood. l
gave it to my two Oldest girls; func-
tional disturbances WAS their trouble
and it worked like charm. hey are
now stout, healthy young ladies'. Will
always recommend the favorite Pre-
scription' to my friends and 70 all NO
suffer from feminine complaints -
Mrs. Ola Kirkman, Go Fred Harvey:
You should obtain this Prescription
now at your nearest drug store, in tab
let or liquid. Write DR.. Pierce, Inva-
lids H tel, Buffalo, NY, forfree adyicS>
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25

Circuit Court Record, Bates Coun-
ty, Missouri, May Il, 1929. In Va
cation.
". d. Corbin, Plaintiff.
r, ]. Hurley Lumber Company, a
corporation, William Page, Trus-
ice, Edgar T. kirkpatrick, and the
unknown consorts, heirs, devlsees,
doneeS, alicnees, immediate, me sne
or remote, voluntary or Involuntary
grantees, successors, assigns or
legal representatives of Alonzo E..
kirkpatrick, Laura V. Kirkpatrick,
Lucinda kirkpatrick, Geneva D..
Warnock, Lavina Holiday, George
w. Ewing, Jr., Alexander H. Ew
ing, Charles w. Ewing, Sophia C..
Noel, Louisa Sturgis, if they or
either OF them be deceased, and Of
Edgar c. kirkpatrick, decea sed
George w. Ewing, deceased, and
w. G. Ewing, deceased, and the TN
known members of the last Board
OF directors of the Guar dian L rust
Company, a dissolved Corporation
Defendants.
The State of Missouri to the above
named or described defendants, greet
ing:
, You are hereby notified that an ac-
ton has been commenced against
you in the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty of Bates in the State of issouri,
affecting the title to the following
described lands and tenements, to-
wit:
Lots Five to Twenty 6 to eo)
inclusive of Block Six Co.; Lots
Seven Cd to Nineteen {I9 in
elusive of Block Fourteen (I4);
Lots Four Cd to Ten (1o), in
elusive, Of. Block Fifteen Q5) all
in the Town of Merwin, Missouri;
also all of Block Three Cd and
all of Block Two (2), except Lots
Eleven (ID, Twelve (12) and
Thirteen (I3), thereof, of Rich
ardson's addition to the town of
Merwin, Missouri, as shown by
the recorded plat of said town.
Said lots and blocks were laid out and
plated on, and are a part Of the fol-
lowing land, to-wit:
The East half Of the Northeast I
quarter of the Southwest quar-
ter and the Southwest quarter Of
the Southeast quarter of section
Thirsy-two Township Forty-two ::
Range Thfty-three IN Bates &
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25
Order of Publication.

Circuit Court Record, Bates Coun-
ty. Missouri: May 10, 1922. In Va
cation.
w. d. Corbin, Plaintiff
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25
Sheriff. Sale.

: By virtue and authority of q gen.
'eral Execution issued from the office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Bates County. Mo-, returnable at the
May Term, 1921, of said Court and
to me directed, in favor of the Bank
of Rockville, and against Charles Be-
shore, have levied upon and seized
all the right, title. interest and claim
of the said Charles Beshore of, in and
to the following described Real Es-
tate, to-wit:
The West half Of the South West
quarter Of section Thirty-two
j (3a), Township Thirty-nine Coz,
Range Thirty l3o)
Al; lyin6 ssd being ii the seid Coun-
3 80 st1fs a 1liqape<i; 81 I MI;
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25
County. Missouri.

n b .
which said action is returnable on the
first day of the next term of said
court to be held at the courthouse in
the city of Butler in the county and
state aforesaid, on the end day Of Oc-
tober 1922. when and where you may
appear and answer or otherwise de-
fend such action; otherwise plaintiffs
petition will be taken as confessed
and Judgment rendered accordingly.
c. c. SWARENS,
CLERK.
Attest: A true copy Of the record.
(Seal) c. c. SWARENS,
2o-It Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25
Order of Publication.

Circuit Court Record, Bates COun-
ty, Missouri, May Il, 1929. In Va
cation.
". d. Corbin, Plaintiff.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25
sherffs Sale.

