davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
OPEN BIDS FOR
FIRE HOUSE HOME

Bids were received yesterday for
proposed alterations to the property
at the northwest corner Eleventh
and West streets. which is to be
come the home OF the Moore Tire
and Rubber Company. now located
at 222 West Ninth street. Nine local
contractors submitted bids, they
being j. A. Bader Company, Harry
$. Lynch. Charles II. Tindall q Sons
Charles Forwood william G.. Rob
ellen, Garrett Miller Company +. r
Higgins. Harry F. Mellon and Cav.
tkrop and Brothers.
Enoch Moore. Jr.. president Of tn,
C npany would not make pub
Tic the amount of the bids, but said
that after giving them thorough
consideration. lie would probably
award the contracts Monday. pro-
viding the bids are satisfactory. II
that is done work on remodelinp
the property will be started as ear
ly as possible Monday and should
under favorable conditions be com
pleted in about SIX weeks.
The Moore Tire and Rubber Com
pany. which was established in il.
present quarters about FIVE years
ago, was originally the factory of
the kelly-Sprnghcld Tire Company
with Mr.. Moore as manager Later
Mr.. Moore bought out the place ano
changed the name. He is now stat,
distributor OF the Kelly-Springhe
Tires.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
MRS. A. E. P. STEPHENS
TALKS 70 AUXILIARY

Appomat'ox Auxiliary. No. 2,
Daughters Of Veterans. held their
monthly meeting in the home OF
Miss Lena T. Elliott. last Tuesday
night Mrs. a. r. p. Stephens. OF
Washington. ID. c.. national presi-
dent Of tho Daughters Of Veterans
Auxiliary. was present and was given
n reception. She spoke OF the pa
triotic work being done by the
auxiliary throughout the country.
Miss Augusta Palmer. another vis-
itor from Washington. d. c.. brought
greetings from the Maryland di-
vision 10 the local auxiliary. Re
sponses were made by Miss Mary C..
Barlow. and past division comman-
der. Frank p. Gentieu. Miss Jessie
Gentieu spoke Of the Americaniza-
tion work being done in Whining
ton. Following the meeting a musi-
cal program was presented.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
Law CAN'T MAKE
DRINKING A SIN
But Every Good Citizen Will
Obey Dry Statute, Bishop
Cook Says
RAPS DIGESTERS
OF MIRACLES

No amendment to the Federal
Constitution can make drinking a
sin. according to Rt. Rev Philip
Cook. Bishop OF Delaware. who spoke
at the noon-day Lenten service at st.
stephens Church. Philadelphia, yes
terday.
But" Bishop Cook added, "every
good citizen will support and obey
the Eighteenth Amendment, and II
he does not like it. he will fight IT,"
Taking what may be interpreted as
a fling at William Jennings Bryan
who in a recent address in Philadel'
phia. said that he believed the Bib.
llcal story OF Jonah and the whale
the Bishop characterized as the
height of stupidity" the literalness
with which some persons take the
old miracles.
"sonie persons" he declared.
pride themselves on their ability 10
digest some OF the impossible mira
cles recorded in the Old Testament
such as the sun standing still in the
heavens. Tho height Of stupidity
is to take these old miracles abso
luteiy literally"
Men misuse and abuse a thing until
q becomes a curse. With the right
use OF IL, It could be turned into a
blessing of the highest and holiesi
character."
In support OF this statement DR.
Cook quoted from the Bible: "He
took a cup Of red wine and gave ii
10 His disciples saying, This is Ny
blood, do this in remembrance OF
Me-
Nothing in Gods world is good oI
evil In itself" SAL Bishop Cook
"but it becomes so according TO ite
use or abuse. Sin is always connect
cd with people.
Alcoholic beverages have beer
abused and misused. They have beer
connected with so much that Is cor
rupt i'm politics and caused so much
misery IN homes and so much criml
and have interfcred so much viii
business efficiency that national pro
hibition became n law. Citizens wh'
are Interested IN their country vii
not violate this law"
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
REsCUEs PrNCTrArE RLAzE.

