davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

Mir. Bruce Boyker, has been on the sick list for a few days this week with an attack of Asthma, az grqvated by a severe cold, He is getting better and Is up and about the house.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

Phone i25 and Kellers will de liver, ice cream Sunday in time foI dinner. Order either 8 three flavor brick of neapOlitan or plain. W' will pack 1t to keep for hours
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

On account of another society. en- tertaiuing, the Broadway closed it's doors to the Riddles last night. Mir. Grimm announces that this evening, all children under the age of Is will be admitted free. Let's go Riddles and see Baby Peggy and Brownie.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

Mrs. B. Boyker, received word on the last boat that her mother, Mrs. Alkire, who visited her for several weeks this summer, fell anG broke Ter leg as she was alighting from a street car.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

Have you done that Christmas shopping yet2 Now is the time as all stores have their excellent dis plays of stocks ready for your in- spectiOn and purchase.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

MT. and Mrs. H. Ashley and Mrs, E. MoHatt, entertained Miss .Ebba Djupe at dinner at their home on Eighth street, on Monday evening, of this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
Federal Power Commission

In compliance with The Federal Water Power Act (41 Stat, 1063) notice is hereby given that the Home Power Company, Skagway, Alaska, has filed application for a prelimin- ary permit covering a power develop .ment on the North Fork of the Skag- way River, approximately 5ta miles northeasterly of Skagway, Alaska, Any objection to such application, or request for a hearing thereon, to- gether with any briefs, reports, or other data for which consideration is desired, should Oe submitted to the Executive Secretary, Federal Power Commission, Washington, D. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

AIr. Fred Tanner was an outgoing passenger on the S.S. Spokane on Friday. He will join Mrs. Tanner in Seattle where they expect to make their future home.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

Does anyone doubt that we are within speaking distance of winter? Not wireless speaking distance, but vocal calling distance.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
LAR2E P.M2LES
 ALI OVER FACE
Itched and Burned, Caused Dis- fguremeDt, CutiCura Healed,

My face began to break out in pimples and spots and itched and burned all the time making me very uncomfortable. The Pimples were large and red and fsssered, and were scattered all over my face, causing dis6Eurcment.
 " The trouble lasted about six months. l began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, which gave instant relief, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment ! was healed" " lSignsdl Miss Doris D. Keyworth, I945 Parker s., Berkeley, Calf
 Cudcura Soap 60 cleanse and Pu- rify, CuuCura Ointment to sOothe and heal and Cuucura Talcum ,9 powder and perfume are ideal for daily toilet purposes.
 EaapIs Es1b Pre- by afail Address "Cutiszra Lah- 3sas9siGs, paPt A GL41a t8, HEHH" Sold every where. Soap aac Ointment ga snd5Ac. Laleun -ae.
 EE Cutieura Soap shayes without mug.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

Mails long overdue reached us this week. The Jefferson failing to sail Nov. 4th, congested matters in the mail line and made states mail late. HencefOrth, we hope there will be no miscCnnectiOns.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

Mir. V. l. Hahn was host to a din- ner given to Mir. and Mrs, Herman Miller, MT. and Mrs. Howard Ash ley and Mrs. Emily Moffatt, at the Pullen House, on Sunday last,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

The Masous are to begin a series of winter dances, the first one will be held in the MasOn's hall, on Fourth avenue, this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

A special meeting of the Skagway Lodge of B. p. O. Elks, was held on Wednesday night, for the purpose of receiving District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, George P. Forest. Af- ter the lodge meeting the members spent the evening in social fellow ship.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Reverend B. L. winterborger,

Reverend B. L. Winterborger,
 B. D. Pastor.
 Walking with God is the topic of the morning sermon The hour of service is 11:OO o'clock.
 Bible study hour at 12:15. There is place for you.
 In the evening the Minister will preach. Good singing and a helpful service. 7:3O is the time.
 Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evening at the Manse.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

100 reprints Of latest copyright fc- tou at Keller Bros. S1.00 elct. Zane Grey. Curwood, Burroughs, Bic Couough and others.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

The Dance given by the local Elks Club last Saturday night was pro- by all big success.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

