davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-26
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller and walk in comfort by
using ALIENS FOOT-EASE, the anti
septic powder for the feet. Shaken into
the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath,
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to
corns, bunions and Callouses, prevents
Blisters, Callous and Sore Spots.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
JUNEAU BOOZE PEDDLERs
 INTRODUCE NEW SCHEME

Juneau prohibition officers tell of new method employed by the booze sellers and they say that it has been practiced right in Juneau for, no telling how long. The ar rangemenc says the Strollers' Week ly is very simple and, like the game of cribbage, requires only two to operate it. The setting is soft drink store and the plan of opera ton is as follows:
 The bartender is behind the bar the back of which is well supplied with soda water pop and other drink misnomers which unlike soft answers, are apt to stir up than drive away any wrath. 4 customer enters, one who can be trusted and in low voice intimates that he de- sires a drink of hard s.uff'' A third party is either seated by the stove or has followed the customer in. The bartender gives the third party a sign and he disappears into g back room or curtained apartment just of the end of the bar but only for an instant The bartender then steps into the back room or the curtained apartment and moment later appears with a bottle in his pocket. The customer is served, pays his four bits and goes out. The third party then takes the bottle and caches 1t in his pocket and either resumes his seat by the stove or takes a stand outside where he can keep an eye on the door in readiness for the next customer when the process of serving drink is repeated.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
COAST PAPER DISCOVERS
 SILENT ENVOY IN NORTH

There is a man of mystery in Alaska and he has been here three months or more declares Strollers' Weekly of Juneau. He is supposed to have headquarters in Juneau but he has visited several other parts of the Territory. He was at Anchorage, but whether he went into the inter ior is not known. He is now believ- ed to be in Ketchikan unless he re- turned on one of the steamers to- day
 The name of the man of mystery is George Boyle and he is believed to be in Alaska as the personnel rep resentative, a sort of Colonel House, for Secretary Fall of the Depart ment of the Interior.
 Unlike the majority of representa- tives, official or unofficial. from Washington, Mir. Boyle did not her aid his arrival from the housetops or in the columns of newspapers, and so far as his presence in Alaska has been previously mentioned-well it just hasn't been. Mir Boyle is a young man, probably about half way between 20 and 30. But if, as is believed, he is the personal repres- entative of the secretary of the De partment of the Interior. he must draw considerable water despite his youth. Either that or he has a pull.
 Mir. Boyle visited Interior Alaska during last summer and while he did not advertise his mission in the North, he made no effort to conceal the fact that he represented the h. terior Department
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
OWSLEY DECLARES BONUS
 ASSURED NEXT SESSION

FORT WORTH, Dec. 2S-Nation- al Commander Owsley, of the Am erican Legion, declares that the pas sage of the soldier bonus bill is now practically assured. He says that even if the measure fails of passage at the present session of Congress, it will be cared for by the next session, enough votes already hav- ing been obtained to pass the bill over the veto of the President
 Owsley went on record as favor ing a merchant marine for the United States subsidy or no subsidy. He also declared for total exclu- sion of immigrants and the regist- ration of all aliens in the country.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28

CHICAGO VOTERS LEAGUE
 TALKS MUNICIPAL GRAFT

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S-The Munci. pal Voters league has published d statement in which it is charged that Mayor William Hale Thompson and his supporters on the city coun- cil were responsible for an alleged waste of municipal funds during the year 1920.
 It is charged that five Thomp- son real estate experts got s2,542,- 666 form the city treasury and drew $3,287,634 in three years, !" according to the controller
 The belief is expressed that the Chicago City hall gang cost Chi cago more than the Tweed ring cost New York.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
ADMINISTRATION LEADERS
 WILL FIGHT BORAH PLANS

WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. 28- More than a score of Republican senators conferred informally this week and reached a decision to op- pose the Borah amendment to the naval appropriation bill, requesting President Harding to call an inter national disarmament and economic conference.
 Under the leadership of Senator Lodge, administration leaders have begun a determined fight against the amendment it being under stood that Lodge already has as certained the views of President Harding and that their action meets with his approval.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
PREMIER MINER IS KILLED
 BY EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE

