davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
CHATHAM, Mieb.

l1alL 9erra, 1tlla mlDlntd p0lItaall
ifGnGnlG lima iGGo1t ntmeli mtiS.
ton, iinne SinG, rafas SID, tulet
meibGn tpfOmme ia i%iunaat meitG.
Monto, monta iloista hetfeu, mo-
nello, monello eri ~talpalla, josfin
libolle ia iperelle lurullistafin, INIT
ia iittenfin iiiimmGsiG iiellmme l.
loa ia rolrbaa nallttien olemnpe tads
fin tG1ll1 GbafGomi5ia iaaneet f.,
foontua toimoolliien Sl1mnle toSs
poin eteen. Olemme iaoneat aluoi-
min iilmin fatlella titota f~lolen!nl
folffoa fplmGG mirtoa. Slemme 'ac'
meet rafastettlmme fplmGn lepoiian
p~artaal!a miime ferron Iciloa, jnSto
cilncn Oh 10 leboesiGmme ferrottn.
Olcmrrc monte sri fertna SAH:alan
Gilman ia moimolliicn ianan 1u'
reen %loaneet fofoontrn, fun opetta-
ionlmc on tamolliiuatoesta poiffea-
mia fertoia ollltt MISUNDERSTANDING,
iotfa plimGGrGiiet motfat bGn ilol.
la tefeefin. Gimme bGntG taboo fit
tGG, iillG mitG bGnesIG bppaG on,
ie on Siimalasta. Sitten miel1 tito
monhu, foettelcmlsten tltldi mbllns-
ia f0pbGfli f1pnpt, mlttn SltmaloS'
ia rifns pastori Sapola, Dboesia o.
man opettajomme fansla of t1Glla
%niTfdiiid, fopbid siielujammt, eli
muuIlo iopalGa fuin elGp1lld ia oii-
tllnafiitefemGlIG Sumolan ianallo
wirfiStGm1siG. &iitos fdpnnistGnne.
Iiisfitin muinaiiilla p%Dbiinipael-
taiilla oil nirfistps- ia %lepGbopS-
pniffojo matfustaesionia plos Serit-
ialmiin, niinpG mcilldfin, beifoilla,
borjltipilla roltfoillo oil plt0fpltGis
men, Serron fatettlt armopoptG, to-
man m~aalisfultn i9 pGim1nG, jos
bonita iaimme toas betfilefii lemGb-
tGen istabtoa ipomGGn, juomoan ia
jltopumoon. Sitten jGlfeen pitolen'
pGitpdn lGbbimme formifpldlle. Siel
Ia GborleS @illiam Slfan luona o.
II tastetoimitits, iosia pienofainen
iai, ionoiiinfo taipaan w~altaf,n-
nan f~anlolais. oifeuoen. Sa iitten
mulitimme lGbimpGGn %naopiiriin
&listao &osfen llto iloitiemoon SSSlt.
molan ianan GGreen, iiella nuorem.
me iloiiin, reippain, iuiupin mie.
lin iuorittipot benselliicn objelman
IA.
&oftaot niloret pst1n1t, tebfGG
robfein, reippoin ia iloiiin mielin
ebelIeenfin Serran tpotG. SIo Ser
rasia on p6feipppteumte. On iuur.
to, on aiitiiaallista 10 rtiiorena Ola
tposid Serron fansio. 81 mitista.
foa, muistofoo b1nen mafotua ia.
nanio, iononio: iota ei ole minitn
fonsioni, ban, ra1ffa, on miniia
pastaan. On nina ifGnG ole iinlio,
fitrjoa, tlntenut.
Sttfen loppitien loputlt pteld o.
pettoiamme pitt moimoIIiien piibeen
%ionain ioboollo: &dtio, SinioIon
@uritial Sitten opettaiomme Iabti
iotfamaon tpotdnid Sorest Sofelle,
iosta en- tieSd emenpdd fertoa.
Sdsid fitnsio oil ompelufeuran
fofous Scr ia Mrs @oimafen Iiio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
Sarpm sails, 8is.

