davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

AttU 30 REEaeNt %
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bereirt betrieben neroen, ertDeilt ib
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profitabeI. Das Mderbauoeparte.
ntent beridtet niber cine Neibe sbon
8eriuhen, sic inter oieiem @eiihts
punft mdbrenb Der lesten Sabre
ippobl auf trodenem mie auf irri.
giertem 2an0e borgenommeu muir.
Sen. Nllit bieien geriuden muroe.
1907 auf trodenem 2anoe begon.
men. 1912 muroe Elm Sell Der Ser.
Iu1sfarm irrigiert, un6 ieit ie1em
3eitpunft pl1r0en, mie geiagt, Ser
iu1e nit beridieoenen @etreioear-.
ten iotpobl auf trofenem mie auf
ir:riigiiertm 8o1en Dorgenomnle11.
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iabrs- unb 8intertpei5en, Safer,
Wer1te, &oggen 8udnei5M Slads.
Ser ourbi1nittlihe &egenfaI allf
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Megenfan m1bre11b 6ieier Monate
beeinfluBt ben grnteertrag in aus
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meinen mar Der grtrag Der fiibren-
ben Sorten bon @ei5en Snfer nno
@erite auf trodenem 2an0e 5ufrie-
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nanoer folgenoer Sabre madtea
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

encored by the audience. The gec- ond number of the program was en- titled: Living Models of Famous Paintings.' Among these, was a Portrait of Painters Mother, Whistler, by Mrs. E. Moffatt; Mill let's Cleaners, parts taken by Miss German, Mrs. Goding and Mrs Owen; The Madonna, by Ferucci, taken by Mrs. Wallace; Millet's Feeding her birds, by Mrs. L. c, Gault, Elizabeth, Leland and Esther; The Angelus, by Miss Nelson, and Mrs. Alden; Breton's, The Song of the Lark, by Mrs. S. Hansen. These pictures were intensely interesting to the audience, and very well done by the ladies taking part. The reading of a short historical descrip- tion by Mrs. H. Ashley and the steel cuts on an easel aided very mater ially in forming an opinion as to just how well the representations were.
 The short play with which the program was completed was scream from start to finish. It would be hard to say which part was done the best, but there was no question as to which produced the most mer- riment. Mrs. Slaughter, Mrs. Tel fer, and Mrs. Curtis took the parts and gave fine illustration of how such a playlet should be produced. Everyone enjoyed the excellent sand wiches and coffee at the crcss If the program.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
sOURDOUGHS AT STATE
 NORMAL GIVE BANQUET

The members of the Sourdough Club of the Washington State Nor nal School at Bellingham, who hail from the land of the midnight sun, had their annual banquet at the Leo pold Hotel Saturday, Oct. 2S. Hallo- we'en designs and colors were ar tistically carried out in the decoTa- tions and favOrs. Covers were laid for 2S. Among the guests were President and Mrs. Waldo, Mr. Shiels. president of the Pacific Am erican Fisheries; Mrs. Shiels and Miss E. A. Benthien. After dinner MT. Shiels gave a very interesting sketch of the early history of Alas ka. President Waldo, in his address suggested the addition of an Alas kan department to the school muse um. Miss Ruth Pedersen gave a piano solo, and Floris Clark made g few remarks and closed by reciting the Spell of the Yukon; as a clos ing toast all joined in singing Al aska My Alaska"
 The banquet was unanimously vot- ed not only tie pleasantest evening in the memory of the Sourdough Club but also one of the most enjoy abb and envious affairs given at the Bellingham State Normal this year.
 Among the Sourdough Club pres ent were: Floris Clark, Skagway, president; Mary M. Monagle, Thane, vice president; Frances HilIery, Fair banks, secretary-treasureT; Nora Mattson, Douglas, reporter to the school paper, and Miss Sperry, Nora B. Cummins, Blanche Colleta, Ju- neau; Mary Vesoja, Douglas; Marie Ettal Marsden, Lillian Kennedy, Ketchikan; Adele L. Bunting, Ruth r. Benson, Marie c. Drum, Elizabeth Benthien, Skagway; Lillian Loring, Funter Bay; Imogene Benedict, Olive Wolfe, Sitka; Miss Moi.:: Eom- cry, Aleutian Islands; Ralph Miller, Petersburg; Fink" Frank IEitana, Blanche Fulton, Nellie Juan; Lillian Manburg, Dawson; Mir. and Mrs. John RindaI, Circle City MT. and Mrs. Shiels and President and Mrs. Waldo.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

