davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
FORMER YUKON
 MAN AND FAMILY
 PERISH AT SEA

Seattle, Feb 3.-August Ander- son Frojendahl, whJ was for long time a resident of Douglas Island, Alaska. and who Wrested a fortune from the Nondike in early days, was drowned with his wife and four children when his pleasure craft foundered in Australian waters.
 The information was received in cablegram to Andrew Chilberg, the Swedish vice-COnsul.
 Frojendahl. with his family, has been living in Sweden for several years.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
HARDING INSTRUCTS
 HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS

Washington. Feb. 3.-One thous- and federal officers. including the bureau chiefs of the government, were called together today by Pres ident Harding to receive his person al instructions in connection with the administration policy for se- curing economy.
 President Harding stressed the point that economy was to be con sisteut at all times with efficiency,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
FORMAL OPENING OF RAILROAD DEFERRED UNTIL
 PRESIDENTS ARRIVAL

Seattle. Feb. S.--The Alaska En- gineering commission announced the formal opening of the Alaska gov erument railroad could be deferred until the arrival of President Hard ing on his trip to Alaska. Secretary of the Interior Fall will be in the Presidents party and will take part in the formalities of the driving of the last spike.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
ALLIED DEBT REFUNDING
 BILL IN HAND PRESIDENT

Washington, Feb. 3.-The senate amendments to the allied debt re- funding bill were accepted today by the house.
 The measure nov goes to Presi- dent Harding, who is expected to appoint a commission which is to open negogations with our debtor nations.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
SOLDIERS BONUS BILL
 SOON TO BE PASSED

Washington. Feb. 4.--The sol dier's bonus legislation now under consideration by the house ways and means committee will carry pro- vision for the raising of the neces- sary revenue to finance it was the announcement made by Chairman Forduey, who had just conferred with President Harding and expects the bill to be ready for consideration of the house in about two weeks.
 Fordney thinks II will only take a few days to discuss and pass the bill.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
CALLS OUT TANK CORPS
 TO QUELL STRIKING NIILLNIEN

Newport, Ky, Feb 3.-The gov ernment tank corps was called out this morning after the Newport Roll ing Mill strikers began shooting in residences near the plant.
 Quiet was quickly restored when the tanks got into action and the strikers retired.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
TWENTY-NINE KILLED
 IN COAL AND COKE MINE

Gates, Pa, Feb. 2.-Twenty nine miners were killed in an explosion which took place ir. the Prick Coke Co. mine
 Sixteen have been recovered.
 These bodies were taken from a point one and one-half miles from the foot of the shaft.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04

Washington, F1b. 3.-Generai Pershug told Governor Scott C., Bone of Alaska today that he is going to visit Alaska and probably in company with President Hard ing.
 If he cannot come at that time he will ,come as the guest of Cover nor Bone.
 General Pershing stated that he should, as commander of the United States armies, familiarize himself with the territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
WOULD REDUCE ARMY
 OFFICERS ONE-THIRD

Washington, Feb. 3.-A bill was introduced today by Chairman Wadsworth of the senate military committee, which, If passed, will re- duce the number of army officers from seventeen thousand to twelve thousand.
 The bill was transmitted to con- gress by General Pershing as chief of staff.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
CHINESE MINISTER
 EXPRESSES REGRET

Washington, Feb. 4.-Regret that Japan had failed 10 announce all of it's claims against China, based upon the 1915 treaty, is expressed by Chief Justice Chung Hui Wang of the Chinese delegation to the armament conference.
 This was done iu a speech made at the final meeting of the far east ern committee this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
SAYS TWO SOLDIERS SHOT
 BY OFFICERS AND PRIVATES

Washington, Feb. 2.-William Miller of Dallas, Texas, was before the senate Investigating committee who are hearing evidence in the Senator Watson charges of illegal hanging and shooting of soldiers in France.
 Miller stated that two American white soldiers who had attacked two French women at Issurtille, France, were shot down on the spot by an angry mob Of United States army officers and Noldiers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
COMMANDER McNIDER
DECLINES sENATORSHIP

Washington, Feh 3.-Command- CT in Chief McNider of the Amer ican Legion today declined to con- slider his appointment as senator from Iowa to succeed Senator Ken yon. who resigned to accept a fed eral judgeship.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
WOULD MOVE
 PICTURE HEADQUARTERS

New York. Feb. 3.-Wiu Hays, who has accepted the position of general manager of the largest nov ing picture corporation in the world, stated that the removal of the pie ture headquarters from Hollywood, California. to Long Island would be one of the first things he will advo- cate and favor.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
WANTS TO KNOW
STATUS OF CAPITAL SHIPS
 TO BE SCRAPPED