CHESTER. Pa. March 1O.-when
fire was caused i'm the electrical
appliance shop at 1877 West Third
street at 8 o'clock yesterday by an
electric iron heated throughout the
night. Mrs Hanna Bella and her
f-year-old daughter. Grace. were
from their smoke-hlled apartment
by Officer William Mack, while the
father was rescusing his son. Milton,
IL years old.
Mr. and Mrs. John whitley .occu-
pants Of another apartment in the
building. were assisted to safety by
hremen. The damage was slight
the worst being caused by smoke
and water.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
SCREAMS BRING TIMELY AID.

SCREAMS BRING TIMELY AID.
CHESTER. Pa. March iO.-Mrs
George c. Tenant Of 32S West
Ninth street. within a short dis
tance OF her home while on her way
to church. was held up by a Negro
on Fulton street between Eighth
and Ninth streets. The Negro was
hiding behind a telegraph pole n
the end Of an alley and sprang upon
Mrs. Tennant almost before she
was aware OF his intention.
Her screams attracted the atten-
ton Of a man who caused the high
wayman TO make a hasty retreat. a
score OF members of the First Bap-
tist Church started IN pursuit but
the Negro escaped.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

A clear. thin oil should be used
frequently in every part Of the sew
ing machine.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

Advices from Seattle announce the arrival of baby boy to gladden. the home of MT. and Mrs. Norman ]. Mcdonald. Mrs. Mcdonald was formerly Miss Ella Knutsen, sister of Sofus Knutsen, of Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

Mrs. R. NJ. Proctor, chaperon, and the young lady tourists in her party were entertained by Mrs. John A. Davis yesterday afternoon. And the Park Commission gave the visitors a complimentary dance at the Au- ditorium last night.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

F. 4. Hansen, engineer mainteH- ance and construction, and F. H Chapin, bridge engineer, are among the recent arrivals in town from Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01
News FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiL, Correspondent

Miss Ebba Djupe, field represent ative of the American Red Cross in Alaska, with headquarters in Juneau, arrived from the coast on the last train. She has come to Alaska to organize the various chap ters on the peace-time program. which includes the rendering of as sistance to ex-service men as regards claims and hospital facilities, and public health work. Miss Djupe will demonstrate public health nursing and organize classes in home hy- giene wherever possible Miss Djupe announces that Alaska is the first place where the Jane Delano Nurse Fund will be used, arrangements al ready having been made to station a Jane Delano nurse at Seward The fund was created through the will of Jane Delano, who was at the head of the Red Cross nursing service for many years. The fund is to be used for public health nursing at isolated points in the United States where medical facilities are not available, and especially Indian reservations. The Red Cross has jurisdiction over the fund.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

Nr. and Mrs. E. Ketchum are re- cent arrivals in town from Chitina, where Mr ketchum is agent for the C. R. & N. R. R.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

of the Valdez trail and returned by way of the Alaska Railroad.
 It was necessary to put on an extra coash today to accommodate the many passengers bound for Nenana and points beyond.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

The reopening of the Terrace Garden, under the management of Jack O'Gara, met with a big re- ception on the part of the public and there is reason to believe the place will continue to receive gen erous support. -... ..
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

E. C. Dean is inquired for by hi: brother, residing in Milwaukee.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

Inquiry is being made for Frank Messenger, by his mother, residing at Yakima.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

Associate Forester E. A. Sherman, who is paying his first visit to h. terior Alaska, is a recent arrival from the coast, having made the trip Inside by way of the Valdez trail, accompanied by Charles H. Flory. also of the Forest Service, with headquarters in Alaska. Mir. sherman Is on a two months tour of Alaska, looking into the pulp and paper making possibilities of the Territory. and he is enthusias- tic over the prospect for future de- velopment. He says that the timber of Alaska Is especially suited for pulp and paper making and he points out that there are many lakes where cheap power can be obtained. The Forest Service already has To- cated a considerable number of mountain lakes capable of supply ing an abundance of power, and ad- ditional lakes are to be located by means of an airplane recently ar rived in Alaska.
 The Riley Whitcom party of flap pers who were in town this week, are being chaperoned by Mrs. Proctor. They left -on their return trip to the coast today
 The Roy Lund auto stage left for Richardson today, with the mail and one passenger-Miss Thelma Blaker. who is making the round trip for a little outing.
 The search for Private Hurt, who left Salcha last Monday in a canoe, has been abandoned. The searchers were unable to find any trace of the missing man or his boat.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

John A. Davis, who went to the Bering coal field several weeks ago to direct the taking of 500 tons of coal for a naval steaming test, returned to Fairbanks on the last train. He went to the coast by way
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