The Womans Club of Skagway gave one of its delightful Open House affairs lest Monday evening. And the program wh!lc uot quite as lengthy as some, was up to the high standard which the club has main tained ever since it's organization. MT. F. J. Vandewau, the president, presided and announced the pro- gram, which consisted of two musi- cal numbers, a duett, by the Misses Birdie Selmer and Mary Pullen, and a trio by Miss Selmer at the piano, Mrs. F. J. VaEdewall thn president, rue on the violin. These numbers were much appreciated and heartily
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
Colds Affect The
 Kidneys
Many skagway People Have Found
 This to be True.

Are you wretched in bad wealth CT?
 Does every cold settle on your kidneys? 7
 Does your back ache and become weak?
 Are urinary passages irregular and distressing?
 These symptoms are cause to sus- pect kidney weakness.
 Weakened kidneys need quick help.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especial ly prepared for weakened kidneys.
 Grateful people recommend them.
 J. L. Messersmith, blacksmith, 700 E. Webb St., Pendleton, Oregon, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are my old standby. Whenever I caught cold in my kidneys 1t caused my back to ache ard l suffered with complaint. At times when I stopped over, sharp pains caught be In the small of my back and had to raise up slowly. My kidneys acted too frequently, causing me to get up many times during the night. Doan's Kidney Pills quickly banished the backache and put my kidneys in good condition. I still keep Doan's on hand to use in case of necessity"
 6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-milburn Hn Mira Rnffaln N Y
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

F. W. Johnson, agent for the AL aska Steamship Company, arrived home on the Jefferson from the Cap ital City. Mir Johnson went to Jul ueau to consult physicians there. Af- ter a thoro examination, the physi- elan who aatended him declared q slight nervous breakdown, but said nothing serious. His friends are wishing him a speedy recovery.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

The little tots of the town did not note the fact that it was raining Fri day afternoon, when the call for a social time at the Social Centre was the order of the day. They gathered twenty strong, and had a grand time playing games and running races and eating the goddies provided by the ladies. Many of the mothers came with the youngsters. In the evening all the rest of the young people in town with many of their elders gathered in the same place, and judging by the noise one would be justified in saying they had a splendid time. Games and charades, and bean bags and all the other en- joymeuts with cocoa and cakes as fitting climax made the evening short and the youngsters tired. All said they would not have missed it for anything.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

Mrs. William B. King gave a kit chen shower" last Saturday after noon at her home in Seattle for Miss Marion WurzbaCher. Miss Wurz- bacher was born in Skagway, and was ushered into the cold of the north under Dr. Isaac H. MoOre's gentle ministratiOns. Mrs l. H.. Moore. Mrs. l.. s. Keller of Skagway, Mrs. William c. Slime of Whitehorse, and a number of other northerners were among the invited guests to the shower"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
FOR TODAH

A CURE FOR WORKABLE care full for nothing but in every thing by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known unto God.
 And the peace of God, which pass eth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus.-Philippians 4: 6, z.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

If you want to see what a little work and the removal of few old shacks will do, go down to the cor- uer of State and Third Avenue, and see what Mir. James Tropea has made out of that corner. Skagway is bound to maintain its reputation as the Garden City of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

The Ladies Auxiliary Bazaar of the First Presbyterian Church was held on schedule, and went with rush from the time the doors open ed until the last iron holder was sold and the last piece of candy sold and eaten. Tea and cakes were the or
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

W. s. Watson, head of the com misary at Whitehorse and A. H. Haynes. also connected with the com misary there. were arrivals here on last Tuesdays train They are as sistiug in the work at the White Pass shops here. They will leave for their home on Tuesdays train.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

MT. and Mrs. Howard Ashley cele- brated the second anniversary of their wedding with a dinner at-their home on Eighth Ave. Those present were, Mrs. Emily Moffatt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fries, and Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Winterberger.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

Eileen Percy says, "Why Trust Your Husband. The big WHY will be shown at the Broadway, support ed by an all star cast. Pathe News and A splendid Comedy, Tn Catch ing a Coon"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

A man accosted the Society edi- tor on the street the other day and said. Why, this weather Is just like the weather we have Iu Vancouver, only its not so foggy." Note that, Not so fOggy."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