Washington, Feb. 4--Preparatory to the suspension o} work on Amer ican capital ships which are to be scrapped under the naval treaty President Harding has asked Sec retary of the Navy Denby to pro- vide him immediately with full in formation as to the status of the ships under construction.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
PROMINENT SHELTER MAN
 COMMITS SUICIDE

Seattle, Feb. Arthur Lewis, who was manager of the Great Western Smelling and Refining company of Chicago, committed suicide today. The unfortunate man turned a gun upon himself in his room at his ho- tel
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
CHINESE DELEGATE
 SAILS FOR HOME

Seattle, Feb. 4.--Admiral Tsai Ling Kan, the Chinese delegate to the disarmament conference, now closing in Washington, sailed for h:s home today on the S. s. Silver State.
 This morning on leaving the dock the Chinese statesman said that the United States was like a big police man who had rounded up the other nations and made them promise 10 do the right thing by China.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
DUTCHNIAN ELECTED PRESIDENT INTERNATIONAL
 COURT OF JUSTICE

The Hague, Feb. S.-The Inter national Court of Justice today elect ed as their president Doctor B. T. c, LOdcr.
 Dr. Loder was formerly a member of the Dutch parliament.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
ONE HUNDRED TEN KILLED
 IN MOUNTAIN SLIDE

Tokio, Feb. 4.-One hundred and ten passengers and crew were kill ed today when a railway train was buried by an avalanche.
 The side of the mountain slipped down and buried the train without any warning. There has been great deal of rain in this vicinity.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
FORD PURCHASES
 LINCOLN MOTOR PLANT

Detriot, Feb. 4.-Henry Ford, the automobile magnate, purchased to- day the plant of the Lincoln Motor company.
 The price paid ior this concern was eight million dollars and 1t will probably be merged into the Ford plant.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
WANTED ALASKA JUDGESHIP
 NOW WANTS SEATTLE MAYOR

Seattle, Feb. 3.-Charles |. Miller, who was an active candidate for an Alaskan judgeship last spring, an- nounced today that he would make the run for mayor of Seattle at the next primaries.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
ARBUCKLE JURY
 WRESTLING WITH CASE

San Francisco, Feb. 3.-The Fatty" Arbuckle jury are still wrestling with the case as present. ed to them.
 There sems to be no chance for an agreement.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
FINISH AND ADJOURN
 TO-DAY SINE DIE

Washington, Feb. 4.-The final plan was completed last night for the winding up of the arms conven- ton.
 The plan includes a plenary ses- sion for this morning, after which there will be an adjournment sine die.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
FORD'S PROPOSAL NOW
 BEFORE CONGRESS

Washington, Feb. 2.-Secretary Weeks today submitted to congress Henry Ford's proposal for the pur- chase of the governments project at Muscle Shoals, Alabama
 Secretary Weeks requests flor such action as congress may deem appropriate"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
JURY FAILS ID
 AGREE IN THE
 bRBUCHLE CASE

San Francisco. Feb. 4.-The jury j. --r Fatty A-buckle case has r.-a discharged. tsey having fail -u ro come go an agreement. It is understood that the vote in the jury room stood all the time at t.u a.r conviction and two for ac- gI..al
 Nr1uchla will have to stand an other trial
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
PRESIDENT WILL SIGN DEBT REFUNDING BILL
 WITHOUT CHANGE

Washington, Feb. 4.-President Harding expects to sign the re- funding bill without the removal of any of it's limitations in initiative of the administration in dealing with European nations financial obligations to the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
PERSHING MAY
 COME ID ALASKA
 WITH PRESIDENT

Portland. Feb. 3.-President Harding will visit Portland in Aug ust. The President wants to be in Portland at the unveiling of the equestrian statue or the late Theo- dOre Roosevelt.
 If President Harding can arrange his Alaska visit at .hat time he will do so.
 This announcement was made in a letter from the Presidents private secretary, Christian.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
ONLY COLORED COLONEL
 DIES IN LIBERIA

san Francisco, Feb. 3.-ColOnel Charles A. Young, who was the On- ly Negro West Point graduate who ever reached the grade of Colonel, is dead. Colonel Young was liy- ing in Monvoria, Liberia. where he was serving as military attache.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
THIRD BALLOT AT VATICAN
 BRINGS NO RESULT

Rome, Feb. "A third ballot was taken by the Sacred College this morning but without result.
 Balloting will continue daily and the arrival of Cardinal O'Donnell
 on Monday may make a difference at once.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
ITALY WILL HAVE
 BRAND NEW CABINET