THE MERCY OF GoD:-Who Is a God like unto thee, that pardoneth iniquity, and passeth by the trans gression of the remnant of his herit- age? He delighteth in mercy. He will have compassion upon us; he will subdue our iniquities; and thou wilt cast all their sins into the depths of the sea.-Micah ': IS, 19.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

Mrs. s. L. Helms, who has been in Seattle on business and pleasure for the past few weeks, arrived in
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

There will be no services at St. Marks church tomorrow. Father Gal lant is out of town.
 FATHER EDGAR GALLANT
 Pastor ..
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
FULL GOSPEL MISSION

FULL UUDIII -NLIoHI'FN Be sure and come Sunday at 8 D. m.
 Sunday School immediately after Benediction. Prayer service Thursday at 8 p. 10.
 Rev and Mrs. Shoemaker.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

The Daily Alaskan mailed home is as good as a letter. Subscribe for-!t NOW.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

We have an assortment of Dennison's Choicest greeting e cards on which you can have your name printed in time Q to mail out for Christmas. e These cards must be seen to be appreciated, as the decora- tions are all steel die and the text is copper plate engraving. An envelop of proper size and shape, and a sheet of white silk tissue paper with each card. See sample at Keller Brothers or at the Alaskan office. so sp
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

Skagway on the Princess Mary. She reports a pleasant vacation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

Those who took the occasion to hear Mrs. Frey, the Evangelist were favorably impressed with the earn est talks which she gave in 2 B. Hall. The audiences steadily in creased, and had Mrs. Frey stayed longer, the hall would no doubt have been filled.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

as ea ss g CORRECT ENGRAVED AND " STEEL XMAS AND NEW Q YEAR GREETING CARDS
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
CHRISTMAS. GIFTS.

but others be the keen@t eer is right the right you suggestion b. so O sLopkpcr? inspection accessory such haniya1
 
  sides with indexes. rn offerings popular
  or is an of blade
  dolls dish and chairs " P"pHate cards ha. ..
  ens Aoo" our oo oo'n" Group" of which would 
 Keller Bros, Drug Co.,. store evening cordially invited
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

LITTLE WANT ADS GET THE BIZ
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

Nov. 4, II, IS, 25;pec. ?, g, 1928, '22
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

Mir. and Mrs. Guy sipperelle, who
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

To those outside, copy of the Al sskan Is as good as letter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
MISCoNDUCT ALLEGATIONS
 IN THE PELLETIER TRIAL

Boston, Jan 3.-Three specific allega tions of misconduct were presented by Attorney General J. Weston Allen to- day when trial of District Attorney Jo- ACh C. Pelletisrs whose | ,moval is sougth, was resumed before the full bench of the supreme court.
 The defense scored today in relation to the charge that Pelletier bythreat- ening criminal prosecution used his of flee to frighten Miss Charlotte Broad in to dropping a breach of promise suit which she intended to file against Sam uel D. Waxman.
 Counsel for Pelletier introduced let ter in which Miss Broad said she never had intended prosecuting the suit but had hoped by projecting the litigation to obtain settlement from Waxman.
 Earlier in the day the court heard testimony relating to the allegation that Pelletier had improperly pressed charge>of accosting against John Preder- gast. who, had been convicted in munich pal court on complaint of Miss Agnes M. Bennett and had appealed
 Counsel for Peletier in a statement to the court admitted that Pelletier had taken this action flor reasons which we may offer later"
 The forenoon session was occupied largely with corroborative testimony re- rarding charges that Pelletier had used his office in an attempt to frighten Warren G. Daniel in paying a SIC ,00o fee to Daniel H. Coaklev after Danie had been informed the district attorneys office vas Investigating the character of stock Daniel was selling.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
MICHAEL COLLINS EXPLAINS
 PROPOSAL TO AVOID DIVISION