Henry Roden, former Fairbanks attorney, who is now located in Juneau, was in Anchorage recently and predicted that E. J. White, Democratic candidate for delegate, would capture the election next November.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

Ralph Randolph Baker and May Morancy were married on Saturday night by U. S. Commissioner NJ. R. Boyd. The newlyweds will go to Chitina shortly to make their home there.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

A hurry call was sent to Fair banks yesterday for ten or fifteen men for railroad work at Nenana. There are not many idle men here, however.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

Residents of the Restricted dis trict, who were given orders some time ago by the federal authorities to vacate their premises on Fourth avenue, are beginning to move to other parts of town. There is no concerted action-just a general scattering in all directions. --s
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

Kodak developing and finishing by E. B. Murphy. Leave orders at Thompson's Drug Store or Signal Corps station. Right and reasonable.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

Miss Gladys Humphrey is a re- cent arrival in Fairbanks from Berkeley, Cal She IS visiting her brother, H. S. Humphrey, mining engineer, who is engaged in ex- tensive drilling operations on the various creeks on propeties on which he has options
The Nenana news., 1922-08-01

Robert Roberson, who left Me Carty week ago in canoe, and for whose safety some uneasiness was felt. made the trip down the Tanana river without mishap. He has reported his safe arrival at Cinema.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-02-08
Robin Native in Three Continents.

English robins have namesakes in
three continents, for in China and
New Zealand as well as in America,
settlers from England gave the IA
miliar name to a native bird. The
American migratory thrush recalls by
it's reddish breast the brighter gorget
of the English species. Though duller
of plumage, the New Zealand robin
earned the name by it's tameness; and
there is a touch of the same friendly
nature in the Chinese bird
Several English birds are distin-
guished by human nickname; tom
tit, jackdaw, magpie, jenny wren and
even philip sparrow. But only the
robin redbreast has made friends so
thoroughly with man that its full
name is almost forgotten, while it's
nickname is coextensive with the Eng
lish language.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-02-08
A Practical Tip
for Advertisers

Herbert N. Casson in Forbes Maga-
zine: The cleverest of all ADVERTISE
ments is the one that has been woven
into the warp and woof of the news of
the day.
The news is daily; it is fresh-that
is why we call it the news" And
that is why advertisement should be
new and fresh.
A timely advertisement, written on
the spur of the moment, is usually far
more effective than larger one, elab-
orately illustrated, that has no news
value.
Most artists, am sorry to say, are
temperamentally opposed to timeli-
ness. They prefer linking the adver-
tisements to Egypt and Olympus, rath-
er than to the gossip of the daily press.
AS artists, they are quite right; but
as advertisement makers, they are
quite wrong.
1t is a mark of the highest skill in
advertising when manufacturer can
get the benefit of the news.
1t was superb advertisement, for
instance, when Waterman's told the
public than the pen that Lloyd George
used to sign the treaty of peace was a
Waterman.
The great basic fact is that nation
is a vast herd of people-thoughtless,
Indifferent, self-absorbed, happy and
The Redwood gazette., 1922-02-08
ADVANTAGE IN "AUBURN" HAIR
According to This, 1t Gives Its Pos
SCISSOR a Distinct Start in
Matrimonial Race.

If you are girl and have red hair,
pay no attention TO those who nick
name you Carrots" 1t will not be
a sign of their disrespect, but Of
their jealousy, asserts London An
swers.
An eminent doctor has just ex-
pressed the opinion that the red-haired
woman has a distinct advantage over
all others in the matrimonial race.
Man is attracted by the subtle shades
Of copper and red in girls hair,
and this explains why "henna' dye
is so popular The girl who calls you
Carrots the loudest will be the first
to try the effect Of ''henna" herself.
To complete the conquest, a butter
milk complexion must be added. If
you do not possess one naturally, there
may be hope for you if you give
up flesh food and become a vegetarian,
living on fruits, cream, salads, raisins,
and honey.
But, remember this-a woman's
graces must be natural, or they will
not outlive the glamor of courtship.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-02-08
PAINTED BY GREAT ARTISTS
In OIden Days Men Of Genius Turned
Out Swinging Signs That Were
Really Attractive.