Rome, Feb. 4.-The King today ordered De Nicola, president of the chamber of deputies, to form a new cabinet.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
DANCE AT
 EIGHT O'CLOCK TONIGHT

Those intending to attend the Ma sonic dance tonight should remem- Der that the dance will commence at s o'clock sharp and close at 12.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
rIENNl;N SESSION TRANSACTS
 NIrORTNNT MEASURES

wa-..a-.au. Feb. 4.-The pleU- .-r session ot r.a arms convention this mu~a.us. without discussion, .r....r ..a general far eastern ...-g aud also embodied the open .a.r .rr China
 E... powers participated
 -.a declaration Sy China not to nave any portion of her territory .fa.as-d was also put in the con ...a-.a records.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
TO POSTPONE APPOINTMENT
 OF IRISH AMBASSADOR

Washington. Feb. An a reso- lution introduced today by repre- sentative Rainey, it is provided that the appointment of an ambassador to the Irish free state be pOstpon- ed for time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
NHIElN CABINET
RESIGNS FROM OFFICE

Santiago. Fob. 3.-The Chilean .#.a-. headed by Ismeal Tocornal, ..s.--.I 5r So body Noday. \ new cabinet will be formed as soon .- leader iy selected.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR TRIAL
 SET FOR MARCH SINTF

".usagar. Ill. Feb. fudge Edwards today set the trial of gov eruor small To start on March sixth.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
IF NT FIRST YOU DON'T
 SUCCEED. TRY, TRY AGAIN

S-u Francisco. Feb. At was announced today by the court that -Eut-g" Arbuckle would have a third trial
 The G..e ut tEe new trial will be ..- r..t Monday
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04

New York Feb, 3.-In continuing his speech before the Women's Civic League, Secretary Fall said, it had been charged that I am trying to turn Alaska over 70 the predatory interests by lending my ear to plans for the development of AIaska's oil resources.
 Congress is being now asked to permit forty claimants for mines to form an association which will help develop the oil lands. The govern ment is in this business and it should not be-"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
WOULD DEVELOP ALASKA BY USE
 PRIVATE MEANS

New York, Feb. 3.-Declaring that the government had interfered too much already with the business of the country, Secretary Fall, in a speech before the Women's depart ment of the National Civic League, advocated the development of Alas ka's resources by private capital.
Iron County register., 1922-05-11
Sim of the Zodiac.

The Zodiac is a belt of sky ex-
tending eight degrees on each side Of
the ecliptic and comprising the ap-
narent paths of the sun, moon and
principal planets. 1t is divided into
12 signs of 80 degrees each, the names
of which are: Aries, Taurus, Gemini,
Cancer, Leo, Virgo, Libra, Scorpio,
Sagittarius, Capricornus, Aquarius and
Pisces. The first six are north of the
equator, the last six south of it. The
six ascending" signs are those from
Capricornus to Gemini inclusive, in
which the sun is moving northward ;
the six descending" signs, those In
trayersing which it continually in
creases it's north polar distance. The
series begins with the vernal equinox
and shifts through procession. The
Zodiac is of inlmemorial antiquity. Ii
was invented in Babylonia, essentially
as we know 1t, not later, and probably
much earlier, than 1000 B. 9. The
Greeks adopted it about the Sixth
century B. G. and transmitted it west
ward. The Zodiacal symbols came In
| to use about the Tenth century.
Iron County register., 1922-05-11
Painters as conversers.

Hazlitt tells us that the best con-
verser he ever knew was the best lis
tener. II mean Northcote, the paint
er. Painters, by their profession, are
not bound to shine in conversation,
and they shine the more. He lends
his ear to an observation as if you
had brought him a piece Of news, and
enters into it with as much ayidity
and earnestness as. if it interested him
personally" Romilly was a similar
talker: his conversation never indi.
Gated wish to display hut flowed
from the abundance Of q refined and
richly informed understanding. VIII
liam Mathews.
Iron County register., 1922-05-11
ONLY INVITATIONS OF PARIS
Writer Firmly of Opinion That IN
Many Things the French Capital
Is Supreme.