Dublin, Jan. 3.-(By The A. P)- Michael Collins, explaining in a state ment tonight his proposal to avoid di- vision in the Dali Eireann on the ques- ton of ratification of the treaty, said:
 "The suggestion I made with the ob- ject of securing unanlmity by the Dail ratification should, now that the country has manifested itself overwhelmingly for an agreement, submerge personal opinions for the common good of the country. They cannot damage Ireland by adopting this attitude. They are not asked to abandon any principles.
 ."They may, If need be,Sact as guar dians of the nations interests as guar antors of Irelands requirements and as censors of the government of the free state The government of the free state may have difficulties Tn carrying on and fulfilling the promises contained in the treaty. If these promises are less. In their working out than we who stand for the treaty declare, then there is a glorious opportunity for the present op- ponents of the treaty oshow their abil- ity 10 guSId the Irish nation and act in it's behalf
 "At the same moment we ask not tc be hsmpered and If we do not believe what we desire ard intend we shall will ingly make way for others. and they will find no more loyal supporters than | ourselves This is one way of restor- 1 ing the unity of the Dali and preserving
 it as a body truly representative of the ] Irish people"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
MERGER OF CHICAGO BANKS COMPLETED

Chicago. Jan. s.-The Fort Dea-born National Bank and the Fort Dearborn Tuist and Savings Company were sb- sorbed today by the Continental and Commercial National Bank and the Con tinental and Commercial Trust and Saw ings Bank with scarcely a furry in A. nancisl circles 10 indicate the merger. h. volving sse.ooo.ooo.
 Incl merger, announced yesterday af- ter the Clearing House Association had determined that the Fort Dearborn Banks were h eifficulty through over extension of ciedits by Edward Ulden and Company. chief stock holders was said to have averted the most serious difficulty which had threatened Chicagos financial district sixteen years
 More than s1s.0oo.oo0 in cash assets of the Fort Dearborn banks were hauled through the streets in covered vans to- day in making the transfer, while wor- dering crowds looked on. All records as well as fixtures were also moved and 500 employees of the two Fort Desrborr banks were working at the Continental and Commercial banks. whose total de- rosits now Approximate s41a.0oo.00o.
 With the Announcement that the Con- tinentsl and Commercial banks would meet all obligations and insure all de- posits in the Fort Dearborn banks a few deDositors today made their way fo the institutions that ha dtaken over their funds to reasSure themselves regarding the merger. but there was no unusual withdrawals.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
DISORDERS IN BELFAST
 SPREAD TO BUSINESS STREETS

Belfast, Jan. (By the A. P)-Ths disorders which have been prevalent for several days spread tonight to Roy al avenue, Belfast's busiest thorough fares, where snipers fired at tram cars. The police replied with machine guns and one man was wounded.
 wide area in the York street district will come under the o'clock curfew from tomorrow ngfpt, while new order proclaims that from o'clock tomorrow afternoon any person seen stopping in the street in the affecte ddistrct will be taken into military custody.
 An extraordinary outburst of firing in the York street area late this evening was heard by virtually the whole city, and many people hurried to their homes In alarm r. was learned later that snipers were particularly active, firing about l50 shots, to which the soldiers replied with machine guns. The only casualties reported in these exchanges
 re a man killed and woman wound ed. HEFSaiAz
 A bomb was thrown at a tram car In the Newtownards road, but exploded in the street. A guard of soldiers who saw men running away. fired, woundine five of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
proval of France.

Washington, Jan. 3 By the A. D. The American proposal to prohibit use of submarines against merchant vessels. now the predominant issue of the arms negotiations, has been accepted in prin- ciple by France. But her delegates have reserved final approval pending a discus sion of the precise language Of the decla- ration.
 British acceptance previously had been given. and although neither the Italians nor the Japanese had received final in- structions tonight, there were indications that neither Rome nor TOkio would inter pose serious objection if the proposal re- ceived Frances full approval.
 The exact nature of the French reser- vat:on was not revealed. but the impress sion was gathered in some quarters that 1t might concern such a definition of the terms of the declaration as would make 1t clear just what conduct would be ex- pected from merchantmen in view of their immunity from submarine attack.
 Should that point be raised. an inter >esting and many sided discussion might result, for in several quarters there has been apparent tendency toward the opinion that the term merchant ships should be strictly defined with express SL4pu-dllolls dS Ao hIFLleT ueTCIdllluen are to be permitted to arm and whether it is to be permissible to disguise war ships as vessels of commerce.
 The French delegation, however. in making known their acceptance in prin- ciple, has emphasized that they net only agree to the original proposal of Elihu Root that the new prohibition on. sub marine warfare become effective when all nations have agreed to it. but alos to the amendment of Arthur J. Balfour which would make the prohibition Immediately effective as among the five great powers
 At the same time the French have ac- cepted the additional Root declaration under which any submarine commander violating the rules of international law would be liable to trial for an act oi piracy. In regard to this also acceDtances still are awaited from the other foreigr governments. It is possible the dele gates instructions will be sufficiently complete. however, to permit a meeting | of the naval committee Of the whole to | morrow.
 | The French acceptance was co1muni l cated to Secretary Hughes by Ar.bassa ] dor JusseranG late today. while the for | nal proceedings of the conference wer | passing through another period of ont
 ward inactivity but while development
 that touched on several other importan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
BRAND IN FAVOR OF
 AN ECONOMIC CONFERENCE

