davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Weaver, e w. Building Career,
HKE-W372.

: weaver, Il w. 6ulloinB NaIeer.
HKE-W372.
rin.acs.
Bass. J. F.. and Moulton. H. G.
America and the Balance Sheet Of
Europe. HT-B297.
Bastiat. Frederic. Economic Sophisms.
Hv-B2s7.E.
Beman. L. T.. comp. Selected Arti-
c!es on Current Problems in Taxa
tion. Ref. HTc-B42c.
Dewey, d. R.. and shugrue. NJ J.
Banking and Credit. HN-D513b.
Federal Trade Information service.
Federal Taxes for 1921. HTSs-
F314f.
Friedman, e. M International FL
nance and Its REORGANIZATION HIT
Hoyne. T. T. Speculation. HKs-
Irving National Bank. New York.
Practical Questions and Answers
on the Federal Tax Laws Affect
ing Individuals, Partnerships and
Corporations. HTG.irs4p: @ SIP. p,.s
and Fall. 1920. HMP-L437w.
National Bureau of Economic Re-
search. Income in the United
States. VI HW-N216.
Rossmoore, E. E. Federal Income
Tax Problems. 1922. HTG-R73r
seiigman. E. R. A. Currency Infia-
westerfield. r. b. Banking Principles
and Practice. S v. HN-W52s. =
Withers, Hartley. The Business OF
Finance. 1913. HM-W774b.
Wyokoff r. y. How I Trade and In
vest in Stocks and Bonds. HR-
W973h.
Labor Problems.
Appleton. W. A. What We Want and
Where We Are. HF45-Ap53w.
Bonnett. c. e. Employers Assocfa-
tions in the United States. HG-
Browne, w. R.. comp. What's What
in the Labor Movement. Ref. HF-
,5B81.
Epstein, Abraham. Facing Old Age.
HFU-Eps7.
Griges. S. E. Science Of Collective
Efficiency. HH-G874.
1nterchurch World Movement of n. A
Public Opinion and the Steel
Strike. HGS-InS3p.
Lauck, w. j., and Watts, c. S. The
Industrial Code. HF-L365i.
Lowe. B. e. The international Pro-
lection of Labor. HFL-Ls53i:
Mclean. D. A. The Morality Of the
Strike. HGS-M223m.
National Industrial Conference Board
Changes in the Cost OF Living
HFS-N217c.
National Industrial Conference Board
The Unemployment Problem
HFW- -N217u.
Pound, Arthur. The Iron Man in In
dustrv. HF-PS66i.
Upper, Harry. Human Factors In
Industry. HF-T496h.
U. s. Commission on Industrial Re.
lations. Industrial Relations
Final report. IL v. 1916. HFS3-
Un32a.
yeblen, T. r. The Enginears and the
Price System. HF-V495e.
Williams, Viii ing. Full Up and Fed
Up. HF45-W67Sf
Evening star., 1922-10-22
To the Motor Car Owners of Washington
and Vicinity
and Vicinity

carbon forming ingredients that handicap so
many other oils. 1t burns away evenly, leav-
ing only light, fluffy carbon that is easily
blown out through the exhaust.
Cars fabricated with Sunoco Motor Oil run
better, last longer and give greater gasoline
and oil mileage. Sunoco positively seals the
combustion chambers and reduces wear, de-
probation and upkeep to a minimum.
Start buying fabrication today. At little or
no additional cost, you get increased engine
power, reduced carbon trouble, and the abso-
lue minimum of wear and depreciation
matters of operating and maintenance economy.
Drain your crank case, refill with Sunoco
Motor Oil of the proper type-then watch re'
suits,
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Sunoco Is made in six dis
ti7ct types in order to accu.
rately meet the lubricatins
requirements Of every cm.
Consult the Su1oco Guide.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03