Almost every country in europe
boasts a CITY which it calls the Little
Paris of something-or-other. Thus'
Copenhagen is the Little Paris OF the
North; Brussels is the Little PARIS
of Belgium; Belgrade is the Llllle
Paris of the Balkans; Bucharest is the
Little Paris of the East. There are
other bush-league towns that are
honored by their citizens with TINS
Little Paris stuff; and in every IN
stance the prospective visitor should
realize that, like all limitations Pf
something very good, they will be
bitter disappointment. About the only
thing they have in common. with Paris
is their prices. In Paris you can go
to a little restaurant and pay oo
francs for a dinner that makes life
seem like a grand, sweet, rosy. ecstat-
je dream. In Belgrade when one pays
the same amount he almost invariably
gets a meal that makes one long TO
go out and kill half dozen cabinet
ministers, shoot up flock OF railway
officials and disembowel the COOK.
There is only one Paris, and that is
the one that serves the snails, that
makes the gowns that almost put out
the beholder's eye, that sells the imita-
ton iewelry and the penetrating per-
fumery and the near-antiques and the
ravishing wines and the soul-stirrlng
sauces-that has helped to make
famous the midinettes and the mani,
kins and Montmartre and Mont Par
nasse and Mon Dieu. All limitations
of Paris are worth nothing except tc
make visitors appreciate the genuine
article, writes Kenneth L. Roberts
/ in the Saturday Evening Post.
Iron County register., 1922-05-11

---.--
fiannels, wasting their time playing
games-tennis. you know, and all
hold the world back. Do you know,
mother, 1 wish he'd take shine to-
oh, somebody like that Simpson girl,
the dumpy one with the glasses y
In the darkness Sally's mother
smiled happily and longed to give Sal
ly little squeeze. But she refrained
and, as a once familiar step sounded
somewhere in the distance. rose. you
know, Sally" she said slowly, 'Father
and | like Yves very much. He-he
had long talk with us last night ar
ter you had gone to bed" She turned
away as the gate swung open ana
Weston Burgess came up the walk,
canoe paddle in hand.
sally" he began quickly. as one VINO
has something to say he wishes to get
done with, ''your father gave me per-
mission to tell you something. hope
he broke off and then went on more
naturally, Il say, Sally, it's ripping
night on the water. Moon and every
thing. Come out in the canoeT"
Sally nodded, looking very slim ana
adorable and, suddenly, rather grown
up. I'D love to, Wes," she said.
Inarticulate expressions OF love ano
tenderness surged within him. he
wanted to take her in his arms, Dut
x.,,,,tJ ,,of inqf Vnt
"Get your sweater" he said gently.
Iron County register., 1922-05-11
seIf-Imposed Penalties.

The other day an obsent defendant
fined himself f5-and sent the money
before the Bucks magistrate in
some case involving trespass. We can
recall a certain John Haberfeld. chair
man of the Bristol bench many years
ago. On taking his seat it is said that
he would frequently call up the first
case himself: "John Haberfield, you
were beastly drunk last night. What
have you to say?" Answer, Invariably
"sorry, sir; nothing, sir" Results al
WAYS, 5s. for the poor box; and the re-
moinder of the mornings work carried
out in an exemplary manner. There Is
little bridge by Portbury, outside
Bristol, which is named after this hon
est NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chronicle.
Iron County register., 1922-05-11
crstonne owes Name 10 Inventor.

The popular fabric called cretonne
owes its name to that of its inventor.
Jacques Cretonne was French manu-
facturer of cotton goods, and the IA
brics placed on the market under his
own name in 1860 were of a pure
white with finely colored borders.
Just what led to the various modi-
Ifcatfons of cretonne until it reached
its present changed state Of artistic
and commercial development is not
quite clear, but the texture and weav-
ing processes prescribed by the inven-
tor have always been strictly adhered
ito throughout the various modifica-
tions in appearance, quality and color
ing which this fabric has experienced
Iron County register., 1922-05-11
o.l,,4asior, nf the Dawn. Z

