davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
VALUABLE FURS
ARE DESTROYED

A fire which destroyed the resi- deuce of William Wagner, of the firm of Liljigreu & Wagner. fox rauchers of Little Naked island, aI- so destroyed forty-dve blue fox skins valued at approximately S7.- GOO. and constituting a considera- ble portion Of the seasons catch to date.
 The fire occurred on the evening of January 5th, while NIT. Wagner was busy in another building about one hundred feet away from h.s dwelling. and when discovered had gained such headway that it was i'm possible to rescue anything from the structure. in which the skins had been stored preparatory to shipping
 So far as can be asCertained the fire originated from a defective fue, as. Mir. Wagner sta.es. there was a fire in the stove, although not large one, when he left the house. nor was there any great amount of fuel in the stove.-~Valdez Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
PUBIIC SCHOOL GIVES
 ENTERTAINMENT TOMORROW

Through a0 oversight the school notes were left out ot Saturdays issue and therefore the invitation To tae public Co attend the exercises tomorrow comes a Nrre late.
 The hour has been changed from afternoon to 70 o'clock .u the morn ing in order 70 git jhe children a half holiday.
 Everyone IS irvi.aG
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
WELL KNOWN HOTEL MANAGER COMMITS SUICIDE
 IN LONDON
IN LONDON

London. Feb. 20.-Captain Chas, Perry Smith, formerly manager of the palace hotel iu San Francisco. committed suicide here last night
 Captain Smith was one Of the best known hotel men in the United States.
 No reason has been assigned for the rash act.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
POOR DEFENSE
GUNS AT PANAMA

Washington, Feh. 2O.-The guns in the existing detanses of Panama canal are outrauECd thousands of yards by rifles of foreign warships now afoat
 This is made manifest in a report made by military experts who have been Investigating jhe subject
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
LOSES BOTH EYES
 FROM GUN ACCIDENT

Nogales. Ariz. Feb. E2l.-Theo- dore NarAurg. Jr.. son of the form CT ambassador to Belgium. acci- deutauy shot himself on Sunday and had to have both of his eyes re moved
 During the war young MarburC lost leg while a member of the British flying corps.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
POLICE USE RIOT GUNS ON
 STRIKING TEXTILE WORKERS

Pawtuckett. R. l., Feb. 21.-One man was killed and two wounded today when the police used their riot suns on a crowd of textile mill strikers.
 The striking operatives attempt ed to prevent uon-union men from working.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
CITY FATHERS HAVE MEETING

The city couDcll met in regular session last night
 The routine business was gone through with and nothing or a start liuC nature was brought up
 The monthly bills were read and allowed according to their several committees O'k.s.
 Mayor RasmUs0D will return tO SkaCway about March -0
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
:. s. QUEEN SAILED
 FROM SEATTLE FOR
 SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA

Seattle, Feb. 2O.-The S. s. Queen sailed from this port on Sunday al noon for Southeastern Alaska.
 Thomas J. Hogan, Louis GUtfeld and James Salem are booked for Skagway.
 It IS reported that the Queen will remain permanently on the run.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
LORD BALFOCR DECLINES
 HONORS FOR SERVICES DON'T

London, Feb. 2l-Lord Balfour declined 10 accept the prearrauEcd recognition for his work in Wash mgtou .u the arms conference.
 On three occasions did he decline the same honor on account Of work done in other countries.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
SAYS ARMS CONFERENCE
 IN FAVOR OF IMPERIALISM

Milwaukee. Feb. 20.-"The 7ri- mary obtec, Of the Washington arms conference was to make the world safe for imperialism" was the dec Iararion Of Senato~ Ia Toilette in aa address here yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
SKAGWAN VISITED
 BY AN EARTHQJANE

An earthquake which startled the people of Skagway occurred this morning at nine thirty
 Tie trembling lasted only a few seconds but were quite distinct.
 Haines and Juneau also felt the tremors but not to any great extent
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
FORMER T.. =. SENATOR
 PASSES TO GREAT BEYOND

