davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-01
ARM USELESS
SINCE RECENT INJURY

Oliver Cole Jimmie) Bean. two-year-
old son OF Edwin NJ. Bean. lost the use
OF his left arm in n mysterious man.
ner while playing Tuesday. Al
though two x-rays have been taken
of the injured arm. no definite rea-
son for its paraiytic condition has
been a~scertained by the doctors.
, 1922-06-01

MoVED-To larger quarters; base
ment Consolidated Royalty building;
we have available for suitcase some
good suites Of Office rooms at one-half
prevailing rental rate: also storage
space with freight elevator. Western
Realty Co. Phone 1919. 5-aI-st
, 1922-06-01

MOVED-To larger quarters: base
ment Consolidated Royalty building:
we have available for suitcase some
good suites of Office rooms at one-half
prevailing rental rate; also storage
space with freight elevator. Western.
Realty Co. Phone 1918. 5-s1-3t
, 1922-06-01
BILLINGS PIONEER CANDIDATE

BILLINGS. Mont, June 1.-Pres-
ton 3. Moss pioneer banker and bust
ness man of the state, and for many
years prominent in politics. has an.
nounced his candidacy for congress
at the August primaries on the Demo
cratic ticket.
, 1922-06-01

who also have seized all the Chimes.
eastern railway from Hardin TO ~.
maritime province OF Siberia Gen
eral WI Is In virtual command OF tbs
Peking government
, 1922-06-01
Year-'round Counting

In the spring a young mans fancy turns to
thoughts of love. The public utility manager
today wooes the friendship of customers with
all the ardency of the spring-time lover, but,
unlike him, does not confine himself to but one
season.
Counting the good will and understanding.
of the people is not a minor activity. 1t isn't
left to subordinates. The entire utility or
ganization is daily attuned to catch the trend
of public desire and sentiment. 1t is as much
a part of the business as providing light, heat,
power, or conversational facilities.
How to better serve and please the people
engages the thought, time and attention of
every public-serving company Meetings with
nationwide attendance, where proper public
relations is the sole topic, are held. Books are
being written on the subject. Executives are
making a study of it. Employees are being
trained in it.
1t should not devolve upon public utility or
CARNATIONS to contend and litigate for the
privilege of providing more and better service;
it should not be necessary for them to justify
their activities in this respect, too long delayed
in some instances.
The people who, after all, are the chief bene-
fciaries under this new policy, should be will
ing to meet their comfort and convenience
makers raf way; they should, it seems, credit
them with this admittedly laudable endeavor
and encourage even greater effort.
Don't you agree?
Natrona Power Co.
, 1922-06-01
Don't ''Baby'' Gorns

Don't pet and coddle, nurse or "doctorn
Joy killers. Danish them
quickly. painlessly, forever with
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
OUTLOOK IS VERY
 FAVORABLE FOR \
 BAG POWER PLANT

F. c. Dougherty, one Of the per mitrees for a power plant on Gas cade creek at Thomas Bly, near Petersburg. arrived in Nerc'iiau from Petersburg. and is reg slere3 8, the ReyiIIa hotel
 Mir. DouEhcrty says the. have en- ginears on tra ground now. survey ing a mill site, etc. The outlook at the present time is Exceedingly Iav- orable for power site and probably pulp and paper mill, said Sir DOugnerty.
 Connected with Mir. Dougncrty are P. l.. Hutton and F. ". McNeur. The initial development of sixteen tnoug- and horse power is coufemn'ated uu. der a permit granted receu.ly.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
COLD BAY OIL FIELD HAS PARNFFINE BASE
 IN ENPERTS' OpiNluN

Washington. July.--T he Daily Times publishes the following dis patch from Washington:
 "It is announced in Washington that oil ssepages which have been traced by government geolagists along the auticliues of the Cold Bay d.str.ct indicate couclusiyely that the great new field which the Standard oil Company and General Petroleum Company are under contract @ drill will produce paraGiue base. &u the oil now produced on t.e Pacific coast Is from am asphalt base, while parunue oI is produced mainly in Pennsylvania. With Alaska oil com ing in. high grade ubricaJiuI oil can be produced for the first t..e on the Pacific coast"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
S.S. ESTEBETH ARRIVES
 WITH ROUND TRIPPERS

