davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
WALLACE REID ADOPTING GIRL.
Actor and Wife Taking Betty
Mummert, 3 Years old.

Los ANGELES, Aug S5.-Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Reid expect to have bounc-
ing baby girl soon, according to petit
tion on file In the superior court to-
day which asks the legal adoption of
Betty Mummert, years old. The
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

TIL AVA JAMES OLIVER CUR
A Mad, Mag AYE. ,.& InE LAW. also
Io-nwi Constance Dlnnct. The sleep Walker
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-22
ROTARIANS ENROUTE
FOR CAPITAL CONFAB
fifty Hammondites and
Their Wives Go on spe-
cial Train to Capital.

The Rotary Club, afty members
strong. and their wives left today III
three special cars for Indianapolis to
attend the district conference of Rotary
Clubs.
This conference Is for the purpose II
bringing together the members of aa
the Rotary Clrbs of the state fof lie
purpose Of further developing the CONS
munity feeling as related to the state
as whole There are many striking
features on the program, among rhem
addresses by leaders in bus ness and
education OF international fame
Among the events I'M which Ham
mond club viii particinat j. the towi-
ing tournament in which Bert steel
man. captain Of the Rotary cluh bowl
ing team. has entered TWO hvem men
teams.
The club has leased cne entire floor
Of the Severn Hotel and wiz keep open
house for its members and friends
The club viii return in special cars,
leaving Indianapolis after the BANQUET
wednesday evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-22
(RuLLET[Nl
fINTe8NlfioNAL NEws SERVICES

lINTERNtfloNAL NEWs sfRVIcEl
WASHINGTON. Feb. Z.
President Harding will confer at
noon today with Senators Nc
C0rmck and Mckinley Of Illinois
concerning the selection Of sue
cessor TO Kenesaw Mountain Lam
dis as Judge Of the United States
district court al Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-22
(RuLLETLNl

IfN1gRHATIoNbL NEWS sEFVlcEl
BERLIN, Feb. p Brig. Gen.
Vim. Mitchell, assistant chief Of
the American air service, who has
Just arrived N Berlin, declared
today that he considered the
American dirigible Roma "the
safest ship that ever took the air"
CONCORD. n. c. Feb. ~
A man whom local police author
tiles suspect Of being Edward F.
Sands. the missing valet in the
Taylor murder case, is held with
out bail in the Jail here today.
while advices are awaited from
Los Angeles.
(BULLETIN)
DETROIT. Mich. Feb. IL
In an effort TO vary or disprove
The statement Of an unnamed prIs-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-22
- - . lE Z = = ! 3 aRA 80 3

Mike skal. s9a4 Michigan ave. Indi-
ana Harhor stole a bike. so say police
They viii cad on Henry Bushey to
prove it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-22

Rain probably thunderstorms, TO-
Nght and Thursday, turning to snow
Thursday and Thursday night; much
colder Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-22

Delivered by Carriers IN Rargnora
ana W Hammond soc per NOR th on
streets and news stands, &c pey copy.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
S9yRD0UGH ADVISES MINERS
 ID PASS UP SIBERIA G0LD.

Arthur Marriott, who left Hyder last spr'ug on a small stamHedo to the supposedly rich placer t,gginRs of eire. ia aId was joined in Seattle ivy Arch1e Myre, also a f2rmHc ltI- der resident, has experienced per suual 9 pc euce of the truth f the old ndage that distance end on- chantment, according to a letter from him received in Ketchikan and published in the Chronicle. A num- Lor of other Hyder residents were on the point of accompanying him, Du: backed out at the last moment, and they will be particularly interested in the letter, which is in part as fol- lows:
 As today affords me the time, thought l would write to let you known my whereabouts. I arrived here July 22, after having been on the road from Seattle since April l5. From the states I went to Jap an, to Hakodate where I remained for some time until I caught a fish ing boat for Siberia. It was a Jap aucsc boat and took thirty days to reach here. They landed us 16O miles from here, ard Olaf Swenson. the Seattle trader. picked us up and brought us to Obotsh.
 We celebrated the Fourth of July in the ice about forty miles from shore in the Okhotsh sea.
 As to the country, l don't know much about it yet, but I understand they have some gold. However, let tors written from here about a year or moro ago by a man named HOfi- man were full of transformation He is responsible for a bunch of Am orleans being here now. He is fish ing himself and living with the na tivcs. so that he has not been out making any of the easy money that he wrote about.
 There is poor encouragement for the prospcctor to prospect, We have
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
RYDER LOOKS GOOD
 SAYS MAC KINNON