Blown to atoms by an explosion which is believed to have been caused voluntarily. Harold Booey lost his life early this month in No. ? tunnel of the Premier where with number of other men. he was en- ployed pushing ore cars says the Hyder Miner. When he reached the mouth of short cut where dyna- mite for the shift amounting to two or three hundred pounds was stor- ed he entered 1t and almost immed- lately terrific explosion occurred which annihilated him and injured A. Thomas, J Rinje, H. Westburn and J. Paripovich, all of whom were taken to the hospital suffering from shock, while Thomas who was near est to the crosscut, was also cut about the head by flying rocks. None of the men are believed to be seriously injured.
 An inquiry into the accident was held in Stewart and but little light was thrown upon the circum- stances surrounding it. No inquest could be held because there were no remains to view except a small piece of skin from the victims heel Nothing is known as to Booey's an- tecedents prior to his coming to the mine where he had been em- ployed but short time.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
TURKISH ATTITUDE CAUSING
 JJNEASINESS AMONG POWERS

LONDON, Dec. 28-A Reuters dispatch received from Lausanne in dicates that very little headway is being made at the peace conference owing to the attitude of the Turkish delegation, The report describes the new situation as both serious and dangerous, with little promise of successful outcome if the Turks persist ih their present methods.
 Details of the new developments are not available at this time, and if the Government has received advices from the British delegation,
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
CHILD IS SHOT

NEW YORK, Dec 28-Thor Me Carthy, girl of ten years was shot and killed at her home here yester- day in a manner which is puzzling the police. The fact that the bull let took a slightly upward course. piercing the door above the child's head, has led to the theory that the shooting was done by a small child. It is argued that the course of the bullet would have been downward had the revolver been in the hands of an older person.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28

Leo Margules, who returned 10 Seward recently from an extended visit to Chicago and other eastern cities, believes that Alaska is destin- ed to experience a revival of pros perity in the next few months that will exceed any former areas. MT. Margules declares that when he went out, one heard little of Seward, but upon his return everyone in Seattle was talking Seward, but he belives 1t is destined to become one of the greatest towns in Alaska.
 Seward mas a good chance to get to be capitol of Alaska" said MT Margules to representative of the Seward Gateway.
 Tt may require little work, but the time Is ripe for change as the center of population is rapidly nov ing northward, and Alaskans desire the seat of the territorial govern ment moved farther 10 the north ward. :.::
 T notice many changes in Seward and better spirit of optimism than has prevailed for time. The new Arcade building is certainly an or nament to Seward, and a few such buildings will do much to clinch the faith of Sewardites in their city. "
 ''The Chicago papers are ardent boosters for Alaska and hardly a day passes but what some article concerning the territory and it's resources is published and given wide circulation"
 While in Seattle MT. Margules attended the Alaska Fisheries Day banquet at the Arctic Club, Deeem- Der 9, and was well entertained by a number of old time Alaskans.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
TOLEDO FIRE FATAL

TOLEDO, Dec: 28-W. A. Faun- cey, q mortgage salesman, was burned to death here on Tuesday night when a large apartment house was destroyed by fire. Two fire men were overcome and a score of other persons were taken to hos pitals for minor injuries. The fire, which is thought 70 have started from an overloaded boiler caused damage estimated at a quarter of a million dollars.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
CONGRESS MAY GIVE MONEY
 TO REPLACE ALASKA CABLE

Seattle Dec. 28-Jack Under wood, manager of the Washing n headquarters of t5e Seattle Chamber of Commerce has wired that d fla vorable report of the Alaska cable item is expected from house ap- propriations committee of the whole notwithstanding the fact that the subcommittee elimated the item. Hearings are now in progress.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
LINER HAS ROUGH TRIP

NEW YORK, Dec, 28-The French liner Savoie arrived here yesterday after one of the rough est voyages ever experienced by the vessel. The liner reported the possible loss of the freighter Tudor Star, bound from Seattle to Gas gow, but a later report stated that the freighter, disabled, was being lowed to port by a rescue ship.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28