Denver. Feb. 2I -JoAn F. Shat- roth. former United States senator from Colorado, and twice governor of the centennial sta.e. died here late tais afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
HEAD OF FRENCH DUPLICATION
 GETS TREMENDOUS OVATION

Paris. Feb. 2I.-Alhe~t Sa-rut. head oI the French delegation to tle arms convention at Washington. arrived home th.s afternoon.
 Sarrut was given a tremendous ovation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21

Keller Brothers .ara -... -...6 fresh sr#7-... n. r.a r.##a- r.- e.-s Among ..H- - . ..G Van u..aa. ....-- ... #a- gar. Eaaa.... --5.a ... ..lr other lararra brands
 Call .a and Ear -..l smoke O.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
TiIe. Carea In 2 % I4 Dsr.

DrugriEJa refund money it PAzO OINTMENT fails Jo cure Itching Blind Bleeding or ProtrudfnE Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can ge, reEJfuI sleep after frE, application COG.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
EVERYONE WILL BE
 AT FTEESrEN'S BALL

The big Firemen's dance tomor- row will be the aGair of the sea son unless all signs fail.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21

that all working to build un tAe North to place which live and by ry7s E7"r you strengthening the foundation for that building:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21

4 dollar a month will bring the Alaskan to your door,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
Make This Your 1922 Slogan "Try The Home Market First"

As No-the-ner Pioneer an Upbuude Of Alaska aeved every time you appointment ot "oa-peaee to i'll one Of political territory. because you no" that there are capable living in the J7-rt5 who could i'll the perfect satisfaction who are he- m build up the territory and make while place which r
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21

side for supplies may here hoe and give better satisfaction ca7petbagEe stun imported from s States.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
NOTICE

Subscribe fer ehs Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
Here's 4 Suggestion For A Starter

EQUIPPED WITH MODERN MACHINERY
 ARTISANS ARE IN CHARGE WORK
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-25
Prairie Views official staff snatch

Prairie Views official staff snatch
ed. Toliver, Prairie Views heady
quarterback to substitute Ewell.
This strategy which is often en-
ployed under similar circumstances
proved bonehead move and with
out doubt lost the game for Prairie
View. f. T. Long, Coach for Paul
Quinn, admitted himself that the
best he had hoped was tie score
and that he really expected his team
to go down in defeat. The game
was clean cut and well officiated.
p. Z. Clemmons of Waco, referee;
e. T. Williams of Prairie View, UNI
pire; H. p. Carter, Houston, head
lineman; Ray Shepherd. Sr., Waco
and Hobert Thomas, Houston, time
keepers, were entirely satisfactory
to both teams and to the spectators
in their several capacities as officials.
The very best of spirit existed after
the game and although 1t was hard
to give up the game when victory
seemed certain, the whole Prairie
View contingent took their medi-
cine like good sports and shook
hands ferVently with their victors.
Public comment was to the effect
that this is the beginning Of me
Inauguration Of Colored officials of
all conference games between Ne
gro schools and that the other mem
bers of the conference were GER
tain to fall in line.
Prairie View has played five
games. won three, tied one and lost
one. One Of these games, however,
was against the high school and of
course not counted in the percen-
tage.
Athletics is admittedly such an
important feature in the life of
the institution that the authorities
have decided to employ some one
whose business 1t will be to devote
his whole time and attention to the
development of athletics along sane
and wholesome lines. This being
the case 1t is expected that Prairie
View will take front ranks in the
matter Of male attendance as well
as in athletic prowess
The coaching for Prairie View this
year has been done by G. 8. Ross
head coach, and j. r. Grigsby, first
assistant These men have done
well in that they have carried the
duties OF a full time instructor in
the college work while coaching the
team in their spare moments.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-25
PRAIRIE VIEWS CLOSING
GAME.