7nent Christmas in Minonk with rela.
tiyes.
Little Miss Doris Hess Of North
Utica spent Christmas week at the
home OF her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pearson.
Chas Flynn has been visiting with
relatives in Chicago during the hoi-
days
Arthur Swanson has returned to
Chicago, after spending the holidays
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Swanson. here.
Dale Miller. little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Ray Miller, has been on the sick
list.
Miss Minetta Hartshorn of Chica.
go spent Thursday night with friends
here
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pearson and
children and Mrs Lloyd Pearson
spent Monday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs John McCauslin in Otta-
wa,
The young people of Utica are en-
joying some very fine Skating on the
first quarry and ever night finds a
large crowd having a merry time.
Hay Stuart attended a watch party
at the home of Howard Stuart in OF
taWa New Years eve.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03
UTICA

William Fowlie has been on the
sick list recently
Mrs Mcclure has returned from
: pleasant visit with relatives and
friends in Gardner, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Nielsen inotored
to Chicago last week. Mr. Nielsen re-
uturned after Christmas in the ma
chine and Mrs Nielsen will remain
with her mother until after New
Years.
Chester Holcman was a business
caller in Joliet last Wednesday.
Mrs, Reuben Reed Of Ottawa Wis
tied with Mrs. Stella Forbes here on
Tuesday.
A party was held at the home of
Miss Ruth Crosiar last Thursday
night The evening was spent in
social good time and several anus
ing and exciting games were played,
which all enjoyed very delight
full lunch was served to the guests at
late hour and all departed declar-
Miss Ruth a royal entertainer. Those
present were: Misses Mayme Burke
Irene Berry. Verne Hess Anna Burke
Elisa Pearson, Lena Shortel, Eliza.
beth Hess, Gladys Owen, Rinetta
Hartshorn. Rebecca Baker, and Ruth
CFosiar. and Walter Munson, Tom
Burke, Gene Hess. Vic Munson, Har-
vey Bottomly, Eleanor Munson, Glen
Sargent, Vernon Sargent, Jack Short
ell. Evan Pearson, Harold Esmond.
and Cecil Carter.
II you have any items Of interest
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03
GRAND RIDGE

Mrs Arthur Black. who resides
northwest of the village, is very i'll of
pneumonia. Miss Helen Shute, a
trained nurse, is in attendance.
Miss Raoser Of Ottawa was an over
night guest with Miss Esther Kates
OF East Liberty street Thursday even
ing.
Miss Flora Foster Of East Washing.
ton street spent her Christmas holt
days at kemDtOn, Iowa.
Leslie Bow era Of Joliet was a re-
c1nt overnight guest with his sister,
Mrs, II o. Crosby.
Miss Leona Hohler has returned to
her home IN streator after several
days visit vita her aunt, Mrs. j. a.
LUCKY, Of the East Side
Mrs, f. 4, Reese of the East Side
entertained the following guests at
dinner the latter part OF the week
Mrs. Lottte Blood and daughter Vivian
and Miss COra'Porter.
Mrs. Emil Highland and two chit
dren were Ottawa callers on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Hanson of
Streator and the latter's cousin Miss
Anna CUMMINGS of Virden, H., were
guests of Mr and Mrs. r. Osborn on
Wednesday and attended the Christ
mas party ~ the Presbyterian
church in the evening.
Mr., and MRS. Ernest Crawford and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03

and-doIar-ayear man, right here in New York who at
fifty spending every nickel he makes-Saying nothing
suppose he thinks that God for the ravens and that
God will take of him God will doubt care for
,hn-just He for the ravens But ravens don't
live until they lose their jobs because Of old age Neither
do they require steam heated apartments, undcrcl0hes
and hair mattresses to sleep on
Lett to itself time is nothing but grand little pas>er
Look how passes i'll the desert and in the Artc circle
Plenty OF tme--but potatoes
DON'T leave anything to Father Time He won't do
anything for YOU He can't MI he does to provide
YOU room in which to perform II You sit in the corner
and wait for him to your job You'll be disappointed
Father Time only sort Of ianitor in the employ OF
the Almighty He sees the tenants and GO But he
has nothing to do with any OF them, nothing about
them When YOU enter the he may bow and saw
Good Morning. When you check seventy or eighty
years later he may say, Good night That however
will be the extent Of his interest in you or knowledge OF
YOU He sees billions pass in and out the gac--Cunccs
medocres and bright boys like Caesar and Willie Shake
speare. But they all look alike to him
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03