Paris, Jan. 3 (By the A. P)-Premier Briand is determined to limit the agenda of the coming supreme council meeting at Cannes to two questions, reparations and the economic restoration of Central Europe, it was indicated in authoritative quarters today. It Is understood he is in favor of subsequently, calling eco- homie conference, at which perhaps Rus sia and Germany may be represented
 The French delegation feels that all other subsidiary matters should be shelved. believing that if both of the above questions are settled satisfactorily the conference will be a success indeed.
 It is known that the French delega- tion agrees in principle to Germany's making four payments of 125,oo0, ,000I gold marks each on the fifteenth of Jan uary. February March and April al- though Premier Briand has insisted that nothing binding was decided with Prime Minister Lloyd George during the recent conversations in London, inasmuch as Belgium and Italy were not represented there
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
No C|enency For
 l. W. W. Prisoners
Government Has No Intention of Giving Their Cases Inn mediate Consideration, says Daugherty.

Washington, Jan. S.-The governments attitude on the question of freeing the half hundred members of the l. w. w. still In prison for violaticn of war laws remains unchanged, Attorney General Daughtery said today.
 Their cases were digested along with the others of the total of 1s7 cases of war law offenders in prison, MT. Daugherty said today.
 Their cases were digested along with the others of the total of 197 cases of war law offenders in prison, MT. Daugnerty said but they were neither recommended for freedom or considered by President Harding in connection with executive celemency to Eugene " Debs socialist leader, and 23 other others on Christmas day.
 There is no intention on the part of the government at this time. he declared, of taking up the cases of the I. w. W.'s or of giving them immediate consideration
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
CONGRESS RECoNvENEs TODAY;
 RAFT OF BUSINESS AHEAD

Washington, Jan. 3.-Congress will start upon the 1922 legislative program tomorrow faced with the prospects that it may be kept steadily at work until late in the summer.
 In addition to debates over the routine appropriation bills, there confronts the senate the probability of enc fight or series over new international agreements resulting from the Washington arms conference President Harding is un- derstood to be prepared to forward ali O. them to the senate for consideration once the arms conference has concluded it's work.
 For the first time, house and senate will deal with the measures supplying money fer ali government functions in budget form. They are slated to be stated through the house January when the treasury appro priation is taken up. Un- | der the program laid down by Chairman Madden of the house appropriations com mittee, a money bill would be put through the house each week until all are turned over to the senate.
 The senate will begin work with three l agreements respecting important matters pending on it's legislative calendar. The 1 first of these, the resolution declaring Truman H. Newberrq, republican, to be duly elected senator from Michigan, is i due to be acted on enrly next week. Con- 1 sidera tion of the Newberry case must be- 1 gin Saturday under the agreement while on Tuesday debate Is limited to one hour for each senator until vote Is reached. l The bill authorizing the Issuance ot mileage books by railroads interchange able between lines or systems, is set down
 for consideration starting January Il.
 vote may be taken immediately or thf 1 ffquestion can drag along as unfinished | business until January IT when there must be a vote en proposals to amend tho l federal reserve act requiring the appoint i naent, at the next vacancy, Of a represent
 ative of the farmers t2 the federal reserve board.
 l While the senate is disposing of thes' three propositions it's finance committee 1 expects to conclude hearings on the pyr manent tariff bill
 l Acting Chairman McCumber announced today that the tariff proposals of the farn bloc of the senate would be heard Thurs day. Representatives of the southern tar if congress and two or three individual then only will remain to be heard befor lthe formulation of the bill will be start
 ed
 The house may give further time t
 general debate on the Dyer anti-lynchin
 bil Tomorrow. although Reoresentativ
 Mondell of Wyoming, republican leade
 was not certain tonight whether tha
 could be done in the face of the regula
 Wednesday schedule 'sf calendar business
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
NEW HAVEN MAYOR VETOEs
 BOARD OF ALDERMEN ORDER