The annual Territorial corporation tax for the year1923 is due on or before January l, and notices have been mailed from Juneau to all corporations by the Territorial Sec retary's office. The taxes are pay able at the Secretary's office in Juneau. The tax is s15 for all cor porations both domestic and foreign A penalty of s2.50 attaches where payments are not made by January
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
COLLISION KILLS TWO

VANCOUVER, B. C. Dec. 28- Alexander Mcdonald, a street car conductor, and H. J. F. Dutsie, an accountant, of Seattle, were killed yesterday when a Great Northern freight train backed into a stree. car at a level crossing. Twelve per sons were seriously injured, but 1t is believed all will recover. The po- lice are conducting a rigid investi- gation and a coroner's inquest will be held immediately to fix the blame for the accident. .~ -.-- :s.:
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28

George A. Parks, chief of the Field Division of the General Land Office, was a passenger for the south recently from Juneau. He spent Christmas with his parents in Denver and will go from there to Washington to confer with the head of the department with which he is connected. He expects to re- turn to his headquarters in Juneau the latter part of February.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
GALE BLOWS IN ASTORIA
 DERELICT WALLS GO DOWN

ASTORIA, Dee. 28-This city was swept by a seventy mile gale yesterday, the force of the wind causing a number of wall of recent ly burned buildings to topple. For tunately, however, no one was hurt the public previously having been warned to keep away from the points of danger.
 The wind also famed several smouldering fires in coal bins into flame, but no serious damage re- suited.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
SEATTLE MAN USES CHECKS
 TO GET BETTER OF SPIRIT

SEATTLE, Dec. 2S-The local police are seeking Karl Larkin form CT employe of the Admiral Steam ship Line, who is alleged to have defrauded Seattle merchants out of nearly s5,00O by means of cleverly forged checks, all of which he cir culated before his work was dis covered.
 Larkin recently became engaged to a prominent Seattle woman, who is at present in California. The police have reached the conclusion that she too, Is a swindler.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28

The work of decorating Union hall for the annual ball to be given by Nenana Elks on Saturday night, was started today and it is expected that the large force of volunteer decorators will be kept busy until the day of the dance. The scheme of decoration is an elaborate one and will require lot of work.
 The committee announces that the dance will start at nine o'clock and it is hoped that the guests will be on time for it is the intention to give the programs out early. The grand march will start promptly at eleven.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
SENATOR STARTS CAMPAIGN
 TO MAINTAIN SILVER PRICE

WASHINGTON D. C. Dec. 28- Senator Nicholson, of Colorado, has introduced a resolution providing for the creation of United States Silver Commission" whose duties shall be to work for the in- crease use of silver in foreign cur rency.
 The resolution points out that the decreased use of silver in foreign coinage threatens serious effect upon the American silver mining industry
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
GERMANS IN DEFAULT

PARIS, Dec. 28-The Repara alton commission has issued state ment in which 1t is declared that Germany is in voluntary default of one of her reparations obliga- tions. The commission is not in vestigating deliveries of wood de manded of Germany this year.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28

the public has not been apprised of the fact, no statements having been issued during the last several days.
 Opinion is very much divided a. mong those who have been watch ing the progress of the conference. It is generally admitted that Bri- tish diplomacy will exert a strong influence toward an early satis- factory settlement, but there are those who express the doubt that the Near East problem can be settled permanently without resort to arms.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
MATE ROUGH WITH SAILORS
 GETS FIVE-YEAR SENTENCE E

SEATTLE, Dec. 23-Frederick Hansen, mate on the barkentin2 Rolf was convicted in local court on a charge of assaulting the sailors under his domination during a re- cent voyage, was sentenced to five years on McNeil Island. The sen- tence is the most severe imposed by a local federal court since the war
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
REFORMER PASSES

WASHINGTON. D. c. Dec. 28- Dr. Wilbur F Craft, for 28 years superintendent of the international reform bureau, and widely known because of his prohibition activities, died here this week.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
TALKED TOO MUCH

BOSTON. Dec 28-Major Nal colm Wheeler Nicholson. who wrote a letter to President Harding de claring that "Prussianism" exists in the army, and who wrote a pam phlet advocating the reform of the army, has been notified of his se- paration from the service, following his courtmartial. :......-::. :
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
FORMER MAYOR SUSPECTED