jasIa tpff1iii jos iinne tous jonfin
ritpin l1bett1iIi? Toimon etti iiellG
feino tcflitGGn.
Soma on taistelu talpen ia fci1n
m1lillG, noon t~oilpottalposti field
taos moittoa finn i%outult. &oipo oil
toistelu mime torStai-iltarta td1ll1
fun postorlmme oil tGGllG. SGn TO.
botti ristinlippua ia beillttti "Sen.
gen mieffaa" eritpiiellG beneen moi
utalla. Suo'os, Sierra, ettG opetto.
jumme alma t%Gptettdiiiin "Sinun
6itol1eeii r~rniaista taparoista". Gil
loin on toimoa tlton beneelliie taiS-
talun mcnestpfiesta. Wuilsio. to-
pouflesia fGp futen Serramme &ris
tus Ianoo: "Slman minl1a, cite moi
mit1Gn tebbG". Niin, min, ei nil
tGGn. Spettaia, jos ban taistelcc IL
man Seeiusto; on ban t1tulen pief-
iGiG. Sanonfuulija, jos ban taiste-
Ice autiaofii tillufIeen ilmon See
iusta, OH niinfuin iioaiuoinen, iofa
unisiaon ipo, ia janomainen jcfn
unisIoon iuo, mittta finn b1n berGG
on ban pbG n1lislGGn tobi janoiS-
Iaan. SentGbben fGpfGGmme iuoros
taon Seeiuflen info, iofo on pDb1l-
ri perellGGn aipannut taipann foD-
billie ipntiiille. sos lafi tabi pma-
tintoIi 10TH mostoait, taistelee niitG
mostoan. Wlitta Sitmalan lepptt1.
miiefii eli meio6n tar1pitle tuistello.
Gen OF, tebnbt ban, jofa oifoien a-
lusta oil iiiben mGGrattp ia iofa
iiiben Dfiin olifin felnollinen. "Sdn
iofa itIenia ltbroii ris~tinpullsio mel
San ipnteimme iominnofii", ettG mt
noimme ionoa profeeton fonS'o:
"SGnen boolpoinia faltta olemmc
me porotltt".
Niin frin ianoin, iinG iofa tats-
telet ollt1oofii tullafieii, Min tais
tele oifealla totpolla. Saistele Min
ettG fultlet ia nsfot eipanfelinmin
Sot1an, tlion notion ianomon Sec.
Il1fIen &riStufIen moitosto, ia toiss
tel iill1 epGitsfoaii mostaon. Sie.
tGert, ett1 tho notion ianoma on pet
tGmGtoin, usfo poon it'd, moiffo ct
ittG fpllin mield pmmGrrGffGGn,
min iilloit olet poitolla. "glutlias
iinG iofo usfoit" ianoo title eldmdn
Sierra. "S(utlioot opot ne jotfa Ell.
not noe ia fititenfin usfomot". Wltf
ia .ebfG ionot, fuinfa moin usfod
fin omotitntoni poree mastam.
Tinnen monta birmeG1, rifosto jot-
ia peIi1tt1tpdt, t~trntemiieni otpot
pnbat b. m. Niin, Min, iebGn on
fieltGm1toin tot,tiis, eta iinltlIo ia
minitHa on monta ammottapaa boo
ipaa omasIatunnosia. Moni birtpea
rifos bl1itoa tpastoon.
M1ttta fiimpaa on MT usfotta.
tpo, iitGfO mit1 tunnenme ipoGmeS
idmn1e tobi it'd mitd raamattii TO.
bistaa Seeiufiesto iofa meiban iiai.
ienamme froIt ristilld, meib1n e.
oestSmme ontoi benfenid, mafioi
peIfamme iperell6Gn. Siind ftn
b6n fiioIi, ftioItt find. Stind fun
bon fiioli, fiiolin NINA. Siispd MT
Ell endd ipntiien tarpitie tcista Ter.
taa faoIla ipntienid tabben, f,ten
opostoIi ionoo: "Sos pfit on f,ioI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
Seifoin weliistd