New Haven Jan. 3.-.e1yor ,Fitz- gerald tonight vetoed an order recently passed by the board of aldermen in connection with the theatre tangle which hes developed there since the Rialto Theatre fire. This order directed Chief of Police Smith to issue licenses to such theatres in this city which were found by city officials to conform to To- cal ordinances dealing with safety in theatres.
 The mayors veto was received by a new board of aldermen, which took of : flee with the beginning of the new year.
 The veto is not expected to have any immediate effect on the theatre situa- tion here, as practically all thatres can continue to give performances under temporary inunctions obtained from the federal and state courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
AGAIN FAIL TO BREAK
 WILL OF AMOS r. EMO

New York. Jan. 3-The third attempt to break 4ne will of the late Amos F. Enc, once owner of the old Fifth Av- enue hotel, which disposed of an es- tate of $13, 3,000, 900 was started today be- fore Surrogate James A. Foley and jury The will, after making substan- tial bequests to relatives, left the resi- due of the estate to several institutions, including Columbia university, the Met ropolitan Museum of Art and the New York Public Library.
 The contestants claim that MT. Enc, who was 7S and a bachelor when he died was unduly influenced and mentally in capacitated when the will was made. Two juries had declared the will inval- Il but In each case 8 new trial was or dered by the higher court.
 Among the contestants are two sis ters of the deceased, Antoinette E. Wood and Mary P. Enc a niece, Florence C. Graves, all of Simsbury. Conn.,. ; William P. Enc, of Washington, D. C., Henry Lane Enc of Princeton, N. J., Clifford Pinchot of Milford, Pa, and Amos R. E. Pinchot of this cityk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04

take more than constitutional law to get them back.
 The treaty, continued MT. Nichalls, was 6 surrender by the British government sf what the British government had said shortly it would never yield. It did not give Ireland all she wanted, but brought 1t very near. With ninety-five per cent. of the people approving of the~treaty, it was the duty of the Dali Eireann to ac- cept and put it into operation.
 Lord Mayor O'Callaghan, cf Cork, de plored that the members of the parliament could not differ without bitterness. On no side was there a monopoly of patriotism or common sense He was opp sed to the treaty; what his constituents would do to him was not a consideration that woald influence him. He represented Cork as lord mayor. as chairman of the county council and as a member of the Dali. The grounds. but because of his opinions in reople had elected him not on personal fagor of Irish independence. If the peo- ple had changed their minds and were willing to halt by the way, he suggested that the yshould be given the deciding voice But failing that he could nly cast this vote against the treaty.
 James Dolsn, of Leitrim. supported, and O'Dea Dungarvan Of Waterford, o7- posed the treaty.
 Sean McGarry of Dublin, who was chairman of the Clan-Na-Gael of Amer lea. fsvoring the treaty. said he did 8 as a worker in the republican movement for twenty years. The man In the street could understand tEe treaty and knew what acceptance or rejection meant. The Dali members when the negotiations started were aware of the fact that they might involve a compromise; hey were chall llenged 10 speok cut if they objected
 They had kept silent, however. but exvclaimed MT McGarry, God knows they have made up for 1t since. "Naugh- ter)
 Those who would vote against the treaty, he declared were setting bounds to the nations progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-04
GLOUCESTER MAYOR EXPOSES
 TRICKS OF TRADE IN FISH

Gloucester. Mass. Jan. 3.-Tricks of the trade in fish were alleged and crit,- cized by Mayor Percy ". Wheeler in his Inaugural address yesterday.
 T have seen harbor pollock gplft across the back and branded and ship ped as maekerel,- he said. T have seer hake salted and branded as sea trout. have seen skinny New England shore herring salted and sold ss fine. fat Ls- bradors.
 "I have seen large pollock spEt down the back. salted and dyed pink and sold as ocean salmon. have seen kits Of mackerel. each with bottle Of wtis- key in the center. shipped to Maine. You can't build uo the city on a platform o- smuggled booze and rotten fish"