NIr. and Mrs. W. D. Gordon of Whitehorse were arrivals in Skag- way on yesterdays train. Their lit- tie son accompanied them. They will go to the Outside.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

Nov. 23rd is a popular birthday for Skagway people. No less than five or six celebrated the day as their natal day. But it seems to be not so popular with the young people as none of them were born oL that day.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
O--O-o-

During the week of November l2-lS, a number of northerners, or formers uortherners were callers on Dr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Keller in Seattle Among them were Mrs. l. II Moore, Mir. and Mrs. W. c. Slime, Mrs. Rous- seau and Mrs. W. B. King.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

On Saturday ev'ning, Nov. 18th, Mrs. Puuen gave farewell dinner and dance at the FulIen House to Captain and Mrs Hoss, and Doctor and Mrs. Henry of Fort Seward. The big hall was beautifully and artis- tfcalIy decorated with Halloween decorations and was a thing of beau ty. Lieut. Gruhn aud about fifty of the townspeoo were invited as guests of the evening and took part in the festivities. Captains Henry and Hoss with their families expec. to leave Fort Seward in the near td- mre. Many of the post people would have attended had it not been for the uufayora5le weather which pre- vailed at the time Music for dauc- ing was furu.sfed b.. the Fort Se- ward string orchestra.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
O-Oi

Pete YouugQuist was a passenger on Fridays train. Mir. YoungQuist Is the mayor of Cowley and expects to spend a few days in Skagway, wis iting friends here.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

Doctor W. A. Boriand, gave a din ner at the Pullon House on Tuesday evening of this week The guests at dinner were Miss Mabel Patti Stone,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
Skagway's Social Meek

Miss German, Miss Nelson pr, ", A. Valens, Mrs. H. Pullen. MT. Lynch and Mary Pullen. The evening was spent in playing 800"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Reverend B. L. Wint0rbsrgor,
 B. D. Pagtor.

B. D. PRgtor.
 The Sunday School will have the morning service at 1l:OO m A program has been prepared for that hour and parents and children are invited.
 The baptism of infants will take place at this service.
 In the evening the Minister will preach a Thanksgiving Sermon. You are invited to attend.
 The Prayer service will be held Thursday Thanksgiving morning at S:3O. It is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

N. Mcdonald of Whitehorse was a passenger in town on the train yes tc-day en route to the Outside
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

There will be no services at St. Marks church tomorrow. Father Gal lant is out of town.
 FATHER EDGAR GALLANT
 Pastor Q.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of D. ". Grove. soc
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

der of the day and the ladies report this far better than the like event of a year ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

100 reprints of latest copyright 1c- tion at Keller Bros. S1.00 each. Zane Grey. Curwood. Burroughs, Me ColIough and others.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

O. J. Cornwall was passenger north on the Jefferson from Juneau. He is stopping at the Golden North hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
FULL GOSPEL MISSION

Be sure and come Sunday at 8 p. n.
 Sunday School immediately after BenedictiOn.
 Prayer service Thursday at 8 ?. m.
 Rev and Mrs. Shoemaker.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
CHRISTMAS GIFTS|

to ota asutaHc caore " Perhaps people thing the right bu you hapby edcHI.or nueIh hey by he Inspection Vanity such 
 stylish, Card Cases for Men and wom Up the Ieahe Memorandum ndaza,o orw pap per r IT Dnt pain offerings popular is Esn B-A late shipment from Here Alaskan suggestion and good one Gillette Auop Ever Ready Duplex o
 do a. No too manyb put Greeting 
  only @ob"1 E58E r
  ,- .t ..sz.-~.,. ...r- Keller Bros. Drug Go. g77z Our evening" cordially invited to call
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25
VISION

In the chill grayness of the dawn With singing hearts we faced the trail; Thru the hot noon We struggled on, Upward, till nerve and strength must fail
 2. A little morel A few steps more. Each snow bank is a milestone pass ed: One rocky slope to struggle OCT And then-the peak at last!
 8. The endless mountains, glacier crowned, The glorious reach of pines and snow, God shows such things to men, some times, But they must climb the peaks to know -F. C, M. Skagwayans by thausDcsiug the last two initials of the author of this poem can probably guess who the lady Is.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

LITTLE WANT ADS GET THE BIZ
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