Gam Mdnnisto
S-r,~Sv~~y-sfr =qs 80 SspssaSAsAsSs;.S-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30

= 0iitosIauieet mofiotpot fnfii
ienttia ionu. @dbin tqfio on fni.
tcnfin 50e.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-24

To those outside, a copy of the Al. 5skau is as good as a letter.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-24
IF ONE GETS DRUNK NOW HE BAY BE
 ROBBED OF GLANDS

Chicago, Oct. 2s.-If one offers another a drink in Chicago now 1t is a cause for suspicion. The would-be host may have a motive. This fact came to light in two cases of gland robberies reported to the police, the first of the kind in history.
 The latest case is that of Joseph Wazniak. He told the police that he had been invited into a place to have a drink without cost Then he was given several more. The host was amiable, particularly SO; insisted on paying for everything and they got a good bun aboard"
 The next thing Wazniak knew he awakened to find that he had been operated on and that his glands had been removed. And now he wants to find the angel who pro- vided the booze for the spree.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-24
RUSSIANS STUDY HERE

With ten members of the National Russian Students Association in the United States enrolled, the Univer- sity of Washington leads the twelve colleges and universities of the cOun- try represented by the association.
 The association consists of Russian students who find it almost impos- sible to obtain an education at home. With the future of their country in mind and prefcrring the schools of America, they have come to the United States for an education. The relative number of these students is small and those who have comesOver rely largely on work obtained here to carry them through school.
 Other schools represented by the association and the number in at tendance are, Washington States Col Iege, 8; University of Oregon School of Medicine, 1; Willamette Univer- sity, 1; University of Idaho, g.; Whitman College, 2; College of Pug ct Sound, 1; Colorado School of Mines, 1; University of Wyoming, 1; University of Montana, 1; Univer- sity of South Dakota, l; Wilson Bus mess, l.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-24

General Manager Herb Wheeler, of the White Pass & Yukon Route, arrived home last night after a ten days business trip in WhitehOrss. Mir. Wheeler is around on crutches with a sprained ankle. Last Tues day. while leaving the White Pass commissary at WhitehOrse, he step ped into an unprotected open ditch, which was being dug in front of the building and sustained a severe sprain to his ankle in addition to a bad shaking up from the fall.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-24

doubtedly be instructive and enter taining.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-24
JAPANESE PROTEST
 HAWAIIAN SCHOOLS

Honolulu, Oct. 23.-There is no protest on the part of the Chinese community here against the propos- ed changes in foreign language schools rearranging their cources of study to conform more with Amer ican standards and ideals. The at titude of the Chinese is in marked contrast to that of the Japanese community and press, which are protesting bitterly against the lim- itatious placed upon the Japanese language schools in reCOmmenda- tions suggested by a joint commit tee of American and Japanese. The Japanese press has accused Amer icau members of the joint commit tee of using coercion which forced the Japanese to submit to their rec concentrations.
 In a statement on the foreign Ian guage school situation, Governor Wallace F. Harrington makes the following declarations:
 This is an American territory. and the solution of our problems must always be reached along American lines. There can be no divided allegiance so far as Amer tcan citizens are concerned in their relation to the American public school, maintained for the instruc- ton of our American children and for the development of the best American ideals in morals and gov ernmeut
 "It should be clearly understood that there can be no division of allegiance among the children who are expected to assume the respon- abilities as well as the privileges of American citizenship"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-24
HAYNES NOTES
-sDaeL.l CorrgsPoDdencel

Huues. Alaska. Oct. 24.-tBy Watr-Nr. Tom Scott and Walter ra-s- expect Co leave on one of the next boats for their homes In the states Tor the winter They have been prospecting quartz about ten miles from Haiues and report they have found very good prospects and eN- aaa- Go return in the spring and make still further investigations. We hope the boys may find good paying
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-24
WOMAN's CLUB TO ENGAGE
 IN A SERIOUS DEBATE