The .S.S. Estebeth. arrived on time today. with mail from Juneau and Uatnes. and local freight
 Among the passengers that arriv- ad on the Estebeth were nine girls from Douglas island. chaperoned by Mrs. Felix Grey. of that city. They are making the round trip.
 Mrs. C. Y. Carson, of Atlin. B. C., is a returning passenger on the Este beth. from Juneau
 Other passengers that arrived were Mrs. Huhu, of Haincs; and c. H.. Rogers. who has been spending 8 week or so in the Capital City. The Es,ebeth will sail for Juneau and way ports at eleven o'clock tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01

Dr. John Crier Hibben, president of Princeton univers. .ty, and one of the foremost educators of the world. came in on the train Sunday even- ing, having taken the trip to Dawson end the Atlin district. Dr. Hibben is accompanied by Mrs. Hibben, and while in town are guests at the Pull len House. They expect to leave for Juneau on the steamship Spokane, which will call at Sitka. While in Ju- neau, they will visit with Governor Scott c. Bone, an old friend. Both pr. and Mrs. Hibben have been de- lighted with the trip to the North, and particularly the trip down the Yukon to Dawson. They are enjoy ing their stay in Skagway, and say we have as fine a scenery here as can be found anywhere.
 Dr. Hr ben Is a close personal friend of President Harding and shortly before leaving the East he was the guest of the President at the White House. In leaving, the chief executive of the nation asked him to report back after his trip to Alaska, giving him the benefit of his observations and conclusions as to conditions and measures needed to assist in the development of the country.
 As head of Princeton, Dr. Hibben succeeded Woodrow Wilson follow ing the Iatter's resignation when he | became a candidate for governor of l New Jersey.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
PRINCESS LOUISE

The Princess Louise arrived in Skagway Sunday morning. at schcd- time. She brought a full excursion list of passengers and a considerable freight tonnage.
 His EXcellency, Baron Byng Of Vimy, governor-generaI Of Canada. with Her Excellency. Lady Byug. La dy Margaret Boscawcn. sister of La dy Byng, and suite were on board. The goyernor-general is accompanied by two secretaries. and two Aides d camp, Major Hodgson. and Captain o. Balfour, acting in the former ca pacity, and Captains, The H0nora- bIes. F. W. Ersktue. and ". G. Jol- life are acting as aides to His F,y- celleucy. A special train was in wait ing at the dock and the Governor General and his suite were taken aboard the train and started on their journey down the river. A number of local people were at the wharf to see the notables. It is reported that when the Goyernor-GeneraI reac@ed Wllitehorse, one of the first things he did was to take a plunge in the river.
 Sir Charles Tupper and Lady TuD- per, of Vancouver, 3. C., were pass .engers on the Louise Sir TupHer was a former Premier of Canada and one of Canada's leading men.
 Captain c. D. Neroursos. of Vic toria. B. C.. accompanied by his son. is taking the northern rr.p ar this time. Captain Neroursos. is Marine superintendent of the c. p. R. lines and is stationed at Victoria
 A party of forty paop'e under the personal supervision and direction of Mr. Frank Reedy. Of tie Recdy Ma rional Park Tours agency. is taking the trip 10 Atlin Mir. Readr has been for 23 years the leader and teacher of Park tours in the states and is one of the best known directors in the business. This particular party wa. made up of people in and near Hol- ! las. Texas. the home of Mir Eoedy They have been through Yellowstone and Rainier National Parks. and will stay a week in Atlin. This is Mr. l Reedy's second trip to Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
PRES. HIBBEN or PRINCETON
 UNIVERSITY; VISITING HERE

Educator and Personal Friend of
 President Harding Wnl be Guest
 Of Governor Bone while in the
 Capital City.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01

FIRST CLASS HAND IlTNDRY- To he opened immediately in Phil
 Abraham's building. next 10 Clay. sons store. Your patronage is sol icited. St
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01

9 AIACHINEs.:-NO WAVTs-:-2 SHOWS EACH NIGHT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-26
SHIPMENT
Of BALDWIN
LOCOMOTIVES

PHILADELPHIA, PA. May 20
Ponderous snortings and chuggings
In the vicinit yof the Baldwin Lo-
connective Works plant at Eddyston.
near Chester today announced the
departure for Texas Of 20 Santa Fe
type locomotives in solid train
Weighing over 5000 tons. THE
Prosperity Suecial." as officials Of
the plant have named It.
An impressive ceremony at a spec
tally erected grand stand alongside
the Pennsylvania railroad tracks pre-
coded the departure Of tho engines.
Messages from Governor Sproul and
President Harding were read by ]. P.
Sykes. vice-president OF Baldwins;
United States Senator George whar-
ton Pepper. delivered an address.
The remarkable shipment OF loco
motives is the drst of It's kind since
in 1898. when tho Baldwin Works
shipped long train of locomotives
for the New York elevated railway
in similar fashion
The present consignment IS des-
tined to become part OF the equip
ment of the Southern Pacific rail-
road.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-26
BODY OF STRANGLED
WOMAN is FOUND

