davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-12
5000 Fire Loss

Fire originating in a pile of rub
bish beside the home Of Joseph Gard
ner. 946 n. West St, caused $500 dam
age to the building.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-12
YACHT BLAST FATAL
Fire Persons Reported Dead From
Disaster OF Miami.
By United Press

were drowned as the result Of an ex-
plosion on board the yacht Shirin Off
Miami Beach late yesterday. according
to survivors who reached here today.
The yacht carrying twentyone
bound for Nassau. was
wrecked. All Of the dead were resi-
dents here.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-12
ASKS RECEIVER

Plaintiff Alleges Transfer Company is
InsOlvent.
The II. II. Woodsmall Company to-
day filed suit in the Superior Court,
room l, asking that a receiver be ap-
pointed for the White Star Transfer
Company, which It is claimed owes
the former $45. The suit charged that
the transfer company is insolvent.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-12
REPORTS RETURNED

Tax Commissioners Certify Tax
Sheets to Counties.
Certified reports from boards of
review Of thirty-seven counties have
been returned to the State board of
tax commissioners, it was announced
today. In thirty-one counties the
certifcation of the State board re-
manned unchanged. Twenty three
counties. exclusive Of Marion County,
have not reported yet.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-12
Home Edition

Fun leased wires OF United Press,
United News and United Financial.
Complete service of the NEA and
Scripps Newspaper Alliance.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-12
Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday. Not much change in
temperature.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-12
WHAT DID YOU SEE?

H. L. s. saw man wearing a
clothespin for a tie clasp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
KEEPING ON IS WHAT COUNTS

Almost anyone work hard when he can see re- suits. Results encouraging. stimulating inspiring.
 The true test comes when results are visible, no effect is apparent. when the efforts futile.
 ian you keep on working when work barren
 Columbus could. His discouraged, skepti- cal wanted to turn back. tried to mutiny Columbus drove them and what is important. drove him. self
 Washington could. His army was ill-fed. his people dsheartened. his resources failing. But Washington kept on unr'ffled. determined, and held others finn
 For many long weeks Columbus, out there the lonely. stormy could results.
 And for many long months. Washington. har1ied and hariasSed could results for his ceaseess labors
 If Columbus had been the type of man who can work only when he sees results Columbus would not have found the western hemisphere.
 And Ii Washington had quit when results did not come. America probably. would not be free
 While only results spur the multitude faith drives on the Columbus and Washington. whatever the field whatever the labor.
 The man who believes in his work who has faith in ms work finds the encouragement the stimulation. the in his mind. his flaming heart and he drives and careless of odays results but assured of the final goal.
 After all. the results that quickly and easily the little results The results that late are the great results. And the difficult the goal the more is it worth the effort
 Garry on. The successful man in line of endeav- or Is the man who has no time to whine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
LAW OBSERVANCE IS FUNDAMENTAL OF
 GOOD CITIZENSHIP

It IS public report that there is widespread and growing disregard for law Reckless and necessitous in dlvduas who seek to enjoy extraordinary gains out of unlawful transactions and persons who interfel ence with their ideas of individual liberty are said to be joining in morganized conspiracy to set at naught the constituonay declared will of the people
 By "lrcmvenng first this and then that law they are undermining respect and bringing abou: disregard for all laws. The natural and unavoidable result will be that each individual will be led obey only such laws as conform to his peculiar ideas of fitness and appo prlateneSs. His conduct will be regulated his own will or his weakness determines he will put himself above the law; and in that wise individual tyrany-thr very antItllesls of gOvermnent-will result.
 The ctlzens of any country who pride themselves q beinS self governing people. must demonstrate that they are sefgovemed people. To do this. they must respect and demand obedience to established law
 To give conscious practical whole hearted. unwav- erng obedience the laws of the land is the bounden duty of every good citizenevery who Is willing hold hs desires i'll restraint order that the general good of the country may be advanced. every who wants to live life of righteousness. who has Tn truth highly resolved that this government of the people by the people and for the people shall not perish from the earth"
 The civilization of which are a part cannot last unless social security is maintained Social security can not be had unless observance of law be insisted upon
 unless the dignity and the majesty of the fundamental and Constitutional law be upheld. These be upheld only
 the loyal and patriotic citzenry of the nation determine unflinchingly to yield obedience to them
 The martyred Lincoln said. Let reverence for the law become the political religion of the nation
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
SAVING" ARIZONA

