davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-28

FOR SALE 2 YEAR OLD
Bull. Entitled to registration.
c. w. Walston, Rou~ /, Til
lery, n c. 42sL5t
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-28

HAVE SMALL AMOUNT OF
government securities will ex-
change 70 rcommerciaL stock
Of any kind on right basis
State what you have. Address
c. B. Riddle, Burlington. n. G.
4-25-At
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-28

FOR SALE-VIRGINIA BUNCH
Peanuts For Planting. These pea
nuts were picked by new picker,
and are fine stock. Sc per pound
r. G. Josey. 3-7-22-tf
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-28

s NICE ROOMS FOR RENT
I'll. &. Bell. 1854
Evening star., 1922-02-11
PERSONAL

THERE IS BOUND 10 BE 4 CONFLICT or
optntnus. and some good dressers believe that
door or-beil.ringing peddler has more cash and
VIII Pay better than this prosperous house:
but IT'S good TO change your opinion and let
us buy ladies' and mems worn suitA. etc. n.
414S. JUSTHsS OLD STAND 6l0 d.
Evening star., 1922-02-11

STATESMEN, experienced, Who are familiar
with automobiles to introduce an automatic
primer aud gas saver. The Economiser Co,
1881 18th st. nv. IL
aALESMEN-Business compels us to increase
our saiesforce. Have vacancy for clean-cut
men. Experience not necessary. We teach you
our method. Start $50. Apply 584 Kresge
btds., 9 and 11th ste.
SALESMEN-CATHOLIC.
National organization wants three live young
men. II $40 weekly interests you call imme-
diately Sales experience not absolutely es-
ssntlal. Room a12: l31l NV. IL
aECuRITY sALEsMEN-Hieh-class bend Is
sus. Apply before noon. 864 Munsey bldg.
THREE YOUNG MEN, over 24 years, to taEe
orders. nationally known product satisned with
SIS per week, 10 start. Room 400, American
National Bank bldg.
TRUCK DRIVER, with Maryland aud D. G.
permits, to drive q Republic; must Be expert
eneed and willing to work. Apply 68O6 Conn.
aye. between and pm.
6FH0TSTEkER-Expefi Apply stous-
Ieieh Court, Conn. ave. and 4
Evening star., 1922-02-11
WANTED-HELP.

NEVER mail ORIGINAL rccons@erdations :
IN applying for emeloyMent- Use COYlEs:-
CAPABLE SALESMAN TO sell underwear and
hosiery In Washington. one known TO local
trade preferred: good proposition to the right
man. Apply to Mr.. s. l.. Cross, 2l32 Penna
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31
ITEMS TELLING
 LATEST DOZNCS
 AT ANCHORAGE

J. F. Collins, connected with the Evan Jones Coal Company operating at Jonesville, is in Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31
EMIGRATION LAWS NEEDED,
 SAYS THOMAS K. MARSHALL

feature the case of the American who over-imbibes and gets into the tolls, and those who don't get into the tolls but make public scenes cause great deal of comment among the English people, who look upon prohibition and drunkenness as great curses.
 The American stage has been ter ribly misrepresented in England and particularly in the English vaude- vile theatres. There are American acts now headlined on English vaude- vile circuits that have never seen the light of any theatre out of the tank circuits" and the English theatergoers is pretty skeptical of any performance that is labled "Ameri- can" There have been some excel ent American performers come to England, but there@ have been many more who should have been kept at home.
 The impression of America that Europe is gathering from the post war American influx is a poor one, and it certainly will not enhance in the Europeans that wholesome re- spect which they gained for Amer lea by close contact with the Ameri- can armies. j' l".' -.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31

LONDON, July 31. The United States needs an emigration 'restric- *tion law as well as an immigration restriction law.
 For the good of friendly relations between Europe and the United Sta tes there should be just as strong measures to keep the bad Americans and the undesirable Americans in the United States as the strict meas ures that are taken to keep the unde- sGrable Europeans out of America. v Former Vice-Presdent Marshall, during a recent visit to London, pub licly advised the English people not to judge America by those "war profiteers who come over here and strut up and down Piccadilly," and the former Vice. President didn't tell it all.
 The influx of Americans to Eu- rope this summer has been great, and among the thousands who have come have been many who might better have been kept at home. London newspapers have attributed ' several sensational crimes of late to Americans" Whether their con- clusons were correct or not it is impossible to say, but 1t certainly indicates that London believes there are some undesirable Americans among those present.
 There have been hundreds of Am ericans who have come to Europe to Haunt their wealth in the faces of the still war-improvershel Europeans
 CAUSES UNFRiENDLINEss
 This does not make for a friendly feeling toward the United States and causes the deepest disgust among those Americans who are anxious that their country shall be truly rep resented on this side of the water. There have been too many Ameri- cans who have figured in the police court news in London this summer sFThe London press never fails to
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31

