davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
WANTED

Horses to pasture for winter. Will
take insright away. One dollar per
month; good feed, plenty Of trees for
wind.break; salt and water. Fifteen
miles northwest of Hazelton.
JOE ADAMS,
!, Hazelton, N. D.
sep7-2l Route No. l
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-21
Girl, 10. Burned Alive.

Halifax, N. S.-Omar r. Roberts, IS
year-old proprietor Of hunting lodge
held by the police on a charge Of hav
ing burned alive 19-year-old Flor,
Gray, his housekeeper. has confesse.
to the crime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
Celebrates War Victory
 And Then Gets IT. Bad

HONOLULU, Feb. 6.-Patrio ism led Mrs. Julia Bieochan Rivera into the United States District Court here on charge of violating the prohibi- tion enforcement act, and led to a fine of $50 when she pleaded guilty.
 According to her story, three of Ter brothers were drafted into the rmy during the World War.
 "I vowed that would wear noth- 'ng but tlack fer three years and if he United States won the war ani f my brothers came. back safe, ] would give big celebration" she said. "Tio' (Uncle) Samuel surely won the war and my brothers live. So I prsparcd the celebration. Bat what is such celebration without something to cheer and warm tha ieart? I decided &ould make some hing to cheer. The officer came and crested nc He ssid I was making Ol1olehao and that 1t was against he law. l did not know It. If it was, then I am guilty"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
WOULD PROTECT
 OFFICERS FROM
 GERMAN INSUL7 I
Lively Dispute Is Now on Over Proposed Law
 Fines Recommended.

BERLIN, Feb. 6-The "Junker press and the Socialists of Germany are at odds over a proposed law in tended to protect members of the government from insult and to pre vent anybody melting others 10 viol- ence against them.
 Announcement has been made tha' the government intends to introduce bill in the Reichstag providing foa Imprisonment and fine up to 800, ,009 marks for persons guilty of insult ing the constitution, the president or any member Of the Central or Fader. lted government"
 The Socialists contend that the law is necessary to protect the country against violent and treacherous mon archistic propaganda and chicaney
 The Conservative and Nationals newspapers protest against it as an attack on free speech and freq
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
AUTO INDUSTRY LEADING WORLD
 TO GOOD PERIOD
Economists Say Buzz Car In. dustry Putting U. s. Back
 to Norrnalcy.


 CLEVELAND, D., Feb. 6.--Econo- mic students here declare the auto mobile industry is leading the coun- try back to normalcy They cite as evidence, advance 1921 registration statistics.
 One person out of every 10 in the United States owns a motor vehicle for a grand total of 10,502,000 rrs senber cars and trucks. This rerre sents the registration of the variCIs states as of December 31, 1921, and IS an increase of 1.2G6.74S cars and trucks over 1920, when 9.295.o53 ITS and trucks were recorded, according to information sent in to prominent motor car company here.
 In some states the gain was as much as B per cent and 10 states reported an increase Of more than 20 per cent. The national gain was 15 per cent. In the race between Ohio and New York state for first position the latter won again with 755,00 as against Ohios 744,00o. Next in order came Pennsylvania. California, Illinois, Michigan, Texas. Iowa and Indiana. Combined, the first nine states own over half the cars of the country, according to these statistics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
DISABLED VETERANS LEARN BY VISUAL EDUCATION FIVE TIMES
 FASTER THAN FROM TEXT BOOKS