Lockie MacKinnOn, proprietor of the Hotel Zinda, returned to Juneau Saturday night on the Admiral Wat son from Ketchikan, says the Ju- Neau Empire. He has been to Hyder to look over the CripIe Creek min ing property, in which he is inter- osted. MT. MacKinnon said the prop erty is showin up well.
 q look for a big rush to Hyder in the spring" said Mir. MacKinnon. "The mineral is there and develop ment work is being done success fully. All the claims on which de- yelopment work is being done at the present time ere showing up well. Machinery and equipment is moved in continually and there is every indication that the develop ment will bring an influx of people in the Hydcr district by spring."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12

the Adjutaut Generals office to cir culate a petition throughout the Ar my, and Sergeant Major Ross has been appointed as representative in charge of this work at this post
 The petition sheet ready for sig natures will be ready fer distribu- tion within the next few days, and it is believed that the post will turn out as large a percentage as the Pa Corps Area is to
 mama Canal Department. The total for the Canal Zone and the First Corps Area is to date 6,5SO signers.
 This bill will need the loyal sup port of all enlisted men. as well as officers and civilians. Sergeant Ma jor Ross has been authorized to ac- cept any voluntary contributions that may be made, retaining twenty per cent. for publicity throughout Alas ka. remittiug the remainder for cur rent expenses in the States.
 This bill has no connection with the petition that was circulated in this post some time ago, as this bill is for the enlisted men ard by the en- listed men, it is up to lem to sup port it.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12

an agreement with the so-callea officials when we go out prospect ing, and if we strike pay We give them IS per cent. or ten dollars a month head tax. We must stake the property in a Russians name and he will give us a lease on it for one year. They also demand 10 per cent. duty on the outfit which we brought into the country So you see what chance we have.
 There are thirty Americans here. Eighteen came this spring includ- ing Whalen of Ketchikan. Those who arrived a year ago are up against it, broke and without clothes enough. Some have nothing. I pre- sume I will be the same as soon as my clothes and grub give out. Old timers here think there will be a change of government this fall and hope that 1t will be better than the present one.
 The soviet here is rather decent to Americans so long as they d 't mix in politics. The more I see of them the better like Old Glory. that little piece of cotton wisn the stars and stripes.
 The Japs are the limit. They are looking for every opportunity 20 throw the hook into the Americans. They fed us for seventeen days straight on rice, cooked in sea salt water.
 I have been greatly disappointed on the whole trip. There is nothing here to justify an! one coming un- less he just wants to look over the country and get out. You can tell anyone that it will cost him at least S1,5OO to get here and get started and then it is leading to nothing.
 We have an American vice con sul with us. He joined us at Hak- adate. Japan. I was glad he was along with us. He got touch of front CT life. He is leaving in few days for vladivostock.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12

There in more catarrh in this sscsfoS Of the country than all other diseasea put together. and for years 1t was sup, posed to be lncurable. Doctors preBcribed local remedies, and by constantly failing tU cure with local treatment, pronoupeec 1t incurable. Catarrh Is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional con- tlonal treatment. Hal's Catarrh Medi@ cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney G O., Toledo, Ohio, Is a constitutional remedy. is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfacef of the System. One Hundred Dollars te- ward is offered for any case that Halfs Catarrh Medicine fails tC Gure. Send fos circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, ToleGo, Ohio
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halle Family Pills for constpatIons
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
BaCkaCheTS
 DiScOuraging
But Not So Bad If You Know How
 to Reach the Cause.

Nothing more discouraging than constant backache. Lame when you awaken, pains pierce you when you bend or lift. It's hard to work or to rest. Backache often indicates bad kidneys and calls for prompt treat ment. The best recommended rem edy is DOan's Kidney Pills. Profit by this nearby residents experience:
 H. J. Snow, 142S N. Howard St., Spokane, Wash, says: "I was hay ing a good bit of trouble with my kidneys. They became awfully weak and sharp pains caught me in my back when I least expected them. I was in miserable shape and it was all most impossible for me to lift any thing. Doan's Kidney Pills were rec commended to me and they cured me of all this trouble" Statement giv- en June 18th, 1917).
 On June 3rd, 1920, MT. Snow add ed: ''The cure which I told about in my statement of 1917 has been per manent. I gladly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidneys Pills-the same that Mir. Snow had. FosterrMiIburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
NEW DISCOVERY OF
 RICH ORE IS FOUND