Unity Ill the Democratic ranks is fI1n despite the efforts of the Republican press of the county and state to stir up fartioal feeling in the vain hope of dividing the forces.
 From all parts of CochiSe county. and from counties Ill all parts of the state word of perfect harmony III the precinct conferences to choose delegates to the county conferences In instance has the fractional bosy in which the Republican party pinned much faith and banked its hope much shown its head in any endeavor rule dominate the sense of the meet ings.
 The same conditions will prevail the county con erences and again at the state conference in Tucson
 This proves concuSvey that the cries of faction allsm advanced by the Republican press. vain pursuit of an empty hope. and that the game that netted the c. o. F. in Arizona many during the last campaign is threadbare.
 Factonaism has disappeared from the ranks of the Democratic party, supplanted by firm unity of pur- pose that spells other than certain defeat for the Re publican party this fall.
 The Republican party has reaped its harvest of bene fits from the fires of faconaism in the Democratic par ty, which they generously famed in the past.
 Already the G. O. P. leaders fully realize the fact. and the cry Campbell must Arizona is flung out in desperation.
 Campbell must Arizona!'
 Must SAVE Arizona from WHAT?
 Arizona must be saved. verify but from the political handiwork of Tom Campbell and his political gormands who in orgy of reckless extravaganza have plunged the state into the verge of bankruptcy.
 Campbell must ArzOna!''
 COncocted in frenzy, foolish in the extreme Is the Republican cry for the preservation of the state
 Campbell must save ArizOna"
 From his msmanagement?
 spoiled apple cannot be made whole by the appli- cation of another coat of mildew!
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
WHAT IS YOUR BIG IDEA?

slang phrase is often epigram. Peering beneath its apparently meaningless grouping of words one dis expression of clearness concseness and old truth There is the question asked frequently and casually to almost trivial "What is the big ideal"
 But suppose each of us asked himself this question seriously and searchngly Every life depends for and usefulness the nature of the thought which rules it. The artist the writer the musician the phan thropist the merchant the college president has found shall find his true place in life in the nature of the idea that dominates it.
 Man is cowardly heroic, worthless or useful, wretched happy by this teswhat is the big ideal
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
PUBLIC OPINION COUNTS

Biographies of those who did something to attain usual prominence often include the statement that the subject of the work "had fear of public opinion This is meant to be praise of the highest kind and usually is regarded by the reader It implies that the person had convictions of his and courageous enough to act on them.
 It is fact however that there is great deal of pre- udice and subbonness to be found in the natures of very able Such they have gone up the lad der not because of their but in spite of hem The truly great person is not tempted to put his the ground be tossed about by every trivial breeze of impulsive camorng But he does have deep yrooted respect for the thoughts of his fellow men, And he takes serious account of public opinion because he knows that in the long run it is usually right.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
A MODERN PARABLE
An Oklahoma paper publishes the follow

An Oklahoma paper publishes the followfng
 And it came to pass that the 4th day of March 1921 Woodrow Wilson ceased to be president of the Uni ted States And that day the republicans and sinners ment. And there long parade and big nose there much red fire and many loud reports and they said Behold the democrats have ruled we'll. Give par ty chance to rule that rule And there much hurrahng and halOong. and there many and divers promises of big things.
 And when President Wilson gave up the government whOst there much prosperity in the land and the peo pie were happy and well fed They good clothes, worked short hours and received much money and there rejoicing and hilary clean down the long line. And the of time had passed by, and behold great change had the cOuntT where there work there is want; where there merriment there is mourning. Millions of men and women who were earning good wages. are now patrOnizng bread lines and the beachers And the people complained and grew angry and said "Why is this thus? And they be- gun to look around, and long they light, great light And they understood how republican senate had failed to rafy peace treaty with many nations that needed wares stocks and grains; how they drove from the seas, and tied up ships in their ports to rust and rot And 1t to pass that when the ships stopped sailing the factories closed down. the mills shut up the millions of laborers thrown sold his cattle and his ambs and his wool and behold a ter he had paid the freight there little nothing left and he looked afar off and downcast and sad And it to pass that the farmers of the great west burned their because cheaper than cOa that
 his wheat sold for IS cents in the field and that his oats would not pay the reapng and threshng bill, and he waxed not fat but And pass that he dug can platform, and he dwelt long and did mediate upon the plank which reads By fruit ye shall know us And it
 Selah!
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07