The staring signs that have so long
offended the eye on the tops of build
iEgs ultimately will be removed SIM
ply for the reason of public safety.
Boards of fire underwriters object that
the structures not only serve to spread
the flames, but greatly hinder the fire.
mans work. One might wish that the
mandate included all the encroach-
ments of the signboard, remarks the
Kansas City Star.
Man diligently advertised his wares
even before the day of the frescoed
goat over the Pompeiian dairy. But
in those old days the desire TOR Gus
tom was tempered by Zest for art
The floating cupid, pictured in front of
an ancient. sandal makers shop, bal
ancing one sandal on the curly head
and waving the mate in his chubby
hand, is a thing of beauty as well as
symbol of trade. The picturesque
swinging boards of some tions
past were outgrowths OF the display
of armorial bearings and heraldic
crests, sumptuous and pleasing to the
eye.
In days gone by artists of note did
not scorn to try prentice hand on
such signs. The ''Mule and Muleteer,"
an early work Of Correggio, was orig
inally painted for an inn. Many
royal academician has given the pub
lie lion or unicorn. The age of
artistic sign painting received its
death blow in the reign of George II
head of "Street nrIisanceS"
The Redwood gazette., 1922-02-08

miserable people, who are thinking
the same things at the same time.
The nation lives day by day. It
says-"Give us each day our daily Cos
SIP" and if you wish to attract the
favorable attention of this herd of
people, you must go with it and talk
about what it is interested in.
There's fortune for the advertiser
who can make the best use of this tip
follow the news.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-02-08
When Your Farm Stock Is Sick.
For Rats.

Disease among farm animals don't
just happen. Rats are carries of dan
gerous plagues-hog cholera, foot and
mouth disease and that terrible of
all scourges-Bubonic plague. Far
mers should throw around premises
RAT-SNAP. It's sure and safe.
Three sizes, 35 cents, IS cents, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by FARRELL &
KEEFE and PUBLIC DRUG co.
31-2ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-02-08
A Sporting Judge.

Thirty days in the workhOuse That
ought to cure you of speeding"
1T certainly will, your honor. Would
you like to use my car while I'm in
duraNce vile?"
M thanks. I've seen you riding in
that Old bus of yours. 1t couldn't do
over forty miles an hour."-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-02-08

No self-respecting man will like to
feel that his love has been captured
by dyes and diet And no self-re-
specting girl will try thus to capture
him.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-02-08

How About That
PUBLIC SALE?
Going a farm sale soon?
Yes been thinking aboutitso
Well if you do have sal you
Yous surely
Now lisen Aboutth farms business
PpeYou your neghbors-trave in
go bill tackled the
well, they might they
is. You pass 'em yourself
But you're going
bidding the
getting business
Our interests mutual and right here that ADVERTISE
OF your n REDWOOD
people you
week.
Who by? Everybody There's our hundreds of farmer subscribers
retired
t.
the buyerhe
the Bill Smith Hello
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE that Abe Hefefges
believe I'll
whale crowd the sale off with bang
Not An bid the brnde
your pay
Egetsth
the
your bills counting gasoline OIL res
will find ADVERTISE
but esab
stock is adver
timent
stockbr
Think think
them uwinbe
nandse of efarma
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-26
RAT.KILLING WEEK.

The week beginning June 5 is to
be officially designated as rat-killing
week in Hayti, and there should be
such a claying as has not been heard
of since Sampson slew the Philis'
tines with the jawbone of donkey.
However, there will have to be sew
eral jawbones used here il any i'm
preston is made on the rats.
1t is our understanding that the
mayor will issue proclamation to
the above effect. but whether that
is done or not should not mitigate in
favor of the rats. Get club, a jaw
bone or anything, and go after 'em.
While about it don't forget the En-
glish sparrows, They are as bad or
worse than the rats. Fact, they are
only winged rats. Destroy their
nests. Let all hands unite in re-
lentless war upon the the twin
pests-the rats and the sparrows.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-26
BRAGG.

c. z. Bragg, Pemiscot county's $
candidate for Circuit Court Judge,
paid this Office an appreciated cal:
Yesterday morning, leaving with us
both financial and social cheer. The
writer has known Mr.. Bragg veri
intimately for nearly twenty years,
and can say that under all circum-
stances he is a perfect gentleman.
We have seen him handle many la"
suits and he always keeps a cool
head under the most trying difficult
tsie and provocations. These are
the characteristics that so especially
qualify him to fill the Office which
he is seeking. Mr.. Bragg is "brag
in name only, for he is very modest
and unassuming man, and has
reached his station in life from thl
merit of well-doing. He is a good
lawyer and believes thoroughly in
the fair and equal enforcement OF
the law, and would therefore hold
the balances of justice with a
steady hand.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-26
GROVES AT HOME.