Bill McGrew, foreman at the AL aska Premier, brought down word the middle of the week that a large body of high-grade ore had been found on the property some distance from the tunnels where development has been carried on this summer, and the report was verified Saturday night by Superintendent Harry Tan ner. who said that the new strike is about 1.50O feet from the other workings. this side of the big slide, and considerably nearer to the wagon road than the original camp. The ore body at that time had beer stripped across distance of 40 feet. without exposing either wall, and consists of silver and iron sul- phide typical of the belt in which the Alaska Premier and a number of other leading properties are lOcat- ed. The body is banded with pa' allel shoots of shipping ore" 10 of which are thus far exposed, and samples from these gave assay re- turns of AS ounces in gold and 26.9 ounces in silver, a gold and silver content of S11O.5O per ton. The vein filling between these high grade shoots is of lower grade but an eS- celIent milling product, assaying about $3O per ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12

James Fay, an old time resident and business man Of HGines, died at the residence of his sister, Mrs Carl Bjornstad, here in Haines, on Sun day afternoon, after a lingering ill., ness. MT. Fay had been i'll for near Iy three years, He has served on the city council. and at one time was mayor of the town, and was respect ed by all who knew him. His moth CT, Edward Fay and his sister, Mrs. Carl Jiornstad survive him and have the sincere sympathy of the entire community in their bereavement
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
SEAL SKINS FROM ALASKA
 PLACED ON AUCTION BLOCK

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 9.-Furs worth approximately S8,OOO,OOO were plae- ed on the auction block by the Foucke Fur Company and Fur Mer- chants Company today. The belts include 17,O00 Alaska seal skins to be sold by the government. Buyers, especially those from the East say there is a scarcity of belts this year which will make the market strong and steady.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12

Miss Webb, who has boen touring the west coast Of southeastern Alas ka, returned to her home at the Haiues Native Orphaugge, on the Spokane last Sunday Your cores pendent understands that Miss Webb is a trained nurse and that her work s among the natives of southeast arn Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
RETIREMENTNIENT BILL

Sergeant Major Ross has just re- ceived a copy of the proposed twen- ty-fye year retirement bill, which is to be presented 10 the 67th. Con- gress. 2nd. Session, by Sergeant E. A. Perry. U. s. Army Recruiting Ser vice. according to the Chilkat Post.
 This bill provides for a deduction of one percent of the pay of all en- listed men, and a retirement after twenty-five years seryic at $lOO a month regardless of grade; Sergeant Perry has secured the permission of
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12

Edward Ragen met with quite a severe and painful accident while out hunting recently The lad was out with Prof. Grove after ducks, and when tre latter sat down on a log for a rest. the unfortunate lad in an attempt to do likewise dis charged his sun by striking the hammer against the log. The load of shot took effect in his left arm not far from the shoulder. Dr. Pryor pronounced the wound not a serous one. and says that the lad will be about within a short time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
BTBLE THOUGHT

N HE LEADETH ME:-I will bring the blind by q way that they knew not; I will lead them in paths that they have not known; I will make darkness light before them, and crooked things straight. These things will I do unto them, and not forsake them.-Isaih 42: 16.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12

". B. Stout returned on the Spo- kane from Juneau. where he has been attending Che southeastern Al aska Country Fair as one of the judges of the agricultural products. The Judge reports the fair com plete success. and shat there was a remarkably fine display of yegeta- bles, rom all over southeastern AL aska.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12

Joseph Curry, the ranchcr on GIa- cier POtnt brought Tn the word last week that while he was in his field of spuds, he noticed smoke emiuat- ing from his house. and before he could reach it. flames had gained considerable hcadwly. Hard work. However. oyercame the flames. and while the contents of the house sui Iered considerable damage. the building was saved.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
HAYNES NOTES
Especial Correspondence

Haiues, Alaska, Oct. 3.-Profes- sor Grove. principal of the Haines public school has installed a fine rad.o plant at his home. The plant has been 8 great success as the pro- lessor has been able to talk with Honolulu, San Francisco, Seattle and other places,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12

B. A. Barnett le,i on the Jeffer- son for Juneau. where he has been summoned to serve as a Grand Jur- or at the present term of the Dis trict court.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12

NIr. Swick of Fort Seward. had one of his great toes grazed by an accidental shot from a gun in the hands of another man.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12

Phone 12S and Kellers will dc liver ice cream Sunday in time for dinner. Order either 8 three flavor brick of neapOlitan or plain. We will pack 1t to keep for hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
RINGHORMS 0N FACE ARMS NECK
And Limbs, Could Not Sleep. CutiCura Heals.