The Skagway Woman's club will at the Social Center next Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock All mem bers and all the women of Skagway are earnestly requested to attend.
 The program for the evening con- sIsts of a debate, the subject of which is: Should women serve on the jury?"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-24
THE PRINCESS MARY

The Princess Mary Is due to reach Skagway tomorrow morning at eight o'clock, with sixty tons of freight and a few passengers. She will leave tomorrow night for Vancouver at : o'clock. Mir. Ted Owen is expected to arrive on the Mary. He was in jured and Is coming north to see his family and rest up.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-24

Messrs. Lee and Roy Gault and Gene Smith returned home from a two weeks vacation on West Arm of Lake Bennett. They report hev- ing had a fine time and excellent, weather.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-24
claims, and be paid for their labors

The Haiues Masonic club is going to give a dance in their club rooms on Thursday evening for the benefit of the order. Tickets are already out. and the fact, that the club IS giving the dance is a guarantee that 1t will be one of the best.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-24
EsTEBETH ARRIVES

The mail and passenger boat Es- tebeth arrived this noon with mail from the westward, but with no mail from the south.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-24

The U. s. Government School un- der the management of Mrs. Pyue, the teacher will give an entertainment in the school room on Friday even ing. October 27th, which will uu-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-24

The Haiues public school will give a Halloween entertainment in the A. B. Hall. on Halloween night. The Haines public school can get up a fine entertainment and don't you for get #.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-24

The water is off today and in con- sequence. Haiues is having a water famine, but We hope it won't last long.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-24
erunlent

Eversharp leads for Evershcrp lead pencils in hard. soft and indal- Hhla at Kellers 25t a box
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-24

FORE sALE-Cheap, a completely furnished tive-room house. Inquire of J. Rock, Eighth and Main. St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
1T HAS NOT FAILED.

To those who casually gloss over the facts It
might appear that the country is more debauched
under prohibition than it under the era of legal
lied saloons.
The address at indianapolis BY the federal en-
forcement director Roy Haynes. furnishes some sig
nihcant facts that based upon official reports
not upon the exceptional incident of Bookkeeping
drunkenness that comes to the courts
Read this report of what is happening:
THE facts show that the total known importa-
ton during the fiscal year was one-haf of one
percent OF the total consumption of liquor in Amer
lea the year before prohibition They tell the coun-
try that crimes are increasing and that the proh-
bition law is the cause. We point to world condi-
tons and show that the crime wave is worldwide,
and that the crime wave in America is but the re-
fex
We show that arrests for drunkenness have de-
creased so percent IN dry America and that con-
victions for drunkenness have increased in about
the same proportion in England. That two con-
ditions exist at the same tmeidoes not rrove that
they related to each others cause and effect
'It is just as logical TO charge. that the crime
is the result OF woman suffrage as to say that
Il is caused by the adoption Of the prohibition
law. We show that in the United States during the
month OF November just past liquor Withdrawals
only so percent of the liquor withdrawn in the
month Of November Of last year.
I'VE show that whisky Withdrawals by wholesale
druggists in New York for the months of September
and October Just past toaled than percent
of such Withdrawals compared with June and
July last. We show that IN the New York office
under the reorganization the volume of routine
business passing through the Permit section has
been reduced &c rs percent. indicating that real
sincere conscientious efforts to weed out iregiti-
mate business can succeed.
The fact OF the matter is. such facts constitute
about all the argument that sincere sensible people
need to see that good progress is being made in a
gigantic task"
TIE demands OF official bodies in of the wet
centers of the country for looseniny Of the law
and possible repeal Of the constitutional amend
will have less and less force as these per-
centages show increasing aridty i'm The nation
The country IS going through che Period Of
experiment and readjustment but H. is significant
that the amount Of liquor sold in defiance Of the
law Is always less and less
That means that the crop Of drinkers is miss
ing and that those who formerly INDUCED are be-
coming used TO the condition
Any wet appeal based upon the failure of pro-
hibton" VIII fail do all appeals which are based
upon falsehoods and refusal to recognize facts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
OtherE Editors Than Ours
THE LOST LEADER"
CPbiladelDhia Public IedgerD