CHICAGO, H., Feb 6.-Disabled World War soldiers, taking courses If education from the government, can learn certain trades and indus trial work through the visual educa- tional system recently instituted by the government in one-fifth of the time they would require through lee lures and the study system, accord ing to results of experiments made here by the Society of Visual Edu cation.
 There are various reasons for this condition,' said Sumter Calvert, su- 1erintendent Of the society here. The chief factor in making this rapid education possible is the fact that through the pictures the pupil is enabled to gain what might be called practical experience as well as theory for the subject under study is gone through with in far more elaborate detail than text books sup ply and the eye can gather and re cord it on the mind by actual vision of the subject far faster tthan the mind can absorb and record it
 through study.
 'Of course, the study is the sec onddry feature of the course that puts the finishing touch to the Qu- pil, but he usually knows what he is reading about and can avoid concen- rated effort, if he has taken the visual system first
 The government has made educa tional films dealing with mechanical arts, the machine shop, dairy and light farm work, civics and what and government, bee culture. health and hygiene and geography and his tory.
 The government. however, is par ticular. In case film is being made with the subject of dairying, a dairy with the very latest equipment is picked out The picture machine and operator is transported to this dairy but accompanying him is a professor from a leading university, who is considered to have knowledge that is the very last word on the subject of cows, milk, butterfats and dairy, ing in general. Also a practical dairyman who stands at the very top of his profession is in the party Then there is the general film man lger. These three decide upon the manner in which the picture is to be made to bring forth the best re suits from the students viewpoint Every detail of dairying is shown with close-ups on all features that require close study when in text books, Time in exposure is consid- cred for in each showing of the films professor and a practica. dairyman instruct the pupils ih the liner details. Health and hy ysiene aro included in all pictures.
 The same system of taking the pie lures is applied 10 every film. In he machine shop picture, for exam pie, an expert machlnist and a pro- lessor in mechanical engineering both oversee the picture filmed and watch not only for detail that the student needs but for the details that the students should be cautioned to avoid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
DR. PIGG SUCCEEDS DIR.
 DEVIGHNE AT TREAOWELL

pr. William J. Pigg, during the. ab sence of Dr. L. o. Sloane will look after the Treadwell Company's work in addition to that being done by Mrs. George Getchell, according to the arrangements made last week. He succeeds Dr. DeVighne as Tread. we'll physician.
 Dr. Pigg was formerly located in Petersburg from where he enlisted his services in the late World War and served a year and half over seas. Since returning to Alaska jus prior to coming to Juneau he was ir' charge of the hospital at Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
DOUGLAS ISLAND NE w s
NARROW ESCAPE FROM SERIOUS
 FIRE

Only the prompt use of several fire eNtinguishers which were fortunate. ly close by, prevented Gus Grundler from having fire which might oth- erwise have destroyed his apartment house and residence on Third Street last Saturday morning
 The ceiling of the basement caught fire from the furnace and when dis covered by MT. Grundler was al. most half in flames. The contents of three of the extinguishers were required to put out the fire
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
Railroad Official Sees
 Disaster in Rate Cuts

NEW YORK. Fob. GA reduction n freight rates by the Interstate the country's transportation systems, according to s. Davis Warfield, presi. lent of the National Association of Owners of Railroads. This state me0t was made here today by War field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
New York Convict
 Elected to Soyie;

MOSCOW. Feb. 6.--James Lar kin, who is serving prison sen cree in New York state under con yiction for criminal anarchy. has been elected as one of the delegates the Moscow Soviet by the voters f a tailoring factory here. whose workers gre largely composed of .ailCrs who came from America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
Partially Destroys High School to Avoid Studying

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. G. Explaining that he wanted to burn the school building so he would not have to study any more, Arthur Ward, aged 16 years, pleaded guilty today to the charge of partly destroying the high school at Pine Bluff. He was sentenced to 10 years in the industrial institute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06

Emily Mccoy, daughter or Pit cairn Island Chieftain, has waited ter years in America for ship to her island home in the Pacific. She has turned down marriage of fers from adventurers ard mil Eonaire ranch owners, only to re- turn to her island home to live among the uncivilized and help them become civilized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
King of Bulgaria to
 Wed Princess Yolanda

LONDON. Feb. G.-Sofia newspa- pers announce the impending engage Tec' of Princess Yolanda, of Italy to King Boris. of Bulgaria.
 The Princess Yolanda, eldest daughter of King Victor Emmanuel, is 20 years old. ard Boris is 2S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06

thought. They accuse the Socialists of outraging their own principles, as they formerly fought against laws which protected several royal per sonages of Germany from slanderous statements.
 The newspapers now opposing the CTS with lengthy sarcastic or abusive articles about the republican sonstitu- ton and the governments democratic political leaders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
OUTDOOR PARTY ENJOYED