see how much YOU have gained. Your money
viii be refunded by the manufacturers II you
do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results.
At all druggists.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03

Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Sehmtt enter
cd Mr. aad Mrs, Charles Schmitt aud
Christmas dinner
taiucd the following guests u; Christ
mas dinucE M, ana Mrs. JOHN
"'t" UauchteT Clara ami son
Ralph, Mrs, Johanna Schmitt, dallgh
ter Viola and son Vincent of Streator
and Conrad Under
Miss Ethel Adamson and friend OF
Chicago spent Is hristmas with tls
CORNERS parents, Mr., and Mrs JamN
ldamson
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03

1924. Popular materials for &
pretty garment OF this character are
crepe, batiste, dotted Swiss, dimity,
silk, satin, albatross, tricolette, EN-
broideries, lawn and flannel
The Pattern is cut in s. Sizes: "a.
sc, IS, 40, AZ, and "A inches bust
measure. A 80 inch size requires
) X yards Of sc inch material.
= pattern OF this ILLUSTRATION
malIeu 70 any address on receipt OF
l5c In silver or stamps.
please phone 156-R or mail to Box Ga
at Utica.
Mrs William fanler and children
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03

The New Year is at hand But January | and the
days to follow will be no different from December 81 and
the days behind, unless YOU make them different
One OF the silcst OF human delu.ons is the idea that
time will bring everything ont all right Haven't YOU
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03

shin, are moving their household
goods TO Tonlca, His son will manage
The hone place
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-03
SID Says
If You Expect ANY Miracles in 1922 You Have Got
to Perform Them

BY John w. SddaH Editor of The .Incricon Magazine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05
ELKS WEDDING
TO BE STAGED
THIS EVENING
Here comes the bride!

| IICLC tOlISo liS VI luz.
The first public wedding ever
staged in Albuquerque will take
place tonight at 10 o'clock in the
big tent at the Elks' circus, when
Miss Nellie Conver and John H..
Thiehoff will be married by the
Rev. William Allen.
This wedding is on the Elks. The
lodge band will play the wedding
march, and the wedding gown, ring
flowers and all other appointments
will be furnished by the lodge. The
couple will arrive a. the circus at
5 O'Clock, preceded by the Elks
band, and will take their place in
special box reserved for them and
their relatives.
In addition to paying the wedd-
ing expenses the members of the
lodge are contributing the follow
ing gifts to the household of the
young couple. Bed, Strong Broth
ers; sack of flour. the Forty-eighth
Star mills; bed springs, the Amer
lean Furniture company; bed
spread, Nick Spence; electric iron,
Arthur Prayer; night gown, Man
dell-Dreyfuss company; ton of coal
the Gallup American Fuel COM
pany; first lot of groceries, Haw-
kin's grocery; years insurance on
household goods, the Metcalf
agency; Acoma Indian pottery,
George M. Post; sack of flour,
Gross Kelly company; two weeks
supply of milk, Matthew dairy;
pair of sheets and pillow cases, S.
Kahn; assorted groceries, l.. b.
Putney company; wedding ring,
Frank Mindlin; wedding cake,
Pappe's bakery; lamp, Nash Elec-
trio company; electric toaster, Arno
Huning; pair of blankets and pair
of pillows, J. c. Penney company,
drug necessities, Briggs pharmacy;
years subscription to Saturday
Evening Post, Strong's Book store,
comfort, the Economist; table
cloth, Joseph Regensberger; ten
quarts Of ice cream, Fees Candy
store: assorted towels, Golden
Rule; plans for bungalow, frost &
frost: comfort, Kistler Collister
alarm clock, WELLER and Benja
min; basket of candy, New Mexico
Candy Kitchen; fashion hat, Ma
tional Garment company. boudoir
lamp, II. Livingston; water pitcher
and glasses, Charles e. Boldt; mat
tress, Star Furniture company;
rolling pin, John RUDE; broom, DR..
Faidley; flowers, Albuquerque
Greenhouses; aluminium baking pan,
Whitney Hardware company; IS
savings account, First National
bank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05
ORTIZ DEFEATED
AT DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY MEETING
Continued from Page One.