Jim Wilson, the well known freight CT operating out of Valdez and An chorage, returned yesterday from a business trip to Valdez, and Is staying at the Hotel Anchorage.
 Attorney Carl Amy, U. s. commis- sioner at Valdez, who has spent the past two months in Anchorage looking after the legal business of the firm of Ray & David, while Judge David has been visiting in the states, has re- turned home.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31
W. P. Fuller & Go.

Dept. H. San Francisco
 Pioneer Manufacturers of Paints, Varnishes,
 Enamel, Stans, and
 PIONEER WHITE LEAD for 73 years Established l84e Dealers everywhere.
 Branches in lo cities in the West. Also makers of Rubber Cement Floor Paint. All-Purpose Varnishes, Silkenwhite Enamel, Fifteen.for Floors yarnish. Washable Wall Fin ish, Auto Enamel Barn and Roof Paint, Porch and Step Paint, and PIONEER WHITE LEAD, Pioneer Shingle Stain, Fuller's Hot Water Wall Finish (Kasomine), and Fullewear Varnish.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31

At this afternoons session of dis trict court with Judge Ritchie presid- ing, Ralph N. Mover, vice-president of the Bank of Aliaska, made formal ap- plication for admission to the bar.
 Judge Ritchie appointed Attorneys
 Ray, Frame and Murphy as the exam ming board, and MT. Mover will take the legal examination in the near fu- ture
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31

D. A. Mosser, for number of years associated with the Empress theater circuit, with headquarters in Cordova,
 is in Anchorage to spend part of his vacation here. MT Mosser is making
 his first trip to Anchorage, and will remain here several days before con- tinuing his journey into Nenana and Fairbanks.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31

Mrs. J. L. Galen, wife of Jim Galen Cordova business man, and her friend Mrs. Alvene Peacock of Everett, Wn, are en route to Fairbanks for a visit with interior friends. Mrs. Galen and Mrs Peacock were among the passen gers from Seward yesterday to reg ist9r at the Hotel Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31

At the home of MT. and Mrs. James F. Kennedy on Wednesday evening, July 19, occurred the wedding of their daughter, Francis Louise, to MT. Glenn James Truitt. Dr. Wallace Sutton Marble performed the wedding cere- mony and Miss Bernice Allen attended the bride as her maid of honor, with A. T. Moehring as best man for the groom. Immediately following the ceremony there was reception for the families of the bride and groom. The couple will leave on the S. S. Ad- miral Evans for a trip around Kodiak and vicinity, returning to Anchorage to make their future home
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31

Complimentary to Judge E. E. Ritchie, L. " Ray, Seward attorney, was host at a delightful dinner given at the Royal cafe last evening. In addition to the guest of honor Judge Ritchie, Mrs. Constance Wanamaker and Carl Amy were guests of MT Ray.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31

Included among the the passengers arriving this afternoon from Seward was Miss Opal Hayes of Seattle. Miss Hayes is a talented violinist recently connected with the Metropolitan Opera house orchestra, and his signed con tract with the Empress theater circuit for an Alaska engagement Miss Hayes will appear in violin solo parts at the Empress theater, and local patrons are guaranteed a rare musical treat.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31

A. H Mcdonald and Sidney Ander- son, committee in charge of soliciting funds for the Alaska Moving Picture Company, report they received sub scriptions amounting to more than $5,- 900 yesterday. The committee, aug mented by A. D. Lathrop, intend to personally call on every merchant in Anchorage in the endeavor to raise S15, 5,0O0 the amount named as Anchor ages quota.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31

To attend to legal matters connected with the law firm of Ray & David, with offices in Anchorage and Seward, L. V. Ray, prominent Seward attorney, is in town. MT. Ray reports that his young son, recently severely burned, is improving and entirely out of dan ger.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31
LABOR FAILS TO GRASP
 OPPORTUNITY, IS CLAIM