About 20 of the young people of the Island, including several of ths Douglas teachers, and high school students, indulged in a hike to the end of the government road yester- day. A beach fire was built and hot coffee and lunch enjoyed before tho return trip to town was made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
FAuNDA sALoUM IS
 REMOVED TO HOME

Faunda. the 13-year-old daughter of Mir and Mrs. Loais Saloum. who was i'll with pneumonia at the Dawes Hospital, is recovering rapidly and has been removed to her home, t was stated today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
War Reports Denied
 By Mexican Officials

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 6.--Rumors Of war between Mexico and Guate- mala are described by a high Mexi- can official as 'too ridiculous to deny.' Semiofficial sources were poaitiye in denying the reports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
Famous Boer Commander
 Is Dead In South Africa

BLOMFLNTEN, Union South Afri- ca, Feb. 6.-Gencrsl Christian Dewet, commlndcrin-chief of the Boer forces f1 the war Of 1899 died at Dizden, ecrf laqt Friday. according to ad vices received here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
GOES TO HOSPITAL
 FOR OPERATION

Mrs. John Hull entered St. Ann's Hospital in Juneau yesterday for the purpose of undergoing an operation for appendicitis. The operation was performed this morning by Dr. De Vighne, and the patient was reported as resting easily this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
MASONS TO ENTERTAIN

Gastineau Lodge No. 124, F. & A. M, will entertain it's members and their families at cards Tuesday even ing at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06

Holm and Sutphen have applied for telephone franchise at Peters burg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06

J. A. Magill, now in Seattle, an- nounces he is ready to. go ahead and finance a salmon cannery at An chorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
HAS RECOVERED HEALTH

George Armstrong, chef at the Ar cade Cafe and who has been at the Dawes Hospital for medical treat ment, is greatly improved in health and will be discharged, from the hos pital today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06

FOUND-At Douglas Natatorium, sum of money. Owner may recover by seeing Wm. Robertson and pay ing for adv. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06

Headquarters for Labyrinth Coal. yineau Transfer Co. Phone 4S. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06

Calling cards engraved or printed by The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-06
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Franklin IA Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, opp. Marshall and
 Newman.
 1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange IT Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-S Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Home Grocery. 2-3 Willoughby, op. Cole Barn 2-4 Front and Seward 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fiftb and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. ~ Twelfth, at Northern L'dry &-S Twelfth and Willoughby.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

8ra1 Ni6arb SlllilS bon
Natrfar u1tterparf iit6 1ekten Trei=
fag I'M bieiiser 5ospttaf ether Ope.=
ration BON lpel6er iie ii6 in 5uz
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SEER uno Jrau garl @rone,
Serr mno Trai Garl. S. Grone nm
.50bnden meroen bieier Gage bon
Stasfa Barf 3uraderfpartet no tie
ith iiber cine Wo9e IN Ser CONNER
aufgebalten bba lts
/ SRI. Margaret Sol1fup 1T
:Montag na6 Duluth 5urudgefebrt.
|9ie bate iid mdbreno Der perga1lz
gener Mo9e in Ser g. IS. 5oufnp
E6amilies unb BEL anberen 8ertpano=
ten beiu6smeiie a%nfgebalten.
syrau Marp Metle u1lb God
ter Sri. 2out{e Sic ii6 felt BEN lets
ten feds @oden I'M $. S. 8lomz
outfit 6etm in Gebar NapioS, Soma
gu 8eiu6 a~lfgebaltens batten, ftno
lette ISOLDE bon sort 3urldfsefebrt.
Grau Noolpb Meile uno
I66ter sic ii6 mebrere 8oden i'm
S. S. 5ilmer Setm tn Wtnona
aufgebalten batten, finb bon bort
5uriidgefebrt. Ste paren bon SRI.
2ouiie Bletfe beglettet Ste ii6 bier
mebrcre 8o6en gu 8elu9 aufz
Ealten mir6.
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&inoer ftn6 lebte ISOLDE mad M1tlz
ma1fee perretit, mo tie mebrere Woz
den BET TrauI 8ogelpoblS @ltern
SIT 8eiu6 aufbalten meroen. Bon
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mtrb.
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BON Chicago maren lebte Wo6e I'M
Mleranber s56menbinger Setm 5n
Safe. Montag retiten tie mad ct.
8auls no ite. ii6 setltbe Gage anfz
5ubalten %gebenfen ebe tie it6 na9
Sauie >begeben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
2ofal Mcniofeiten.