sen Kenyon, accredited and admitted Farm Bloc"
leader sick at heart over "-New-berryisn" pqued.
susloned tired Of the and of politics yields
TO the administration lure OF federal judgeship and
senate places that have known him for eleven
years will know him no more.
Kenyon had become power I'm the senate. He de-
proCated the talk that he was 90 head the farming
Vests battaiions in 1924. Nevertheless he was one
Of the several hopes Of organized agriculture that
are looking toward ne 1924 campaign.
There viii be charges OF "deserton.' OF course. Il
may be hard for that this is not a OF:
Just for a handful of silver he left
Just for a rIband 10 stick i'm his coat.
Predictions that the "Farm Bloc Will break
Not yet IL is a blow OF course but other leaders
have been pressing the somewhat slow. cautious and
always conservative kenyon His resignation may
prove a bad turn tor country facing class-con-
scious bloc just beginning taste blood. His
successor may not De as sound always as Kenyon or
a and cautious.
There viii he successor. and the movement Ken
yon headed viii move along its appointed end.
That may be years IL may be many more
than two. That depends upon the grievances that
created IL and the conditions that bred these griev
ances. when farm prices level up and other prices
level down. the storm will De ending and the political
ground-sveu only VIII remain.
The movement is bigger than Kenyon who was
no more than its senatorial spokesman and figure
head II is bigger than any one man in IT, The stub
born welders OF the sickle and the snicker-snee will
md another chieftain. He may be Capper, whose
billions have been challenging Kenyon Il might be
Norris or, political charts change, may
democrat for this movement cuts square both
the old parties. One thing IS sure: the movement
will find leadership make It
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
WHY 4 THIRD PARTY?

s-,rree now the usual and customary talk OF a
third political party 10 rescue the long suffering pub
fe srcm the woes Of government or Lax Of govern
n.c0t.
This time It Is 20 be a movement q the white
,oiar ciass'.-the men and women who work for
queries Instead Of wages ana the smaller business
man who believes he Is beng slishta1 IL the scheme
a. things.
II viii declare that the country beias ruined BY
a yvar between organized capital. looking for big
p.sats. and the organized workers. seeking big
wages
n will he founded on tie theory that neither Of
.re dominant parties really represents the people
ana that IN the forming OF platforms she real neces-
.ires Of the great body 81 the public Is drowned
by solemn pronouucenents on international affairs
The movement brings TO the from the question
Of whether a government by political parties Is
zeal part or a necessary part of a democratic or
republican form OF government.
III IS an undeniable fact that many people show
little interest IN elections or In government because
they have been disguised with the lack Of results
which come from changing parties.
II is also undeniaby true that the general policy
OF the party in power i, to praise an its own acts
and that the usual reply IS a wholesale denuncia-
ton by the party Of opposition and that the indie
pendent voter can take his choice between two
extremes.
But no third party can hope for power unless it
presents big issue which is not covered by the
larger groups
No third party can hope for support unless # pre-
sents a concrete remedy for what ia recognized as
an existing
vii. it ask for reductions Of income taxes on
small incomes and increases on those Of swollen
fortunes" The reply would be that the Democratic
party has endorsed such a program.
VIII it ask for a sales tax? A large group Of Re
pubEcans headed by Sen smoot. has already pro-
posed that
Wiz it seek some new plan OF foreign relations?
Both parties have suggested every known scheme
for possible readjustmeut of world conditions
ranging all the way from the League Of Nations to
absolute isolation.
To is probable that those who feel the need of
third party viii find the real solution in the fact
that after elections. the ordinary public official be-
gins to think Of another term instead of carrying
out his promises.
Instead o a third party more active interest
in selecting candidates who viii look upon their
platforms as contracts with the people, might be
more effective
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
STANDING IN LINE.