Archuleta and Mrs, A. o, Corson
were placed before the convention
for county clerk, and one man
placed the name of Fred Crollott
before the convention. Crollott re-
ceived scant attention as he is re-
garded as a republican though
elected on a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ent fusion ticket two years ago.
The ballot showed the nomination
of Miss Harris. who Is the present
deputy clerk of the court. She
received SO votes. Mrs. Corson 81,
Archuleta and .Crollott 2. The
nomination was later made by ac-
clamation.
Atanasio Montoya of Albuquer-
que, formerly county superintend-
ent, was nominated for that posi-
ton, defeating Mrs. ]. F. Bentley
of Alameda by vote of II to 90.
on his former election, Montoya
was nominated by the republicans
and endorsed by the democrats.
He stated in a brief talk to the
convention that his nomination
had not sought it. He declared
that he had never asked for politi-
cal favors, and if he were elected
he would conduct his office along
comparison lines.
Judge w. w. Mcclellan was
nominated for probate judge over
Trinidad Lucero of Barelas by a
vote of 80 to 49k.
Macpherson Refuses Nomination.
When nominations for assessor
were called for, Frank Butt said he
would place in nomination a man
who did not seek the nomination
but who would make first-class
officer. Butt ended by placing D.
A. Macpherson in nomination. The
nomination was made unanimous,
and went through with q whoop,
despite Macpherson's protest. A
ten minute recess was held during
which Mr.. Macpherson was work
ed on" strenuously, and when the
convention re-assembled, 1t was an
nounced that Macpherson had de-
cided to make the race.
Tpa representative of the Jour-
nal last night Mr.. Macpherson
stated definitely that he would not
accent the nomination. The vacan-
CIV on the ticket, it is believed, will
be filled by the county central COM
mittee.
Pitt Ross, of Albuquerque, was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05

Picking kings in southe, stern
Europe these days is like picking
winners among the ponies, but
nevertheless Abdul Meujid Effendi,
cousin OF the present Turkish sui
tan, is considered better than a 100
to ! shot to succeed his tot: M
relative.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05
KATY SALE POSTPONED.

Denison, Tex. Oct. 4.-Sale Of
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail-
road was postponed today for tho
second time within a month. An
nouncement was made from tho
local office of the road today.
-------e---------- -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05

Proctor, VT, has the largest
marble quarry in the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05
LUNCHES FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN

Proper feeding is the first
step in making a good pupil,
and the noon lunch is one of
the most important of all
school problems. =
1t is not easy to make food
attractive and TO keep it clean
when it must be packed and
carried in a lunch basket.
Every mother should write
today for a new booklet which
contains various bills of fare
for the basket lunch, sugges-
tions as to the proper method
of packing, and recipes for
sandwiches, cookies, salads and
sweets.
This is a free government
publication and our Washing
ton Information Bureau will
secure a copy for any reader
who fills out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing two
cents in stamps for return
postage. Write your name and
address clearly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05
NOTICE TO FANS

The Morning Journal office
was unable yesterday to an
swer all of the dozens of tele-
phone calls from baseball fans
who wanted to know the re-
suits of the game between the
two New York teams. How
ever, beginning today and con-
tinuing throughout the rest of
the series, The Journal will
gladly give information over
the telephone to anyone who
is unable to witness the games
as they are played on the cleo
trio score board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05
DECISION RESERVED.