= Sobn 6robrip nno @6bne bon
Morgan bielten lt6 au8gang8 leb=
ter @ode bier IN @ef6dften auf.
- 9omarb Biinger bon Minnea=
polls mar auSgangS letter Wobe
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8. 8o9el 5n @alte.
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unS 6rau SEQ. 8enier n%nternarf,
ii6 Mpntagmorsen I'M linton sos
pital einer Operation fir Nppenot=
cttts.
= Serr un0 Srau Or. 6. a..
9inb meroen lt6 9am8tag a11f
eine Nuto Sour nod Dem Dellomftone
Nattonal Barf begeben. ste mer=
sen Sen gan5en Monat nnter}pegs
ietn.
Sri, Selsa @aueuitetn perz
reilte lette @o@e, mad ct. Saul
mo tie in SEN 0ffnes ser Nortbern
8acific eine Nnfellung ansenom=
me1t bat.
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famer lekten Tretag bon ct. Panl
5uriid, mo- tie iidfctne gan5e ISOLDE
bsin6smeiie anticipation botten.
= Serr un6 5rau q. s. 8lauert
uno 9obn uni Serr nnb 6rau
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9. perreiien baie @ode na6 Sam
bipobi Safe NJ ite mebrere Woden
camptren mepen.
SEER lnb Srau Cornelius
Surf uno Jrau q. 8urf iino
M5ontagaberp BON 0ulutb 3nriidz
gefebrt. &c batten it6 5mei $50
de1r I'M 4llutb, 9npertor, Malbz
burnt uno Niblan0, isis. BET Scr
ma11ote1r t 8elu6 a%ufgebalten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
Rem Mn &oF,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %&SSax
in yabre11 eine Aritel=
lung N Greitlt1e, DDlo bate, ba1
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w.
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49, 49,
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6,
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pter gum 8elaW Ger Wfht1ef a oaa
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1eapolte naW 9an1e 9eretF.
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rietta @a1enitetn, 6ral1 Sc. 2ebrer
urb Gamilie bon @%pringftelo mnO
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bret 6amilten batte1t mebrere.
Sabre ben Wtnter 3llammen tn
perlebt.
ssro,r grmnnb wetrp unb
@Shnp nm az Wn11l iinb bieie
mnme hi ben @ltern. reip. @rokz
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

SE%@9
|finf Bo6en br 56ufterblatt bru6l
|por leBte W0de bier nm fi9 dr5tz
l'U oeDo1oelH 5uSla'leH. B
Sc. Nnre 9etlinger belt id
bon Donaerstag Bic 9amstag lee@.
ter Wo6e TN @eim ibrer 5bneifer
EGrau q. 6. Chiffon IN Mi1neapoli8
40 8eiu9 auf.
german 2angboff uno .
ter, 9err nn6 frau Clarence Ni99z
ter flbren Sar1Stag 1dd Wal1ods
I'M bet @uitap 2angbof Sa1ailie;
ei1en 8eiu6 ab5nitatte11.
an e,,f;o M,eneT ~ 5ih Sic
lehten ,mei wnden bei 'ibren Snfe:
lnb ibrer Ia1rte ii glan g. 9; 81
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batten.
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getebrt mo tie Der penrp gngel
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Mrbeit IN grone Bros. Dez
partement 2aoer pieber aufaenom<
'ne1'' &
Dte Sobn SaDemeier Samifie
1T lette ISOLDE bon elmer Tour
onr8 ben n6roli6en Sell beg 5taaz.
teS Sic etlt6e Wo9en IN Nnipru1
nabm, nod Sauie 3nrldgefebrt.
Nuf Der 6abrt bielten tie ii6 etli6e
G1git @t,f d. il aittle SONS. ii
Nei,rh mi.
- 9erf nno SraM Na.p9 Sgaz
[er Don AIroH, s9Dto 1eno o1ele
s1oo)e TN penn Ger glle1H, pe a
lno Gra1 2erman petn g pez
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3nfndsele9r.
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gnmter ssra,t sSahei pnn @ranb
81 S. fms nusonnos letter
Snhe nnm Green pnfr nerreist
nm {ie ii6, etlihe Wohen TN ser
gommerfrAde aufbalten lperoen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