Next TO waiting i'm a doctors office there's nothing
as monotonous and irritating waiting for de-
layed train or standing in line to buy a ticket
No matter whether persons time Is worth 81
minute or nothing all there's something phycho-
logical about compulsory delay that gets under
the hide"
Probably It's because having made our plans in
advance we want 10 do everything exactly as sched
uled in our brains You rush to make train. It's
an hour late. You have 70 wait. The suspense and
monotony seem like ages
or you agree to meet some one at a certain corner
or the door OF a store Eat noon sharp" The con-
tracing PARTY is Is minutes late BY the time he
or arrives you're irritated that your digestion
even Is suffering causing dry tasteless feeling in
the mouth and tumpy tendency Of the nerves.
II thoughts bullets. the party who holds
up theater line while he hasgles what ticket
70 buy would be as fun OF holes a sieve.
We Americans are the fastest MOVING most hur-
red people IN the world
Yet nearly all the time save by our rush
used Up IN delay. waiting because some one or some
thing Is not punctual. and which generally could be
avoided.
For one thing. there never are enough ticket
sellers
The combined cost Of this delay runs into stag
gering figures.
II you want shortcut TO success. be punctual.
That n itself may not hasten the attainment OF
everything YOU want But 70 helps nightly. The
puncruaI gains great asset-the goodwin Of
his fellows Tie appeals 90 human nature at one
or the roots OF psycholoey-dread Of delay
Delay always saws against the grain.
n YOU are clever. you put this principle 10
work It 70 increase your income.
PROMPT service is asnagc formula that every
wise merchant recognizes
over IN London young fellow who couldn't set
job hit the idea OF acting "Queuer''-a SUBJ
stitute avoid delay for others For so cents an
hour De hired himself out stand in line and buy
theater tickets
He was Immediately 50 swamped with business.
with delighted public bidding his wages upward,
that now he has army OF followers and en-
trely new profession has come into being.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

in my chief that often long for the good old
days back home"
Gone are the glamor and the pomp. the tinsel
from the prize the pride OF leadership. the egotsm
Of achievement. There remains the desire for the
good old DAYS back home"
Is that the penalty OF success2 IL that the price
OF fame and l1ingship? Is It the inevitable fate Of
those who climb to the heights that they wish to
turn back to the pleasant valleys they have left?
For. Of course the letter OF Laddie Boy. a
concet in presidential literature be taken
letter from the president himself
Has he found that there was less sincerity in
that group Of politicians who placed him in the
White House. than there among the friends at
Marion who knew him only 'warren2"
Has he discovered that those who choose the path
to high places must sacrifice some things that
really worth while things not to be replaced by
tawning hattery OF those seeking preferment nor
by the subtle cajolery OF those who would sieze
a part Of his power for their own purposes?
Back in the quiet OF the Ohio city. there were
those whose friendship not born Of selfish hope.
whose comradeshiD was not founded upon title
Office whose smiles not inspired by hope OF
personal reward.
Perhaps the owner of Laddie Boy, piercing the
sham and the holowness OF some professions he
hears. longs for the click of the typewriter
OF his newspaper Office. the CHEEKY word OF the
grocer. the smiles Of the neghbors' children the
miliar welcome OF a Warren" which will not be
drowned in the obsequious meditation of "N1r
President"
Everything IN the world has its Price. 1t might
be possible to enlarge Marion to nation size
wherein every voice would ring genuinely
the echo Of Warren did that OF friends OF other
days. But that. too. would demand the payment
of a price-the cutting away from all selfseekers
who try steal the shadow OF the presidential
chair in which to work their selfish viii upon a
nation. Some presidents may try it and then there
viii be no regret for the good old DAYS back
home"