It has been pretty well established that if Ananias was not fisherman he politician
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07

The soldier who was on the job isn't
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07

Capital punishment seems to have been discarded in California-except when it comes to hanging juries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07

When man has c0rnered about all the money he thinks he needs he feels qualified to tell others about the advantages of being poor
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07

If short skirts to display feminine charms, some poor judgment is sometimes displayed
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07

Appeals not to make joke of prohibition enforce dry officers
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07

It must make banker feel envious to note the size of his bootlegger's account
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07

Many man attracts his largest fol funeral.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
SEATTLE TO HAVE 4 HOT
 CAMPAIGN

Seattle. March 2O.-There bids fair to be a hot campaign this spring at the primaries. as there have been filed six candidates for the mayor atty. and numerous ones for the other offices to be filled.
 Three lawyers, an insurance man, a canuery man a realtor and eduCat- or and a dentist make up the list of aspirants.
 Following is a list as filed: Thom- as J. Cunningham, Daniel Landon. Ira Lundy, Walter F. Meier, Chas. II. Miller. Stephen l. Miller and II. $. Turner and Edwin J Brown.
 Brown, the dentist, has run a number of times on the Socialist ticket.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
STARTS SUIT
 ID BREAK
 FATHERS WILL

Seattle, March 2O.-Edmond, a son by first marriage of the late William Chappen, has instituted a suit to break his fathers will. The Chappell estate in Seattle consists of property valued at a million dol lars and the son was cut of by the will with two thousand dollars.
 Margaret E. ChappelI, the second wife. is a party to the suit, which, if successful, will give her one-half of the estate, instead of one third under the present will.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
Y. \. co. MAKES CONTRACT
 FOR MAIL SERVICE

Seattle, March 21.-Cutting in half the time between Alaskan mails to Nenan, Panama and other points on the Yukon river and to St. Michael after July first, was an nouuced by the superintendent of mails, as the result of an agreement made with the American Yukon Nay igation company.
 The service to those towns will be placed on weekly basis, instead of a fortnightly basis, and the mail will go to Seward and over the gov ernment railroad.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
RED TAPE SOON ID GO
 IN DISCARD

Washington, March 21.-In speak ing of the conditions in Alaska to- day, Governor Scott c. Bone said, Red tape that has been wound most tightly around the federal adminis- tration of affairs in Alaska, I am confident. will soon be cut Out of the discussion that now centers around Alaska will come construc- tive upbuildng policies for the ter ritory. Bureaucratic government will then be a thing of the past, as it should be-"
 Governor Bone is closing up his business affairs here and has book ed passage on the S. s, Victoria, which sails from Seattle on April
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
SWEETHEART SUICIDES;
LOVER FOLLOWES SUIT

Boston, March 2O.-Following the suicide ot his sweetheart, Pauline Virginia Clark, las, Thursday, Otto Halder Larsen, a senior of the Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, took his own life.
 Miss Clark was the divorced wife of Lieutenant Commander William D. Thomas of the United States navy.
 The divorce of this couple creat- ed quite a sensation at the time,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
HOUSE PASSES BILL GIVING
 ALASKA R. c. MONEY

Washington, March 2O.-The house passed and sent to the senate today a bill authorizing the secre- tary of war to direct the board of the Alaska Road commission to in- cur obligations prior to next July for the construction and mainten- ance Of roads, bridges and trails in Alaska, not to exceed fifty percent of the current appropriations.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
WILL VOTE ON SOLDIER
 BONUS ON THURSDAY