A little morel A few steps more.
 Each snow bank is a milestone pass
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-25

One rocky slope to struggle OCT And then-the peak at last!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
HUSBAND SHOOTS
/ HIS W|FE'S FRIEND
'BIoomsburg Merchant Accuses
Another Of Taking Her
AutomobIing
VICTIM IS NEAR DEATH

Bloomsbury. Pa. Aug. S.-Accusing
Clyde c. Crevcling. forty years old. one
Of Bloomsburg's most prominent men,
OF being too intimate with his wife,
Thomas Samuels. thirty-f five years old.
proprietor of Center street store
walked into Creveling's garage yester-
day afternoon and shot him twice
Through the left breast. One bullet
bored through Crevelnc and the other
lodged IN his lung.
Creveling today Is in n critical con-
dition in the BloomShurg Hospital and
physicians said il was too early 70 de-
termine whether the wound would prove
fatal. Samuels IS in jail waiting the
outcome of CrCvcling injuries.
Creveling was working on his auto
mobile when SamuclS appeared. Th"
men talked for a minute and SanuelS
apparently walked out. Crcveling in
quired Of workman where Samuels
was. and Went to tho door to look for
him. As ho Id 30 SamuclS. not more
than four feet away. drew revolver
and fred twice. according to Mr.. Ney-
hart, the only witness to the shooting.
Says He Was Attacked
In jail last evening Samucls said
Creveling attacked him and that he fred
in self defense. Samuo,S admitted he
had been drinking. and Immediately
after the shooting gave himself up.
Mrs. Samuels, thirty-two years old
and pretty, denied the charges hcr
husband had made about her relations
with Creveling She asked how badly
Creveling had been hurt. and whether
her husband was in Jail
Samuels said h" had warned Crcvcl-
Ny,~ I.f, l.. 4
driving with his wife. that he should
cease his attentions to her. At the
same time, he said. he fOrgave his wife.
and they continued 70 live together.
Crcveling. who is also married, bur who
has not been living with his wiio for
some time. walked ont Of the garage
with blood pouring from tho two wounds
IN his chest. and as he reached the house
Of William Taylor. who lives nearby.
fell unconscious.
Receivers Consciousness
Boyd Neyhart. who was not more
than four feet away when CrevelinC
was shot. called a doctor and the ro-
lice. but Samuels had already surren-
dered
Ncyhart said Samuels and Creveling
engaged in an argument. CrovC!inr de-
out for a drive. and that vixen Crevel.
Ing asked whore Samuo.S was and
walked to the door the latter fired at
him twice.
Samuels accused Crovclng Of at
tempting to get Mrs. SamuclS to leave
their home and rent an apartment
whore he could call on her without
molestation from her husband. but she
refused TO 90 ut the time. He says
that she did 60 ont with Crcvc,ing. how
ever. despite his warnings. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samucls have TWO small children.
Creveling was unconscious for about
two hours after the shooting, and ply
sicians thought his wounds would prove
fatal He regancd consciousness in the
evening. and there i slight chance
now that be will recover, bur his con-
dition remains cXtrc''lv CRITICAL Sam
uels was not in the habit Of carrying
revolver. but said he had borrowed it
from a man whose name he would not
give. Th' owner Of the weapon wanted
him to sell IT, Samuc.S said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
MINISTERS AT URSINUS
InterdenominationaI Asse m | }
Opens Summer Season

CO!cgeNille, Pa, Aug. S.--The In
tcrd"uominat!onal Assembly opened its
fifteenth annual summer session on the
rrsinUs College campus last night with
hundreds Of ministers and religious
workers from all parts Of III" country in
attendance. "ScCtuyiantsm was the
subject Of the discussion. and the prin-
cipal speaker was thn Rev. DR.. james
!. Vance, Of Nashville. Tenn.
The meetings Of the assembly will
continue each day this week. Conclud-
ing with special exercises next Sunday
Among tn" speakers who Will appear
during III" week are Dr.. Ira Landreth,
Of Chicago, and the Rev. DR.. James
McNuuELcr. Of Pittsburgh.
other conferences TO be conducted on
tn" college, campus in August are : hu-
gust II. Missionary Conference Of the
R"form"d Church If the United States :
August II, Epworth League Conven-
'iou uf III" Methodist Episcopal Church
for Eastern Pennsylvania. and August
9s. EapiSr Young Peoples Union for
the philaLolphia District.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
PRINCETON GIRLS
BODY Recovered
Taken From Pool Below Falls
in Yosemite Park After Haz-
ardous Search
JONES FRANTIC WITH GRIEF