CHICAGO, May 25-The nude body
of an unidentified woman. beaten
and with a straagiing rope around
the throat, was found in a west side
lodging house today.
Police Immediately rushed to the
scene in a search for the slayer.
Half an hour later six men living In
the building were seized and taken
to headquarters for questioning.
The room in which the body was
found was disarranged. One theory
of the police was that the woman
had been lured into a ''moonshine"
orgy which ended in her Staying.
In the neighborhood it was stated
that the woman was known only as
Rosie"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-26

Voices and music in the air. And wait until hear the glad
They to from evry Voices and Music
Radio the latest message i'll
It has the PUBLIC going mad That thing Cannot bear
| wish the set never had
All the night o Till
Receivers-and l sit and Voices and Music.
SETTING THINGS RIGHT
Insurance recently received the follow
Grandfather died suddenly at of this
bid fair to reach ripe old
anything
Applicant mothers DEATH that
she fully recovered from her last illness.
Applicant has never been fatally sick
Applicants brother who infant died when he
Grandfather died from gunshot wound
Applicants died was child
Mothers last illness
cured before death.
ton be that saved his earnings during the last
months of his active life
Some merchants instance,
ties the mothers
on Mothers day as on any other day in the year
THE HIGH COST OF IT.
Two live cheap one,"
The lovelorn sighed
But / can't live cheap
The world-wise maid replied
mentioning pair uspen
might asking support
ting it.
Paris has club where only members of royalty
1t ought to be good place to spend dull evening.
MARCELETTE
Prosperity around the The
trying
The weakngs
faces grubng sounds Take breath
with smile.
The Lord loves a humorist-Marcel stenbrugge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-26
CHICAGO PASTOR DOES
' NOT LIKE FLAPPE:RS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvrcsl

'"'SNNNiiONAL NEWS SEENICEl
CHICAGO. May-There IS not
much about the fiapper that meets
with the approval or Rev. Charles
. Stevens. pastor OF the Third
Presbyterian church of Chicago
In q recent sermon Rev. Stevens
made II plain thas ne regards the
happer as menace, a symptom of
an irrational era and an Indication
OF period OF anarchy and ire
iiSion.
"A young woman has a perfect
right to dress attractiveiy and to
use all tbs legitimate aids TO
beauty" said DR.. Stevens. but she
has no right to destroy the sense
OF nodesty OF her own heart or in
the minds OF others.
Tho present vogue in dress of
the happar is an appeal to the sex
instinct The fiappers are simply
ranging through the Jungle after
sne beast there Is in men. AS a
result many Of them will marry
those who are less than men.
One reason for the fapper Is
cowardice in the pulpit. Ministers
are afraid to speak out and tell the
truth.
Another reason is the exploita-
ton Of immortality in the movies
IT Is impossible 10 picture before
the younger generation infidelity,
nudity In dress and success in
crime.
meroenary literature which
painta In attractive light the fol-
bles and even the sins OF society
Is another cause. I refer to many
of ths popular novels which are
best sellers but destroyers OF the
Innocence and sobriety Of youth. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-26

The new Yosemite government
museum already has a wonderful
collection OF Indian basketry, beau
ttful arrowheads Clipped from. vol
canic glass. and an important
geological erhibit. 1t has the only
existing specimen of a Pluto rabbit
blanket, woven from strips OF the
tanned skins OF many rabbits: then
there Is soft, pliable water bottle
stu usuaole despits its 200 years OF
age. woven In a stitch that is a lost
art, stitch 80 close that no resin
was needed to make the bottle wa
tertight Letters written by John
muir are also numbered among the
MISUNDERSTANDING American
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-26
LIKE CLOUDS ACROSS
A SUMMER SKY.

the symptoms of womens diseases
which point the way to physical and
mental breakdown. The nervous
irritability, the backache, the drag
ging pains are not only hard to en-
dure, but they bring certain knowl-
edge of collapse unless something
is done to relieve the sufferer. There
Is one standard remedy which has
shown the way out for nearly fifty
years. The women who have come
back" through the use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
present an argument stronger than
words could ever be,-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-26

y IsS SPUR sc MO I1lMe:llEENE..I!.A
RONDEAU RADIO.