LONDON, July 31.-Labor has failed to grasp its opportunity, arising oL' of postwar conditions, according t9 Bishop Gore.
 The Bishop declares that the failure of the labor party to. seize upon it's chance to acquire power is due to the dangerous influence of revolutionaries and personal jealousies.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31

Wm. A. Hesse, mining engineer with headquarters in Cordova, was among the incoming passengers aboard the Admiral Evans.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31

The many friends of Jack Chovin will be pleased to learn that he has been dismissed from the government hospital. Jack was on the streets to- day and while he shows the effects of the recent operation he says he is feeling fine as fiddle"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31

Father Wm. McMillan,1 incoming passenger on the Admiral Evans, is staying at the Hotel Anchorage while visiting in, town. Father McMillan is from Cord0va
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-22
THREE SOLDIERS

OHN DOS PASSOS book Three Soldiers has just been per by the editor, who about address you the subject Ordinarily the book would go through the review de partment, but this time
 great deal of discussion has been provoked by this remark ably photographic work Dos Passo evidently France army carried volumnous book along The work finally turned has been called libel the soldier, faithful picture sensational expose bunch of damned lies and everything else in the gamut of things called.
 Much editorial Expression has been given the opinions of observers the merits of the book As soldier organization has opnion but than individual has said what he thinks
 Three Soldiers knowing about these debates The presented good for taking white paper of the publishers reserves, except that describes very faithfully the three soldiers about whom written.
 The unfortunate thing about Dos Passes book is this If the army had contained very small percentage instead of
 hundred such the three about whom this tale written the only way the Kaiser could have lost the would through the dropping dead parazed blind most of the German army Dos Psos picked three peculiar examples his book Not of them typical although the army contained examples Of each type These three birds buddy would call them contempuous the about whom good of public notice caused any great like the American army They the who the attention the way empty unoaded truck draw the public interest.
 But do join with those who say: q" they not typical why write the sory Because interesting book;I the general reader will enjoy and the critical will have o confess that its author has shown very observing and very pressive faculty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-22
POLITICAL SELF-EXPRESSION

UST religious zeal the dominating impulse of the Chris
 world the time of the Crusade to-day seleXpession be universal aspiration that will accept substitute alternative It is only the significant probably the important mental development within the memory of The early church had martyrs but of these cheer fully death than do the modern enthusiasts who espouse which they believe will contribute the liberties of them selves and their people
 There is Ireland Two years the concessions gently made by the British government would have been hailed emancipation and would have been celebrated every quarter of the globe which hmen have penetrated To-day thousands of irreconcabe shmen declare they will be satisfied with nothing less than detached republic.
 But Ireland only of the bubbles of dscontent South Africa seethng India is in fcrmen Egypt refuses longer yoke may be that the dsntegraon of the British Empire has n but it is forcgonc conclusion that relations with the colonies will have to be readjusted
 The Balkans turbulent than they when they regarded the volcano of political Europe The Slavic world gopng for the light and is without leaders capable of pointing the way.
 Those who fortunate live twenty years longer probably will this old planet pass through economic changes undreamed of by previous generations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-22
THE HOHENZOLLERNS

rT~HE father Two of them ed divoes, applied for dvoces, what euphemis cay call Statutory grounds this country Now the wife of another the daughter of duke named correspondent by the angry wife of baron On the stand she laughngy admits her intimacy with the defendant only before her marriage the of emperor but aferward she also that her husband knew of her ndey but continued and still continues live with her.
 And this is the family which very large percentage of Ger people eXat and would call back they could do Just what it is that blinds otherwise persons the nfamy royal reprobaes find hard guess The Germans themselves
 that is the inclined loyalty, but they give any ofense against the decences a "overord.
 The German press silent concerning this latest scandal because of shaefacdu but consideration for the Hoep zolerns.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-22
Tn the District Court of the United States in and for the District
 of Arizona.