Listen to the Elaboration Of tbs
Dawn! Look to this day. For il IS
life the very life of life. In It's brie:
aourse lie all the verities and realities
of vour existence; the bliss Of growth
the glory Of action. the spendor Of
beauty. For yesterday is but q dream
and tomorrow only a vision, But ~.
day we'll lived, makes every Yesterday
4 dream Of happiness, and every TO,
morrow vision Of hope. Look we'll
therefore, to this day. Such is the
salutation of the nawn.-From the
Sa;iskrit.
Iron County register., 1922-05-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas Fred Amsden by his certain
deed OF trust, dated the 18th day of October
1921, and duly recorded in the Office OF the
Recorder of Deeds for the County of Iron,
and State of Missouri, in Book SO, Page ~,
conveyed to T. E. Lloyd, trustee, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated in the
County of Iron and State of Missouri, to
wit;
All of the northwest quarter of the south
west quarter of section eleven (IIl,, the
north three quarters Of the northeast quar-
ter OF the southeast quarter Of section ten
(Io); also beginning at the southwest cor
ner of the southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter, running north twenty (2o) rods,
thence east forty (4o) rods, thence south
twenty (2o) rods, thence west forty (4o)
rods, to place Of beginning, in section ten
Io)-all above being in township thirty
(3o), range four (4) east, in Iron County,
Missouri, and containing seventy-6ye (75)
acres. (This trust deed is given subject te
one for $3.50 90 gwen County Of Iron,)
Which conveyance was made in trus
to the said T. E. Lloyd to secure the pay
ment Of one certain promissory note, more
particularly described therein;
And, whereas, default has been made in
the payment Of said note, now past due ane
unpaid;
Now, therefore. notice is hereby giver
that pursuant to the power in me vested BY
said deed Of trust, and pursuant to the re-
quest of the legal owner and holder Of sait
note, I, the undersigned, 7 E.Loyd, Trustee
in said deed Of trust, will sell the real estat
above described at public vendue, to tn
i highest bidder for cash, at the east from
door of the Court House in the City 0
Ironton, Iron County, Missouri, on
I. Safuyaar, the aotA day of Nay, 1oaa,
between the hours Of nine o'clock in tn
4 forenoon and FIVE O'Clock in the Afternoon
/ Of that day, for the purpose of satisfying
i said Indebtedness and the cost of executing
this trust. I. +. LLOYD, Trustee.
A 1ronton, Mo-, April "a, 1922.
Iron County register., 1922-05-11
Women Can Keep own Secrets.

"That's all bosh about women not
being able to keep secret" said a
dentist the other day. Perhaps they
talk about others, but when it's a mat
ter that concerns themselves they
keep mum.
n "Take the case Of the woman who
came to my Office yesterday and asked
that repair her broken plate. 4 told
her to leave the plate and return to-
day. but she insisted that the plate
he repaired Immediately. Asked about
her hurry, she told me that she had
been married six years and her hus
band did not know she wore false
teeth
Iron County register., 1922-05-11
Executors Notice.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given, that letters Testa-
mentary on the estate Of Gus Funk.
deceased, were granted to the under
signed on the 18th day Of April, Io22,
BY the Probate Court Of Iron County, Mis-
souri.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit them for allow
ance to the Executor within six months
after the date OF said letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit Of said estate;
and II such claims be not exhibited, within
one year from the date Of the first insertion
|of the publication of this notice, they shall
be forever barred. 85
This 18th day of April, 1922.
WILLIAM E. FUNK,
Executor with will annexed.
Attest: SAM M. BREWSTER,
Judge Of Probate.
Ironton, Mo-, April I8, 1929.
State Of Missouri,
County Of Iron. =.
hereby certify that William r.. Funk was
granted Letters Testamentary upon the es-
tate Of Gus Funk, deceased, on the 18th day
of April, 1922
In testimony whereof I have hereunto Set
[sEAL] my hand and affixed the seal
Of said Court this 18th day d
April, 1899.
SAM M. BREWSTER,
! Judge of Probate and exc Oficio Clerk
Iron County register., 1922-05-11
Otherwise Occupied.

Nobody" said Mr.. Groucher, ''is
generous enough to- sympathize hon.
estly with other peoples troubles
when he has toothache Of his own"
Iron County register., 1922-05-11
Now j tieartIess Wretch.

ssDid your husband really lose his
heart to you-before You were mar
riedY'
.Yes, he must have, because 4
haven't noticed 1t since.n
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-20
KIWANIS CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Kiwanis club met Friday at
2:30 p. m. at the Claremont, Ho-
tel, at which time officers were
elected as follows:
H. L. Scarborough. president.
n. L. Shaw, vice president.
A NJ Broughton, treasurer.
]. B. Duffie, secretary.
w. I. Whitehead, district trustee.
Board of Directors: j. ]. Bren-
nan, NJ A. Doughty; G. w. Hutch
eson, II. A. Moses, S. O'Quinn, w.
E. Thayer. r. B. Waters
'AH officers with the exception
Of directors were reelected.
Mr.. Corning, who will open soon
in Sumter the Butter Cup Ice
Cream Company, made a. short
talk, outlining plans for the new
plant, and at the same time gave
some valuable information rela-
tive to the manufacture and sale
of ice cream.
J. H. Beeman was chairman of
this meeting and introduced Mr..
Corning to the club.
After other business matters
had been attended to, and the re-
suit of the election had. been an
nounced, the club adjourned to
meet December 2Sth, which will
be their Christmas meeting.