My trouble started with ring worms on my face and arms. Later they spread to my neck and limbs. They itched and burned a great deal, and were SO painful that l could not sleep. was ashamed 10 go out on account of the sore eruptions.
 read an advertisement for Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample, It helped me so I purchased more, and after using two cakes of Cudcura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment l was healed" lSignedl Miss Alice Barr, 944 Jackson St., San Francisco, Calif., Oct. 10, 1921.
 For every purpose of the toilet and bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are wonderfully good.
 sAzplsEass Free by Man. AdireSs "cgtiggrn Lab- ofatogiss. DJPs H hLhltAn A8, Ea1l Sold every where. Soapa5 Ointment @ aGd5oc, Ealcumbe
 -CufieuTa Soap ShAvoo vrithoutmaS.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12

, -,-s-rr--r.7-ev---
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-12
Contributors To FUND
NUMBER NEARLY 1000:
PREPARE FOR new START.

people had contributed sums rAnEl w.
from 81 10 about sI50. there hrinE t@c
Of the latter amount and fsur conlFiba-
tions Of 500 each. The remainder uI th4
contributions. ahoat s30o0 alle.rthrr.
including Brownsvilir and PIT Jarain.
were in amounts from sl CO s-5. Mifh
the vast majority ~ thcm FOR onis ~.
One sl5S subscription Was uhrAlH Hra
through the auction on Thursday uirhi
Of Receipt No 4. which scat IVY W. ~
Pierson OF Houston. IN Mas rrrunrulais y
announced that Mr.. Firrson a. connnet-
cd with the Uvaide Rock AsHhalt' Wv etu-
pany. h. j. paving eantrartor aa hls
own aeeoGnt. The other large suhscFIp-
tion. sl5O. came through thr aurtian W.
a lot AZ LaEuna Vista
The majority u the amounts are ~
tircly too small. said one praminrHt
citizen last night, although ~ will hArs
70 ~ admitted. from the standpp- Wy
popularity, that IL is u huErly alcrrHa-
ful undertaking. Bat the people Va
Brownsville. firms. individual. aud rsg.
porations, who have already runtrihutra
heavily 10 the railroad and haFbor -.
dertakings, should remember that an-
less this S5o.eG0 is raised, SHAT thrs
have already invested wiil be v.rtuali,
lost. II IN not throwing Encd mnnrg
after bad Il i throwing good niurrJ
10 make good money better. ard ths
more the individuals contrihlEr Wht
have already contributed. tbs nlore tha
certainty that the project wiii NV ear.
ried over. II H. up 20 the people "a
Brownsville 70 make better shoa y.
than has already been made
At the mass meeting Friday niEhf
:. X. Hallam. president " tie LaEana
Vista Club. which owns property AIaF 4
the bay front several miles up tbs coaal
from Point Isabel. ard about v haIf.
mile from the Rio GrAndr railway. zH.
nounced that the club would offer !
choice Tot. I0nNl2e feet iH sire. wv ts
auctioned of 20 the highest bidder. TO-
amount received 10 20 - the :. q. :
campaign fun. n. 4. Jrsslp was aur.
tioneer. and the bidding started M g.
and was carried up ~ ~ and smaiisi
offers a. $3.50. the successful bidder hr
ing A. Albert Browne. reprcsenfinE 4
San Benito citizen. nr HailAm aH-
nounced further last night thar. uhlis
his concern has already invested saasl
In the railroad and channel funds. it Is
willing 70 ~ further and Wili offer feH
lots ~ Lagana Vista ~ ~ auef aa. Z
NJ as many towns nm the Valley runtin-
gent. however, upon M lot Eo4nE fnf
less than s250. the entire aniuuut wv w
20 the aid VI tbs coast projects.
The high spot iH the campaign. hos
ever. and the one that has attracted riust
attention in Brownsville, nm che uay fhr
people " n Jardin have come iu back
tIuntinHrd on l'aEr Taos
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-12
SOS. CAMPAIGN P0PUL ONE
Men Prominent in Affairs of
Valley Evidence Their Support
Of"Save Our Seaport" Campaign