White Plains. N. Y. Oct. 4 by
the Associated Pressl.-Supreme
Court Justice Morschauser today
reserved decision on application
for confirmation of the report
made by Referee Gleason In the
Stillman divorce case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05

nominated for county surveyor by
reclamation.
Atanasio Griego, Of Los Griegos;
Dennis Chavez, of Albuquerque,
and Jose Jordi, of Albuquerque,
were nominated for representatives
in the legislature. George c. Tay-
Tor, a fourth candidate, was low
man when the ballots were counted,
and the oth>r three were declared
nominated. The vote was: Griego,
70; Chavez, 1876; Jordi, 127; Taylor,
rs.
Bryan's Address.
AT this juncture, William Jen-
nings Bryan, three-time candidate
for the presidency on the demo
cratic ticket, was introduced and
made a short address. Mr.. Bryan
said that the democratic party best
represents the common people.
big business is non-partisan," said
Mr.. Bryan. ut will vote for any
party or candidate that will give
it special privilege. The common
people can control the country
when they decide to do so, and il
is the duty of the democratic party
to make them decide"
Following is list Of the conyen-
ton committees:
Resolutions--John T.. Simms, T..
A. Lucero, Gregorio Durand, Mrs.
Andres Moya, Mrs. N. j, Strum-
quist, Rosendo Salazar, Roberto
Chavez.
Credentialsv-W. w. Mcclellan,
Jesus Garcia, Ambosio zamora, T.,
II. McElvaine, Justiniano Montoya,
Melquiades Martinez.
Permanent organlzation--Mrs. G.
C. Meacham, s. Montana, Mrs.
Cleghorn, Francis Francear. Ro-
man Nolasco, Daniel Herrera, Jose
Maria Pacheco.
Rules and order of business
Frank Butt, j. A. Wolf, Mrs. Wadd-
lington, A. Gutierrez Adolfo Con
zalez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05

who doubled Pipp at first. Schang
up. Strike one. Foul, strike two.
Ball one. Ball two. Foul. Frisch
threw out Schang.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
The cold figures of the attached
official box score shows how the
Giants spilled their American
league foemen in the first game:
YnulIcpS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05

Giants ..,...'....VU U OUu Uoh-o
Summary; Three-base hits -
Groh, Witt. Sacrifices-Schang,
Smith, Ward. Double plays--Sny-
der and Bancroft; Young and
Frisch; Scott, Ward and Pipp;
Frisch and Kelly. Left on bases
Yankees, 4; Giants, 7. Bases on
balls-Off Bush, /, (Groh); off
Nehf, /, (Ward). Struck out--By
Bush, 8, (Kelly, Young. e. MeuseD;
by Nehf, 8, (Ruth, r. Meusel,
Pipp); by Ryan, 2, (Witt, RUTH;
by Hoyt, 2, (Kelly, StengeD. Hits
off Nehf, 6 in seven innings; off
Ryan, one in two innings; off Bush,
II in seven innings, (none out. two
on basel; off Hoyt, none in one in
ming. Passed ball-Schang. Win
ming pitcher--Ryan. Losing pitcher
Bush. Umpires-Klem (Nation-
all umpire in chief, at plate; Hill
debrand (American), first base;
Mccormick (NationaD, second
base; owens (American), third
base. Time of game-2:0S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05

The largest locomotives in the
world are those used on American
railways. Some of these have II
weight. including tender. of 400
tons, while the heaviest British To-
connective weighs, in working order,
only 140 tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05
FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
Dippptpp