Voices and music in the air,
They seem to come from ev'ry-
where;
Radio is the latest fad,
1t has the public going mad;
1t has me, too, I do declare.
All the night on my ears I wear
Receivers-and I sit and stare
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-26

Among the $50 different kinds of
bacteria and other organisms taken
from the bodies of house flies by
different Investigators are infantile
diarrhoea. typhoid fever anthrax.
food poisoning, amoebic dysentry.
Assesses. leprosy, tapeworms.
hookworms, buibonic plague, con-
junctiv;ties. summer complaint, tu-
bercuiosis. enterltis, trachoma. cry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-26

And wait until I hear the glad
Voices and Music.
A Code message breaks i'll swear
That is one thing l cannot bear.
The tap, tap, tap is very bad;
I wish the set I never had,
Till again / get, unaware,
Voices and Music.
Bill Netch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-26
FIRST SUICIDE BY
AUTO is REPORTED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
CHIC ca a

CHICAGO, May 25-The first sui
eide by automobile in Chicago.s
history was reported today.
William \. Richie, IS, who lives
In Drexel boulevard. made a futile
attempt this morning to end his life
by gas IN his home. according to the
coroner's office. He was rescued by
member of the family.
Later. he went to the garage. He
shut the doors and windows. Then
he started the engine of his motor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-26

An international silk testing
house has been established at
Shanghai. China. to receive and is
sue certificates for a limited amount
of raw silk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-26
| sipelas. gas gangrene, stomach
worras. pinworms and ophthalmia-

self-playing cornet. a music roll
IS attached to the side of the instru-
ment. and all the player has to do
is to blow into the mouthpiece. This
cornet was invented by an English
soldier.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-26
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
TIRES. TIRES. TIRES.

TIRES! TIRES, TIRES,
None less than $3.50 and nora
over $3.50 All sizes. Cords and
Iaprics VIII allow 90 days on re-
adjustment
New tires as low as -7.50, 30x3H.
IA ETTE STREET TIRE SHOP
Iorner Walter and Fayette SITS,
! -le1lnInono. 5:26:2
WANTED-Motor winder for X =
work. Apply Chief Electrician.
Green Engineering Co.. East Chi
ca go. s.oe.o+
"ANTED-Experien bindery girl
Address B-4s, care Times, Ham
mond. 5-3e.o+
WANTED-Men to work in a cold
urawn steel plant. Apply at once
LaSalle Steel Co. Hammond. $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-26

car and waited until the exhaust
fumes had smothered him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
Health Talks by Dr.. Brady
whoIcsome ,,omn,,,,on n,,.

ASIDE from the blackheads and piuplcs or
''"'"' Whicn are rather wholesome restraint
on youthful vanity. the most common com
plant about the complexion is that II seems
muddy or sallow. This saIlow tint accordInc
to the ". K Mrs. Sumscy and III. busv Ran
iolo' shows the victim needs something for
the liver. often she does. though not so
o"uH AS she needs something for the lungs
The healthy complexion Is flesh tint Flesh
tlnt Is yellow red. The yellow is the natural
color OF the skin with It's und.rIvins ,.vor
OF iat shihinE through; the red is contribut cd
by the blood in tho minute vessels OF tho skin
temporarily withdraw considerable blood
from the nice flesh tinted compierio, and
you nave sallow complexion, as in faintlnv
or fright. Permanently withdraw corsidor,
o'e niood from the skim and the same sallow
"PPearahce ioilows az in mpoverIshmcnt of
me oiood from any cause Just stagnation
oi an excess OF blood in the great splanchnic
reservoir or pool-in the vast network of
vessels within the abdominal and lower chcs,
'"'l.ies. here In this splanchnlc pool, ac-
cordinG to psychologists and surgeons VIII,
nave studied shock. large part of the total
mass OF blood may staCnate, as much as one
iour'h OF All the blpai of the body, tcmporar-
i! as In shock. for an indefinite neriod
as !" hiahS cases OF ptosiS downward sag
H'"s "i "on"hihal organs, Souchy posture
anu neglect OF proper physical education
ms VIII make no lasting impression on
.he unwise because it involves some thought
out nevertheless II is a fact that the girl or
woman VINO mas practical knowledge OF
hygiene ana strives to get physical education
as wei as mental has the finest connie xion
and the least necessity for artificial com
pleXion dope
Inc simplest. cheapest and most surnris
ihsLS ehec'irc dope can suggest for the pur-
pose OF opposing sallowness of the comnlcx-
ION is remedy which, unfortunately does
no' appeal L" the Judgment of the great ma
)oritF OF those who most need it, II does
appeal 10 inc downright smpletons on tho
one hano' ana to the nuts" or highbrows on
e o'"e'' ou' mere are lot of folks who
decline TO be either smps or nuts We, n,ho
certainly would benefit from a courxs ne ri.
medicine IL they could only he catoled into
sN,ns iahhfui trial The remedy Is half
dozen somersaults the floor each nirht
ana morning, hklf dozen forward roll, as
minimum Take many more as you haya
an appetite for, and having rolled your ouo,,
forward, ii you're young yet trv rol,tna
rev backward too. Darndest foolishne., vou
ever hcard Of hut 1t does get that starnant
blood out of the spianchnic pool and hsck
into circulation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
a Leaf From "t,o,, Arc"