will devote his entire time to assist in
putting over the present campaign. Mr..
Daniel will cooperate with ID. A. QBrien
when the latter starts his campaign in
the Valley outside Of Brownsville.
A. A. Lindahl, Raymondville banker,
said I'm through with my income tax
report now, and my services are at your
disposal in whatever way you wish to
use them.
J. c. Bowie. manager of the Lower
Rio Grande Valley Traffic Association,
San Benito. telephoned that he was for
the campaign, that he knew il could he
done. and that the entire Valley was for
il.
A.. Is. Jacobs of Donna came down to
Brownsville to attend the meeting Friday
night and declared that he stands ready
to assist the campaign in his district.
Bob Lewis, secretary Of the McAllen
Chamber of Commerce, invited to at
tend the Friday night meeting, tele-
phoned that previous engagement pre-
c!uded his attending. but that his as
sistance could be depended upon.
Alfred Lissner of Donna. in Browns
Vile Saturday, gave words of encourage
ment.
A. Y. Baker, sheriff of Hldalgo county,
telephoned that he il strong for every
thing and anything that means additional
TRANSPORTATION facilities for the Valley.
John II. Shary Of Sharyland and Mis-
sion declared that he was never more
interested. and he hoped for the success
of the movement.
II. f. Montgomery Of McAllen. editor
OF Monty's Monthly, declared that he
and everything around Monty's was
"standing by"
Ralph Buell., managing editor OF the
Mercedes Tribune. evidenced his interest
by coming to the Brownsville meeting on
Friday night, bringing with him A. A.
Pugh. another prominent Mercedes res
ident.
A. j. Ross and Marshall McIlhenny Of
Edinburg wired as follows:
"We regret we could not meet with
YOU good people of Brownsville LAST
night in such an important matter. You
can count on US to do our part. Advise
US first step"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-12

From ali sections of the Valley words
of encouragement and hopes for the sue
cess Of the present 5. o. 5. campaign in
Brownsville and the Valley generally,
reached the offices of ID. A. O'Brien
yesterday.
Announcement was made by the Water
Users Association that l.. X. Daniel, of
McAllen, who has been engaged by the
assoc iation tn work in its behalf has been
loaned to the railroad and harbor pro-
iect and for the next three weeks he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-12
ARMS EMBARGO
ON BORDER NOW
REMOVED BYU US.

The embargo on the cxporiatioD cf
arms and ammunition To Mexico. hich
was established by the United States
government in 1917. shortly after the
outbreak Of the war. has been remov-
ed. according to advices received yester-
day by Deputy Port Collector William
Neale If Brownsville from customs head
quarters at San Antonio. Mr.. Merle
said the new order went into effect on
March 4. bat hr received il only yeSter-
day Arms and ammunition may now
be shipped 10 Mexico. insofar as the
United States is concerned. by merely
filling out the usual export manifest.
Mr. Neale said. Heretofore arms and
ammunition have ben permitted To be
exported 10 Mexico oaly by special per
mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-12
CRIMINALS IN
CONTROL LABOR
UNIONS, CLAIM
Special Grand Jury Charged
to Investigate "Gross Mis-
carriage of Justice"

CHICAGO, H.. Mar. IL. - Declaring
that some Chicago labor unions are
ruled and controlled by professional
criminals, Chief Justice Scanlan Of
the criminal court today charged a
special grand jury to investigate what
he termed gross miscarriage Of
Justice" in the recent trials Of labor
leaders. lie declared a vast conspir-
acy" existed among labor leaders who
placed themselves above the law.
Robert Grove, states attorney. de-
clared that there was wholesale bribery
Of jurors and perjury among witnesses
in the trials OF William Quesee, Simon
O'Donnell, and Thomas Walsh. Walsh,
a labor leader, was found not guilty of
one murder, although witnesses testi-
fled TO seeing him do the killing and he
is now on trial for another murder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-12
SHRINERS ARRIVE II CITY

The special train of seven cars. bring
ing 125 Shriners from. San Antonio. ar
rived in Brownsville al an early hour
this morning from H.rlingen. where last
night they presented their minstrel be-
fore a large audience. The party ex-
poets this morning 20 motor to Point
Isabel. Autos are expected 10 report at
the Chamber Of Commerce at 500 o.
clock this morning for that purpose. The
train il scheduled 70 leave Brownsville
this afternoon At 4 o'clock for Son An
tonic.