Washington, March 2l.-The sol dier bonus will be taken up by the house on Thursday under suspen- sion of the rules.
 This has been arranged, accord ing to an agreement reached today between Speaker Gillette and Rep resentative Campbell, chairman of the committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21

New york, March 2O.-Holding the fire-maddened crew at their posts with drawn revolvers, the of ficers and crew of the liner Potamac fought for sixteen Lours against fire at sea which threatened the de- struction of the ship. There were one hundred and four passengers,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
SUPERVISION CLAIMS WRANGELL ISLAND BELONGS
 TO GREAT BRITAIN

New York, March 2O.-Wrangell Island, in the Arctic ocean, has been claimed for Great Britain by party of three Americans and a Canadian and four Eskimos.
 Stefansson has announced that the British flag was planted on the is- land on the Fist of last September
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
THEAIER
 ROBBED OF
 LARGE SUM

Los Angeles, March 2O.-The Cal iFornia theater was held up last night and robbed Of ten thousand dollars.
 The treasurer was making up the cash when the masked bandits en- tered and at the point Of an auto matic. forced him to hand over the cash.
 No arrests have been made, as the robbers made their getaway in an automobile before the alarm could be given.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
STEAMERS CREW FIGHTS
 FIRE AT SEX FUR IS HOURS

including many women and child ren, who were all locked in their state rooms during the sixteen hours battle against the flames.
 Many times it looked as if all was lost, but the men fought like de- mons and finally landed the ship safely here. There ware no casual ties and all arrived in good shape,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
HOUSE UNDER QUARANTINE
 BURNS WITH CHILDREN

Eldorado. Ark, March 2i.-Firs which was started by e broken gas pipe burned to death Edith, Bessie and Tressie Baggett today.
 The mother and three children narrowly escaped death.
 The house was under quarantine at the time on account of a case Of measles. which made it hard for the fire department to work.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
WILL MAKE IT HARD
 FOR BOOZE RUNNERS

Washington, March 2l.-A twen- tieth century booze blockade com posed Of airplains, submarine chas- CTS, speed automobiles all linked together by wireless telephones. are being set up by the prohibition bur eau.
 The combination will be used on the borders and elaborate plans are being worked out for their opera tiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
WOULD ISSUE SOVIET BONDS
 TO PAY OFF RUSSIAN DEBT

LCndon. March 21,- The creation of soviet bonds to meet the whole outstanding Russian indebtedness is the proposal which the British treas ury made today at the first meeting of the allied experts held in London.
 The meeting is held in order to prepare for the Genoa conference and have a program ready to intro duce.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
JURY FOR CONVICTION IN
 OBENCHAIN CASE

Los Angeles. March 2O.-The jury that has had the Obenchain case un' der consideration, reported at eight o'clock last night that they were un- able to reach a verdict.
 The jury was out ffty-three hours and the judge discharged them.
 It is understood that a majority of the jury stood for conviction.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
HARDING BACK ON JOB
 WILL FIGHT FOR BONUS

Washington, March 20.-Presi- dent Harding and party returned to Washington today.
 The President is prepared to fight the scheme of the Republican house leaders 10 kill the bonus bill by jam ming the insurance certificate plan through congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
FINAL VOTE ON FOUR
 POWER TREATY TO-DAY

Washington, March 2O-The three proposed reservations promise to be- come the final storm centers in the senate debate on the four-power Pa cifc treaty, which will enter its con- cludug chapter today.
 Under unanimous consent, an agreement to vote finally on the rat ifcation was obtained this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
STUDENTS TRY TO KILL
 CHINESE MINISTER AT PARIS

Paris, March 2I.-Several shots were fired point blank at the Chi uese minister Toslenaod today as he was driving to the Chinese leg atiOn.
 The shots were fred by Chinese students who are attending college here.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
BIG BUNCH LIBERTY BONDS
 STOLEN AND RECOVERED

Washington, March 2o.-TWo hundred thousand dollars worth Of liberty bonds which were stolen from the United States treasury were found today In the home of Charles CleYenger.
 CIeyengsr was a clerk in the de- partment
 Both CIeveuger and ". o. Wolms- ley. a former clerk, have confessed Co the robbery.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
MAKES RECORD CATCH
 SINGLE DIP OF SMELT