BOSTON, Dec. 28-The local po- lice have received from Governor Parker, of Louisiana, d telegram requesting the arrest of Dr. McKoin Formr Mayor who is charged with murder in connection with the Warehouse kidnappings. The doe tor Is at present attached to the clinic at John Hopkins hospital.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
THE SEATTLE SPIRIT

SEATTLE. Dec. 28-The board Of theater censors has decided to pass on the morals of films in which Arbuckle appears but will not ad- judge the fitness of Arbuckle to appear. The board has issued a statement in which it explains that it is the duty of the board to pass on the morals of pictures but no- on individuals"
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
EXPLORER EXAMINED

NOME, Dec 28-Explorer Stef- anson underwent an X-Ray examin- ation al the Mayard Columbus hos pital this week. for inspection of an old break in his arm. received of Siberia.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
CYCLONE KILLS FOUR.

JACKSON, MISS. Dec. 28-Cham- pion Hill, between Bolton and Ed wards, was swept by cyclone yes terday. resulting in the Ieath of four negroes. The property dam age is estimated at several thou sand dollars.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28

R. C. Wood Fairbanks banker when interviewed recently at Juneau said he did not look for any unusual boom in Fairbanks in the near fut- ure but that steady and continued growth is assured. The prospecting operations carried out on number of creeks in the Fairbanks district during the past season he said, were favorable and the entry 1f several new dredges backed by sub stantial capital is virtually assured.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
ITALIAN FORT BLOWS UP
 EXPLOSION ACCIDENTAL

ROME, Dec. 28-Nine men were killed yesterday when a for. near this city was wrecked by an ex- plosion which set off lot of ammu- milton inside the fort.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
FORMER MINISTER DEAD

WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 28- Hannis Taylor former minister to Spain and recognized authority on international law, died here Tuesday night. He was 71 years old.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
FLOUR DUST ExPLoDEs

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 28-EighI- cen persons were injur yesterday when a dust explosion destroyed the plant of the Schreiber Flour and .Cerial Company. The injuries in all cases were slight.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
SCHOONER WRECKED

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 28-The schooner Stockton City was wrecked in a storm last night of Robinson Gulch. 70 miles north of this city The members of the crew escaped.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
BRITISH MISSION COMING

LONDON, Dec. 28-The British financial mission to the United States, headed by Stanley Baldwin chancellor of the exchequer sailed for New York yesterday morning aboard the Majestic.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
SEATTLE LAWYER IN BAD

OLYMPIA Dec. 28-The state board of law examiners has recom- mended the disbarment of Walter NJ. Harvey, prominent Tacoma Seattle lawyer, the charge against him being that of unprofessional conduct.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28

The Alaska military cable. which is so old and battered that it is doubtful if it will last until Con- gress appropriates money for new one, is out of commission today for the steenth time this year.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28
ACTRESS OUT OF DANCER

PARIS, Dec. 28-It was defin- itely announced today that Sarah Bernhardt is now out of danger, but it will be at least week be- fore she can leave her bed.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28

The new hotel which is being built at Kobi by Jack Singleton, is nearing completion rapidly. The roof is on and the walls up, and Con tractor Bailey and his assistants will soon have the structure ready for occupancy.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28

A son was born this morning at the Government hospital to Mir. and Mrs. John Oulette. Dr. Romig re- ports both mother and son are get ting along nicely.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28

The sum of $35S.25 was collect ed for the Bachelors Christmas tree, and it is thought there will be a small balance after all bills have been paid. Chairmn Leckie. of the committee, has requested that all bills be turned in without delay.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-28

Frank Tueful, who is spending the winter in the States sent in box of holly for distribution among local friends.
The herald., 1922-05-18