FRANCIS s. VIELE, Complainant, vs. CONSOLIDATED ARIZONA SIMPLIFYING COMPANY, a Cor poration, Defendant.-No. E-99- Tucson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-22

The national soclalsc administration recalled at the era election November 1920 The socastic North Dakota recalled special election 1921 Mr. MAdoo should be able read the signs clearly enough know that the oatlock good tqr h and his party the elections ot 1922.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-22

containing 1095 acres, more or less;
 Together with the concentrating plant and other plant and improve ments thereon situate.
 Excepting from the properties de scribed in the above paragraphs and 2 of these granting clauses, the following:
 That certain tract of land conveyed by the Company to Humboldt School District No. 22, by deed dated July 7, 1914, beginning at the point south AS degrees 16 minutes east 260.07 feet from Section Corner of Sections 14 Is, 22, and g, Township 13 N. R. 1 E., Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian; thence south 20 degrees AS minutes east 31825 feet; thence south 2 degrees 4S minutes east 2e0.0S feet; thence north 60 degrees Is minutes west 89 feet; thence north 27 degrees 5 minutes west 515.05 feet; thence north 6 degrees $ minutes east 20804 feet to place of beginning.
 5. The following named and de- scribed mines and mining claims, and said mines and mining claims being situate in the Peck Min ing District Yavapai County, Ari- zona, and all of said property being situate in said County, to-wit:
 Unpatented Mining Claims.
 Penn Mining Claim, the notice of location whereof is of record in the office of the County Recorder of Yavapai County, Arizona, in Book 75 of Mines, at page 209;
 Extension No. 2 Mining Claim, the notice of the location whereof is of record in Book 63 of Mines, at page 50, of said County Records;
 Iron Chief Mining Claim (one-half) | he notice of the location of which is of record ill Book 49 of Mines, at 1 page 585, of said County Records;
 Trumpet Millsite, the notice of the ocation whereof is of record in Book | of Millsites and Water Rights, at ,age 230, of said County Records;
 Copper Link Millsite, the notice of he location whereof is of record ill Book 6. of Nfillsites and Water Rights, at page 1S6, of said County Records.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-22
Patented Mines.

4eAAAANo'
 Copper Link Mining Claim the no, tice of location whereof IS of record in Book 56 of Mines, at page 442, oi said County Records;
 Water Lode, patent for which is oi record in the office of the County Recorder of Yavapai County, in Book S2 of Deeds, at page 269;
 Enterprise, original location notice of which is of record ill the office of the County Recorder of Yavapai County, Arizona, in Book g of Mines at page 47O;
 Tidal Wave, original location mo- tice of which is of record ill Book 5 of Mines, at page. 475, of said County Records;
 Favorite, original location notice of which Is of record in Book 5 of Mines, at page 472, of said County Records;
 Iron Clad, origin7l location notice of which is of record in Book g of Mines, at page 473, of said County Records;
 Arizona Chief, original location mo- tiCc of which is of record in Book g of Mines, at page 476, of said County Records;
 Fortune, original location notice of which is of record in Book g of Mines, at page 474, of said County Records;
 Grand View, original location no- tice of which is of record ill Book 5 Of Mines, at page 4S+. of said County Records;
 Elephant, original location notice of which is of record ill Book 52 of at page 482, of said County Records;
 Mckinley, original location notice of which is of record in Book B of Mircs,, at page 479. of said County Records;
 Anchor, original location notice of which is of record in Book 52 of at page 4S0, of said County Records;
 Whale, original location notice of which is of record in Book g of Mines, at page 461, of said County Records;
 Copper Bar, original location notice of which is of record ill Book 54 of Mines, at page 5, of said County Records;
 Homestake, original location notice Of which is of record in Book s of Mines, at page 477, of said County Records;
 Washington, original location mo- tice of which is of record in Book s of Mines, at page 57S, of said County Records;
 Garfield, original location notice of which is of record in Book g of Mines, at page AT, of said County Records;
 Hot Number, original location mo- ticc of which is of record in Book s of Mines, at page 476, of said County Records.
 ]. All and singular those certain parcels or tracts of land and prem ses situate, lying and being ill the Big Bug Mining District, ill the County of Yavapai, Arizona; and be- ing known, named and located as follows:
 The Blue Buck Lode Mining Claim, the notice ot ths location whereof $ recorded ill Book $ of Mines, page
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-22

Seventeen hundred twenty-oue and a half shares of the stock of the Humboldt Improvement Company
 being all of the issued stock of said Company; three hundred Sixty-five thousand shares of the capital stock of the Swansea Ltase Incorporated ; two hundred fifty shares of the pre- ferred and seven hundred fifty shares of the common stock in the Western Metallurgical Company (the same be- ing pledged as collateral with the Southwest Metals Company for a loan made to the Consolidated Ari. zona Sneltrg cor-eahy)5 notes re- ceivable and debts due and owing
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-22