Unemployment and the immi-
grafton problem will be among the
chief subject to come before the
International Labor Conference
which meets at Geneva October IS.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-14
COMPANY FORMED
 FOn DEVELOPMENT
 KAMCHATKA SIBER|A
SEVERAL COMPANIES JOIN CON- ZINE FOR THE EXTENSIVE DE- VELOPMENT OF MINERAL AND FUR RESOURCES OF SIBERIA

SEATTLE, March 13.-Under the incorporated name of Olaf Swenson Company of Seattle, the Hibbard- Swenson Company of Seattle, Denbigh &5 Co.,, of Vladivostok and Hadodate, Japan; A. w. Shevtzoff and Kushna- ref of Yukutsk, Siberia, and Brynor & Co. of Vladivostok, all have combined or the gigantic development of the mineral and other resources of the kamschatka Peninsula and the main land of Siberia.
 The steel motorship Mazatlan will be the first vessel dispatched by the new firm. Other vessels will follow in he near future. Concessions have been obtained from the government of Siberia and the new combine expect to reap great returns from the yen- ture.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-14

ject individuality and initiative into their labors seems about the only SO lution to the entire problem. Such a corporation would establish a natural I sources department, seek and obtain settlers for the land and investors for the minerals along the road; supply statistics showing the advisability ot establishing industries calculated to prove success and by a broad, gen eral and constructive policy make Alaska what it should be.
 Any step looking to the leasing oi the railroad together with assets ne cessary to make it a success would prove a calamity in excess of those that have gone before. No admins
 .ation would hardly brave the stigma lf locking up a territory's natural re- 'ources for two decades and then de- liver them en bloc to some big inter
 st. Having set its face to the prob em in Alaska the United States gov 7rnment must complete the work In this regard it will have the bes tener Ties of the residents of the territory assisting.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-14
FIRST ALASKA NEWSPAPER
 PUBLISHED SAN FRANCISCO

March 1st is the 54th anniversary of the first newspaper to be published ctealing exclusively with Alaskan ar airs. On March 1, 1868, the Alaska -lerald first saw the light of day at San Francisco The editor Agapius Ioncharenko, Russian, and if we are o believe all we hear, an adventurer Jith rather cloudy past, was the irst man to see the needs of publicity or Alaska and express himself ac- tordingly.
 The Alaska Herald did not last many months and was succeeded by the Alaska Appeal, the first copy of which was printed March ', 1879, by Ivan Petroff, another Russian, who was edi- tor and buisness manager. It, too, was printed tSan Francisco, which at that time was the center of all Alaska business.
 The Alaska Historical Society owns copies off all these newspapers with the exception of the first number of the Alaska Herald which is in the DOS session of Father A. P. Kashevaroff librarian.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-14
x-RAY MACHINE.

The slight accident occurring at the aboard the steamship Starr in which a local man was injured by being struck across the arm and back with lumber falling from a sling, demon strates the need in Seward of first class X-ray machine. There is no way of determining the extent of the in- jury to this man without the aid of such machine. There is some question as 10 whether this mans arm is brok- en or some other damage done the bone.
 If the local physician is to be abso- lutely sure of the extent of the in- jury he must take his patient to An chorage for use of an X-ray machine This means loss of time to the patient and to the doctor, beside the cost or the X-ray examination, the cost of transportation to and from Anchorage, and expenses while there. In other words, resident of Seward requiring the service of an X-ray machine must pay not only for such service but also tribute to the railroad and to Anchor age
 If some means can be devised where by {. machine can be purchased for use in Seward it would prove a valu able asset to the town. In additio l to being of service to the residents of Seward it would be an incentive fer people in outlying districts to come to Seward for dental and madical t.....-.t- ment, as an X-ray machine is almost indispensable in both lines of treat ment.
 A new model X-ray machine cost about $l5O0. This is a considerabl, /, sum for any one individual to invest. The question is, cannot some public or community effort be made to purchase a machine. The general benefit to b. derived by the whole community war rants the effort.