Kelso, March 2O.-A fisherman made the largest single catch of smelt ever scored last Saturday, when he dipped a total of 1040 smelt.
 The catch was a single dip and filled two fifty-pound boxes.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
WRANGELL GETS
NEW POSTMASTER

Washington, March 2l.-Presi- dent Harding today sent to the sen ate the name of John W Stedham whom he has appointed postmaster at Wrangell, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
YOUNG DODGE GETS OUT AGAIN

Detroit. March 20.-Young Dodge, the son of the late millionaire au- tomobue manufacturer who was sentenced 10 five days in jail for driving his car while intoxicated, was released today.
 The young man came out none the worse for his incarceration and the example may be Of benefit % others.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
ULSTER LINE RESEMBLES
 REGULAR BATTLE FRONT

London, March 2O.-The border line of Ulster in now like battle front. The Irish republican army on one side and the Ulster Special constables on the other are contIn- ually firing upon each other aHd a real war Is in progress.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21

Siedenberg. March 2O.-Andy Winterberg's power schooner, the Bender Brothers, with Captain Frank Whitman in command sailed today for KamChatka and Siberia.
 The expedition is outdtted for trading and will bring back cargo of goods,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
THROUGH RATES GO INTO EFFECT YESTERDAY WITH
 LARGE SHIPMENTS

Seattle, March 2O.-The through rates on ocean and railroad to Fair banks and intermediate points take effect today.
 There are large offerings that have been holding here until the rates were effective.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
BALLAINE MAY RUN FOR
 SENATE AGAINST POINDEXTER

Seattle. March 20.-John E. BaIlaine Is seriously considering making the race for the senatOrship this fall.
 Senator Poindexter's term expires and the former Alaskan ia ambi- tious to succeed to the oflce.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21

New York. March 2l.-TeN Rick ard passed last night in the tombs, the court having cancelled his $25,- GOO bail bonds. pending the out come of his trial
 The noted sports promoter who had taken part earlier in the day in
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
BLEW BUGLE IN CHARGE OF
 GALLANT LIGHT BRIGADE

Liverpool. March 2O.-Trumpeter George Richardson, who blew the charge when the Light Brigade" rode up to the guns of Balaklava. is dead. Richardson is the last one of the famous six hundred, fam Uus in poetry and song.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21

Keller Brothers have just received a fresh shipment of the choicest ci- gars. Among them may be found Van Dyck's, Robert Burns, Mi Hc- gar, Mozeart, Independent and many other favorite brands.
 Call in and get a good smoke. 2t
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
Washington, March 2o.-Secre- tary of War Weeks has ordered the
ALAMEDA SAILING POSTPONED; NORTHWESTERN
 TAKES HER PLACE

Seattle. March 2O.-The sailing of the steamship Alameda was post poned today until April first.
 The Northwestern will take the place of the Alameda and sail from this port on March 25.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
HARDING ASSURED OF
 RATIFICATION OF TREATY

Washington, March 2O.-Presi- dent Harding was given assurance today by the Republican leaders in the senate that the four-power Pa cifc treaty would be ratified
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
WAR WILL START IN CHINA
 LATE THIS MONTH

Shanghai. March 20.-President Yat san Sen has prepared a man. date declaring war on Pekin and order a campaign against northern China.
 The hOsultes will commence late in this month.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
TEX RCKARD SHOWS
 THE WHITE FEATHER

the selection of a jury to try his case. presented a downcast appear auce for hte first time since the charges were preferred against him.
 Evidence will be Introduced today and the case will be tried as quick Iy as possible.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21

Victor Sparks arrived on the Queen today and will visit with his father for a short time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21

Mrs. Pullen, Mary and Buster were passengers on the Queen, after short visit in Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21
AMERICAN SOLDIERS ORDERED
 HOME BY JULY FIRST

return of all American soldiers from Germany by July first, next. This order was promulgated today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-21

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-14
Special notice.
one cent a word each insertion.

THIS Is the month to buy Building
& Loan stock.-People's Building &
Loan Association.