yosou,t. ,,, sAftor y twe,tv. .
i''r''"'e' ''"-, .N''' "
-FOUR hoHT search rangers Fes."rdaE
recovered from n pool below Nernat
FL in Yosemite Park. the body Of
,ri,. r,,t,obo,b ro,es lorrbto- ~ FRO.
-. -. r-,.a. r,,-
l'SN'r L. w. "'''>' VI ! r'''I''oi'
v"r>ity. who SIinn"d ana well into the
Mcr"oI Rlvor. Sunday, while posing for
u rhnforrarH hcr fotbcr WIS taking.
a.. r., .,.,.. i. ,o,,..n,,;o 49,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
SWATOW. WITH $4,000 DEAD.
BEGINS GIGANTIC FUNERAL
coffns Cannot Be Built Quick
Enoush-IaIf Of Population Gone

HOngkCng. Aug. s. - tBN y. 7. -
Typhoon stricken Swatow. manc!od
and miserable CnriCaturo Of the port Of
q week ago. doggedly goes about the first
ghaStly task that falls 70 III" survivors
of the storm-bural of the dead.
Bodies Of twenty eight Thousand hav"
been recovered, a death toll that triples
former estimates, and cuts in half th"
former population Of the native city.
These figures were given in a "ircU!ar
issued by the Swatow Chamber Of Com
merce from its branch in Hongkong.
Rude collins have been hammered ro-
gether with lumber sa.vag"d from the
wreck of the city. Bur these cannot
be knocked together fast enough t" dis
nose uf bodies which are sanitary
menace. Graves are hurriediy dug in
the alluvul Aars on which the port Wa
built. that bodies may bo Inferred as
they are recovered from the wreckagc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08

Youth Of 21 Becomes Editor
Mahanoy City, Pa. Aug. S.-Clement
Mclaughlin, of this city. n graduate of
Temple College. Philadelphia, has ac-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
WEEDS THIRD WAR VETERAN
Woman Becomes Bride Of Man Of
ee 70 Avoid Separation

Bridget0n, y. j., AVg. N.-NNrrl0go
TO avoid separation under III" rules Of
the Soldiers Home at NiueIuud was
adopted by William Smith, "iguty-s!&
years old. and Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson.
eighty. who yesterday announced their
wedding last Friday,
The bride had kept house for Smith
for twenty->iX years and recently they
decided to enter tho Soldiers Home,
Smith being a veteran of the civil War.
They could not stand the separation at
the home, and madr plans for a LuS,y
wedding. This was the third mar
ringe for Mrs. Smith. fer first and
second husbands also We're veterans of
the Civil War.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
FINDS UNDERGROUND STILLS
state Policeman Uncovers Moon.
shine Plant In Hole in Earth

! BrOWnsvilIc, Pa. Aug, = BY :.
P.-An underground moonshintng plant
the State police, in tn" woods near
here late last night. The sergeant re-
ported that he was attracted 10 brush
heap by peculiar odor. - He dug into
the brush and finally reached a hole in
the ground
Taking his pistol from its holster,
Creps went into the hole, and in the
underground dugout he found two big
stills in operation. He reported that
John C.. Marshall, of Brownsville, was
operatng the stills. Marshall was ar
rested, the stills destroyed and five
barrels Of mash and some moonshne
oonfiscated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
Sends Wife Away and Kills Self

Canton, Pa, Aug. s.-Jules crippcn,
seventy three years old, assessor here
Tor many years, ended his own life
yesterday By shooting himself through
the heart with revolver after sending
Ms wife out for doctor, telling her he
was i'll. His body was found in a chair
when his wife returned with the physl-
Ian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08

cepted the editorship of the Panther
Creek Daily News. at Coaldale. He is
twenty -one years old and is believed to
be the youngest editor in the state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
sAyEp THREE MILLION LIVES

me-: ,n! ..,0m. WHOSE s;, blsSS has supplied
SnfQens the SwsrthInors scientist. has
lRoe ~ 2n :ss 'hu." I, ,pesSmSnia and
lsss.sz1 s;E.:;:1' 4 2. ssa. 'si