Continued On Page Six)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-03
DENNIS

Farmers are very busy getting ready
for their spring work.
Several of the youngsters of this
place attended meeting at Green VAL
ley Sunday.
M. v. Thompson and son passed up
our creek one day last week.
Ruby Brainard attended meeting at
Green Valley Sunday.
Lawrence Prichard and Crawford
Brainard passed down our creek Sum
day enroute to Cadmus.
Leonard Adams of Hicksville was
calling on his best girl at this place
Sunday
The Misses Thompson entertained
several Of their girl friends Sunday.
Dennis Kitchen was calling ON
friends at upper Dennis Sunday.
August French and George Rice were
callers at Isaac Cunningham's Satur-
day night.
Congratulations to Warren Brickey
and bride. We wish them success in
life.
LATE Webb passed up our creek re-
Gently.
Luther Cunningham passed down
our creek one day last week enroute
to Cadmus.
Several from here attended PRAYER
meeting at Gait Sunday. BALLY-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-03
FALLSBURG

The work on the State highway is
moving along.
Quite crowd attended the services
at this place on Sunday last, conduct
ed by Rev Cleveland.
Miss Marie Webb is attending school
at Catlettsburg.
Misses Lon Carter and Essie Mann
took the diploma examination at Lou
lisa.
Mrs. ]. A. Collinsworth was visiting
in Catlettsburg last week.
Aunt Sookie Jordan is very sick with
pneumonia.
Uncle Zach Webb has returned home
Bob Chaffin has moved to our town.
Miss Emma Skeens has gone to live
with Mrs. ]. A. Collinsworth.
Miss Mona May Cooksey was visit
ing her grandmother Sunday.
Mrs. Reinniger attended church here
Sunday.
Our Sheriff, ]. w. Elkins, is hustling
among the boys.
]. H. Ekers and J. A. Collinsworth
will soon leave us to go into the hard
ware business at Louisa.
Hose Cochran bought house and
lot from j. A. Collinsworth and will
move to 1t soon.
Mrs. Mastin Henson Is on the sick
list. MUTT & JEFF.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-03
SMOKY VALLEY

Prayer meeting at this place Sum
day night was largely attended
Rebecca and Louvina Hay, Carrie
and Jack Diamond and Artie Holbrook
were the Sunday guests OF Oslo. June.
Christina and Garnie Diamond.
Misses Ruby. Corda and Cora Pigg
and Mrs. Bryan Miller attended pray
er meeting at this place Sunday night,
Jack and CAME Diamond called at
Lick creek Saturday night.
Misses Hattie and Rebecca Hay at
tended singing at Busseyville Satur~
day night.
Mrs. G. L. Diamond and little son
are visiting her daughter at Deep Hole
this week.
Several of the Evergreen boys at
tended prayer meeting at this place
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Diamond and
children spent Sunday night with
home folks.
Mrs. Charley Hogg of Catlettsburg
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Frazier at this place.
Remember Sunday school at $3.50
and prayer services Sunday night
TWO LONESOME GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-03
of promises they contend

fulfillment of promises they contend
were made by the government seven
years ago to pay them $1,500,000 for
five hundred thousand acres of land.
Germany made her first payment on
Preparations January IS of $1,000 900
gold marks, in accordance with the re-
cent decision of the Preparations Com
mission at Cannes, providing for such
payment every ten days, pending de-
cision on the whole reparations issue.
Lillian Russell, former stage star,
and her husband, Alexander p. Moore,
Pittsburgh publisher, have been sent
to Europe by President Harding as
special commissioners of immigration
to make study of the human side Of
the American immigration problem a.
broad.
General Pershing, at bearing be-
fore the House Committee on Military
Affairs last week. objected to the re-
duction of the enlisted personnel of
the army below $4,000 and advocated
a shake-up in army circles, stating
there were too many inefficient officers
in high places.
Failure of the German troops to keep
in touch with headquarters during the
last phases of the advance on Paris
in 1914 was the cause of the German
repuise and the miracle of the Marine.
is the assertion made by Gen. Won
Kuhl who has written commentary
on the governments decision to make
public the war archives.