HE current weekly market review OF
Coal Age" journal Of the coal indus
try. paints far from reassurng picture Of
The near future. Despite the stampede to
me british Isles" for replenishment OF our
dwindling stocks and the attempt to resume
operations under military protection, Coal
Age regards the prospect with frank pes
simsm-and undoubtedly with very good
reason. Declaring that at the present rate
there Will be Il sorry looking coal pile
IN Uncle Sans backyard on September l."
inns journal concludes its review by pic
turing IA shiverng lot OF citizens how
ering around the gas range or warming
their toes by some neighbours freside next
autumn Though this certainly would
lead, as Coal Age" foresees. to a lot OF
verbal fixing" for the coal industry "by
these same citizens. it is difficult to es-
cape the feeling that this fixing" will be
rather TOO late for any purpose save that
Oh letting OFF steam, so to speak
me review shows that coal prices have
clmDed quickly to the maximum set by Mr..
hoover In some cases going right OH by
mat level without even hcsitating This
VIII occasion no surprise even to those
not yet in the market for fuel 1t was in
eyitable. and the consumer will fall hack
on the hope that governmental control will
keep prices within fairly tolerable bounds
WINE 1t Is keeping the supply apportioned
with some regard for fairness and tho com
mon good. The outstanding aspect of the
malter is mat, at the present rate" there
is not going to be enough coal to 20 around
not anything like enough even with the
greatest possible Importation from England
and elsewhere. The one and only thing
that will avert serious difficulties is the
resumption of production in our own mines
on somethtng like a normal basis. With
out that. the nation is going to suffer. and
suffer severely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
News Of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Richmond Dispatch JuIv 81 ~,
Governor Walker and Colonel owen will
leave today for Charlotte. y. c. The Cover
nor will speak in Charlotte Monday and Con-
cord Tuesday.
In the race between wooden-lcErcd man IN
Portsmouth few days ago Joseph Stvwa,,r
OF Manchester. was the victor. Mr. Stywater
was Confederate soldier and lost his leg
AT the battle of the Wilderness
Marshail Lodge knights Of Pythlas had
great time yesterday. The excursion to
West Point was success In every resn.ot
ana the large number of ladies who accom-
panied the knights declare 1t was the finest
excursion and picnic az tina season
Justice White is out at last He came
down to his Office yesterday morninc for 81
short while and In the afternoon he rode ONT
to DR.. Minors farm. whore he brieav nd
dressed the picnic crowd OF Arbor Church Sum
day school.
The Grace Street Baptist Sunday scboo, wiz
have It's picnic at Dunlop's farm near Peters
burg, next Wednesday. The pcnckers will
go by the Petersburg road
The heat is driving manv n,o,, =, a.,
mountains and the grass widowers trains'
arc always crowded nowadays
The Governor has appointed H. q Clor
Gctt coroner for Loudoun County to All n
vacancy caused by the resignation Of the
former coroner
Senator Wilson will go from North Caro-
lima further South and now saws he expects
to speak in every southern State tor Grant
and himself.
Professor c. IT, Toy Is the only Southern
man now in attendance upon the meetings
Of the American Pathological Association at
Providence. II. I.
The total receipts or cotton in Petersburg
since September last have been 1850 bales
FOR inc same period of last year the total
$3.50 bales.