Democrat-Argus: Dr. B. ID. Grove
former citizen here but recently To-
Gated in Hayti in the practice of his
profession, came over yesterday af-
ternoon to spend the night with
home folks and to get "a mess of bis
cults" for breakfast this morning,
as he stated when stopping at The
Democrat Argus a short time this
morning before his return to Hayti.
1t had been exactly almost seven
weeks since he had had breakfast
with good, oldfashioned biscuits
like mother used to make, he said,
and he was in condition to relish
them properly. DR.. Grove seems
well pleased with his new location
and he says that health is very good
in his locality now.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-26
CAPT. B. F. ALLEN.

Capt. B. F. Allen tells the people
of Hayti township in this issue of
The Missouri Herald that he wants
them to re-elect him justice of the
peace That should be enough said
About all that is necessary to add
is that Capt. Allen is running on his
record. That ought to assure his
election. We say this because Capt.
Allen has a long record of efficiency
and every inch of it is good-as good
as good judgment and right appli-
cation of the law can make it. 1t
would be waste of time to attempt
to make the people Of this communi-
ty better acquainted with Capt. AL
len, for they know him like a book.
His life is open. He stands for the
right and for the best interest of the
community, and does not beat the
devil about the bush in any stand he
takes. While we must add that he
is Democrat and is running on that
ticket, we want to say in this con-
nection that he knows no politics in
administering the duties of this
very important Office.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-26
STOP ROAD WORK FOREVER.

stop all road work forever" re-
solved the Lyon County Taxpayers
League in the court house the other
day. Sure, Mike. Only two kinds
of people want good roads. Those
who want to go somewhere and
those who have something to sell
and want to take it somewhere. But
let the people who want to go some
where stay at home and save their
money. And as for those who want
to sell something, let them eat it or
wear it or use it themselves. If it
wasn't for the surplus there would
be no roads. We are raising too
much in this country, as 1t is. Let's
get back to the good old days when
every farmer was his own butcher,
baker, candlestick maker, and junk
the whole miserable business of a
complicated civilization. Let's buy
shotguns instead of paying taxes for
courts. Let's eat sheep sorrel. drink
crick water, pin on cottontails fol-
clothes and save taxes. So let's
stop all road work forever.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-26

defend bootleggers, but they will
split their lungs to protect an eiec-
tion thief When so-called law
abiding citizens, Sunday school work
ers and dying-calf Christians take
this view of morality, no wonder
there is a crop and harvest of boot
leggers and other petty violations
of the commandments.
In Pemiscot county there is a
need to commence at the top and
come down. And in the enforcement
of the liquor law, Charlottesville Of
ficers will show more sincerity If
they commence at home. There are
enough such violations there to keep
them busy for the next six months.
Most of their catches seem to be
out in the brush-way out on the
borders.
No wonder justice hides her face!
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-26
ENFORCE LAWS IN PRIMARIES
Will Stop Republicans From Sup
porting Reed.

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, May 23.-There
is going to be an imposition of the
strict letter of the election laws In
the approaching general primaries
in August, which is bidding fair to
be one of the most hotly contest ed
arguments in years as result of the
contest between Senator Reed and
Hon. Breckenridge Long for the
Democratic senatorial nomination.
This was made clear today by Hon.
Sam NJ. Phillips, chairman of the
congressional, senatorial and county
committees.
In speaking of the situation to.
day, Phillips said: at has come to
my attention that some Republicans
are very much interested in seeing
Senator Reed nominated on the
Democrateic ticket and some hav /.
expressed intention to vote in the
Democratic primary in order to sup
port him.
For the benefit of those having
such purpose I wish to call attentic
to the election laws of the State
which require a partisan wishing to
vote in the primary election of an
other party to take an oath to sup
port the candidate Of that party
Failure to carry out the obligation
of the oath constitutes violation
of criminal code and is punishable
by fine of not less than $500 and
a sentence of not less than six
months"