By virtue and authority of tran
script Execution issued from the of
flee of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Bates County, Mo-, returpable at
the May Term, roz2, Of said Court
and to me directed in favor Of Geo
w. Dixon and against William H.
Lenasters, have levied upon and
SEIZED I'll the right, title. interest and
elain Of the said William H. LemAs-
~. 81, IA and to the following q.
sSeEibed real estate, to-wit:
sss| {. ~ a,esssf 8 s /;
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25
PROBATE COURT DOCKET
May Term. Ioaa
May az, 1Qe2

Judy, Luther L. N. c. Mt. S. Harper
Johnson, Ora, n. c. NV. D. Yates
K,nsler, Frank, ct al--W. D. Yates
Speaks, Mabel, ct af-G. H. Pahlman
Neal, Raney, ct al------W. D. Yates
Thornburg. R. ct al-----W. D. Yates
Wclsch, U S G n. c. NV. D. Yates
BY Order
H. E. SHEPPARBD,
Judge and Ex-officio Clerk of Probate
The Times phone number is 81.
Get de habit of eallmg up.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25

on Saturday, the 3rd day Of June. A.
D. 1922, between the hours of nine
o'clock in the forenoon and five
o clock ini the afternoon of that day,
at the East Court House Door, in the
City of Butler, County of Bates.
Aforesaid. eel the same. or so much
thereof as may be required, at Public
Vendne, to the highest bidder for cash
n hand to satisfy said exeeution aud
costs = s.
!. 1. A. PETTY
,s-t} s = psses cees; NJ
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25
Testimony Closes in Stillman Divor C
Case, y

Yonkers, N. Y, May 17.-The di-
vo-ce suit of James A. Stillman, for
mcr New York banker, against Anna
u. Stillman, closed Wednesday so far
as taking OF testimony is Concerned,
when Mrs. Stillman,s attorneys, at a
conference here which she attended
decided to call no more witnesses
Were satisfied said John Z.
Mack, guardian OF baby Guy Stillman,
after the, conference. The case is
closed"
Mr.. Stillman had charged that baby
Guy was not his son.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25
Salaries of Teachers.

At a recent meeting OF the Board
OF Education the following schedule
for teachers salaries was adopted Tor
rcxt year. This schedule applies only
ior the school year 1922, 1923.
The following is the schedules:
Schedule for teachers in the Senior
High School,
Principal and Vocational Agricul-
tuuc teacher, third year, $1,000
Assistant principal and teacher OF
mathematics third year, Sl44o.
English, lst year, $1,000; end year,
Sl3o5; sd year, $3.50.
History, lst year, $1,000; end year,
$!3o5; sd year, $3.50,
Latin and French, Ist year, $I26S;
ed year, $i5o5; sd year, $3.50
Music and Art, Ist year. SI26o; ed
year, sI5o5; sd year $3.50.
Commercial, Ist year $1,000; I'd
year $l3o5; sd year $3.50.
Teacher training, Ist year SI26o; ed
year SI3o5; Sd year $3.50.
Schedule for teachers in the Junior
High School:
Principal and Manual Training
Teacher, Sd year $1,000.
Sixty hours with experience, Ist
year $II25; I'd year SGI52; sd year
$II7o.
College graduates with experience,
1st year $1,000; ed year SI245; Sd year
$i2oo.
Teachers in the grades:
Thirty hours, with experience, Ist
scar SSIo; ed year SS5a.5o; Sd year
-$ss5.
Sixty hours, with experience, Ist
yeai 5000; I'd year $o22.5o; sd year,
$1,000.
Primary Teachers:
Thirty hours with experience, Ist
year 5000; ed year $922.so; sd year,
$1,000
Sixty hours with experience, Ist
year, $1,000; ed year $Io35; sd year
$iJ25.
The Course of Study of the Butler
High School Explained.
The course of study of the Butler
High School at the present time con-
sists of the following subjects with
the number Of units offered in each:
English, 4 units.
Mathematics, 4 units.
History, 8 units.
Latin, 4 units.
French, units
vocational Agriculture, 6 units.
Vocational Home Economics, !
enits.
Bookkeeping, unit
8 shosthsnd z units.
Ne ! uniG.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-25

Whic attending memorial exercises
at Palmyra recently, Z. F. Lilly, 50
wears old and a Confederate veteran
OF the Civil war, renewed his hunting
license. Lilly, despite his advan ced
a&e. is an enthusiastic htlnttr and
fisher and is said TO be the oldest IL
ccnscd sportsman in his district