State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans
city or New Orleans, Be il known that
on this twenty sixth day of the month of
April in the year of our Lord. one thous-
and nine hundred and twenty-five. be-
lore me. Charles V. Macaluso. a notary
public in and for the Parish of Orleans
Staoe of Louisiana, duly commissioned
and Qualified, and in the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed. personally came and appeared the
several persons whose names are hereun-
20 subscribed, all above the full age of
majority, who severally declared that
awaiting themselves of the laws of the
state OF Louisiana, and especially the laws
relative to the organization of corpora
Mons, they have cOvenanted and agreed TO
Dlnd, form and constitute themselves as
Wen as such other persons as may here
AFTER be Joined or associated with them
INTO corporation and body polite in law
LOT the objects and purposes to-wit:
ARTICLE THE name, style and title
OF TINS corporation shall be Tropical
frlntlng company, Inc. and by that name
IL shall have and enjoy all rights, advant-
ages and privileges granted by law to
corporations, and shall exist for the full
term OF ninety-nine years. 1t shall have
power 20 contract, sue and to be sued to
make and to sue a corporate SEAL and the
same TO alter and break at pleasure. TO
hold, receive, lease. purchase, sell and
convey, as well as to mortgage, hypothe-
cate and pledge, real, personal and mixed,
The herald., 1922-05-18

Apr. % June 1
The herald., 1922-05-18
CHARTER OF TROPICAL PRINTING
COMPANY. INC.

Apr. 20 May 25
The herald., 1922-05-18

666 VIII break a Cold, Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything We know, pre-
venting pneumonia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

Mrs. Belle BeEg. who until shortly ago
lived in Grand Forks, and who is now
in Boston,; Mrs. A. r. Griffith, OF
Montreal, Quebec. Can; Mrs. Harry
futile. Dacotah block. Grand Forks;
Mrs. G. E. Garvin, S75 Belmont ave-
nue.; Fairly John Milne. Sacramento,
California: Mrs. j. f. MacLean. lat
Reeves venue, and Mrs. Maude
Adams. S75' Belmont avenue.
Besides the seven members of the
second generation, Mr.. and Mrs. Milne
claim nineteen grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milne and their family
came to Grand Forks in April. 1873,
and Mr.. Milne farmed from that time
until 18s1..when he retired, and
moved in to Grand Forks to live.
In speaking of his early career, Mr..
Milne said that. he had no thrilling
tales to tell. he had no Indian battles
to relate, no stories of wild buffalo
with which to- stir the reading public;
he stated that he had experienced the
privations of the pioneer. had faced
the hard winters Of North Dakota.
the food seasons in the spring. and
knew we'll what obstacles blocked the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
CIVIC. LEAGUE WILL
SOON BEGIN CLEANUP
CAMPAIGN IN CITY

With the approach Of the spring
!eAn-up season, the Civic League Or
translation Of Grand Forks again
ZONES to the front A. q moving fac
or tn the work OF identifying and
sitting the city in order after the win
sr's inactivity In this direction.
General reorganization Of the Civic
.eague vas affected at tho meeting
which was held In the early part Of
his month. At that time, plans were
made for launching q membership
etary OF the association. ard an ac-
I've worker in the league, was placed
nIcharge of the drive. AS yet, little
~ been done I'm the way OF enlarg-
ng the membership this year.
At h meeting to be held in April,
sntAtiva plans for the cleanup drive
o be conducted by the league this
o q will be formulated, and accord
ng to Mrs. r. A.. Sprague. chairman
i the cleanup comn4ttee, all possible
Mort will again be expended toward
making Grand Forks a clean and
enitary home city.
Much Work last Year.
Last year. the Civic League Accorn-
ilished its best work in the cleanup
ie!d, when 1t enlisted the services OF
large percentage OF the ScnoOl chill
ron OF the city, and by Offering ar
Incentive in tho form of q prize phon-
graph to tho school which turned
UT the highest percentage Of 1T
membership to help in tho work OF
ett1ns things In order, received the
ncking of ~ 1000 Riddles Of the
ly. When tho count was taken tr
he various schools, 1t became nppar.
mt, that four schools of tho city had
urned out from ~ 20 % percent o.
heir pupils, and the result was thai
taeh Of the four institutions wore pro
ented with Photographs b. the Civi,
league, in token Of the appreciation
which they felt for the support giver
hem. The first prize phonograpf
Ast year was a contribution from tn,
?oppler Piano Company store. Tn
york in the schools Val done undel
he immediate direction Of the prin'