g gtA g5 gqo fsIte geFsIz.
ling beute . . ME iiftt bds Meifenz,
Ser (freuoefftrabletrb) sd babe mild
NIT einem rei1en Mtt6doden berInbtl1.
SSn, 4err Meier, tpern Gle
MIR @eihdfte fir eigeue NednltngY
mnd6en, Damn Tam i1 sic niidt brnus
den. bas rnerten sic fiid FIG Die GU
'!Rnfk !,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
@eitrigerg't'e n.sNbarft
~. Suit

Bet3et1, SO. | ..seL19
Met3en, SO. 2 1.l6
-Met5en, Wo.3 ]. q. :ss.s LOS
Maebl Got,pab &. l',..$4.30-4 80
Mebl, Yatent A10-e4.35
sN1ebI, MAt @rab. 10Olb A.26-e2.5O
Meeb1 Moggen 100; IL. 6.00~ S.25
Mtboltng !. .JI1O-
&lete ..4. .95--
@1baerfuttet .&sa0--
@erfte northumberland. .39
5Ro9gen s. y. ...s..yvyrxvss I'D
Rolben aorn .....4-...... 80
4afer s........... al
sRartofeln pef 8uibel aelle, -. l.25
8utter. ha6 pfutb .... q
1Gter, has Dutertl .......... ~
:6nbs unb4 6etfes 4. 3.o0-6.00
ggg5ttere ]. III ! .O6.06
9dlber II. .. .y... go
Qdnl1ler ....4. II 4sf.e61QOs 800
sS1tpette 3. 80 zo
DG1tte . 50 81 s.sss ssOo W
8Se11ler .........-.s.-...l8
Alte 3Sdbte . ]. VA , ~. .!v
5Glltell s.,.... 80. :,
Egdrte ...N~ss.fssss5
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G.g[aT<S4SE JaE4M r$J.rEtGEA .pHefJfHE
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
RAILROAD MECHANICS
f
AND HELPERS. I.
WANTED BY THE
CHIcAGO& NORTH
WESTERN RAILWAY 20.

On account Of the action Of a number,
Of our shop and engine house employees,
who left the service in defiance Of the
States Labor Board and are
now on a strike, the Chicago & North
Western Ry. is in need Of the following:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1922-03-02
The Best Sales Force

Business is good for the man
who knows how to advertise is the
opinion of the president of the
biggest sugar refining company
New York; of today, who says he
has watched the benefits derived
from the expenditure of more than
SIS. 100000 in advertising, and
feels he is in position to Judge.
Mr.. Mason says he has found
that newspaper advertising brings
the best results, due to the fact
that papers are in closer contact
with the buying public than any
other agency and are the best
means of maintaining q profitable
business whether local or national
in scope. Consequently the best
thing to do for increasing business
is to increase newspaper advsr-
Using for it is the greatest force
in the world for creating demand.
Mr.. Mason stresses out the fact
that the chief consideration is the
confidence Of the consumer. which
is realized by having something
good and then telling the truth
about it by means of newspaper
Advertising"