Prairie View closed her football
season with game on her own
campus against Paul Quinn College
in one of the most holly contested
games of the season. The final score
was 10 to in favor of the visitors.
Paul Quinn has one of the best
coached teams that 1t has been the
experience of the writer to see in
action: Ray Shepherd, the fleet
foot quarterback, is as good open
field runner as you would find In
the football world and it must be
admitted to the credit of his team
mates that they run an interior
ence that is hard to break up; but
with all this it was obviously ap-
parent that Prairie Views warriors
were solving the puzzle and were
marching on to- victory in spite of
a damaging penalty which had been
inflicted at the psychological mo-
ment as the result of over anxiety
on part of the Prairie View coaches
which carried them too close to
the side lines, when some one on
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-25
PRAIRIE VIEW.

Prairie View. Texas. Nov. a.
In one of the most spectacular
games ever witnessed, Paul Puinn
College defeated Prairie View by
the score Of 13 to Z. The game was
bitterly contested for a solid hour
and neither team had slowed a bit
when the final whistle blew. 1t was
one of those nerve racking games
that keeps the spectators in con-
slant uproar, and many of the
Prairie Viewites and the crowd that
journeyed from Waco to witness
the contest will doubtlessly suffer
from heart trouble for some time
to come The victory gave P. Q. G.
what she has been striving to ac-
compish for years, victory over
p. V.
The first quarter was played al
most entirely in Prairie Views ter
ritory, the East Waco Eleven losing
a golden opportunity to score a
touch down on a costly tumble, on
Prairie Views 10 yard line. A drop
kick by Sheppard also went wide
by inches during this period.
The second period found the Me-
thodists at their best, when they
carried the ball down the field in
great leaps by two neatly executed
passes and brilliant run of forty
yards by the giant tackle Morgan,
who was chased out of bounds on
Prairie Views one yard line. On
the next play Jackson ripped cen
ter for the remaining distance for a
touchdown and Sheppard added the
seventh point by successful drop
kick after touchdown. Paul Quinn
7, Prairie View 0. The ball remain
ed in the middle of the field for
the remainder of the half with
neither team gaining any advantage.
Prairie View started the third
period with rush, and great line
plunging by Carroll and Toliver over
Paul Quinn's left guard gave the
State Normal eleven a touchdown
in the first eight minutes of play.
Carroll going over for the six points,
while Toliver tied the score by
dropkick after touch down. Prairie
View 7, Paul Quinn q Prairie View
seemed to get stronger as the quar-
ter wore on and Coach Long was
forced to replace some of his men
by subs, who Stoned Prairie Views
powerful line attack.
The fourth quarter found p. Q. c.
and p. v. battling on even terms,
and the game becoming more and
more furiously fought to break the
tie. However a tumble by p. v. and
some nifty end running coupled by
the over anxiety of Prairie Views
coaches. which caused penalty
which put the bali in the Shadow
of p VS. goal, from where Shep-
pard gained foot through center
for the winning touchdown. Paul
Quinn 10, Prairie View z. Sheppard
missed goal. The final whistle found
Paul Quinn out-playing, P. v. and
steadily marching to another touch
down.
Morgan was P. Q. C's star on the
offensive while Buck" Sanders
played the game of his life on de-
Tense. Pat Carroll. who ha sheen
off from in all the former games
this year sparkled with brilliance
in great off tackle drives which
ripped the heretofore impregnable
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GAME
CANCELLED.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 23.-Atlanta
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. College game
was cancelled because an agreement
could not be reached as to officials.
According to the contract Atlanta
University had charge of the game
this year. When the officials were
presented to the Morehouse Athletic
board for approval they were re-
jected and thus the cancellation Of
the games. The next game of the
season will be between Atlanta I'M
versity and Morris Brown Univer-
sity at Atlanta on Thanksgiving
day. Watch for it.
r.. A. Lay.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-25
SHINE IRWIN INJURED
IN RACE EVENT.
Joe BrIIin Forces Irwin's Chalmers
Into Fence.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 3D. Several
thousand people witnessed the Ne
gro races staged at the Tri-State
Exposition grounds in celebration
OF Armistice Day and the ten-mile
championship race was won by Joe
Bruin, driving a Chalmers special.
Bruin displaced Tiny Battle as the
champion driver when he won the
feature race, the latter running third
in this contest. Shine Irwin who
ran second was painfully injured
near the end of the race when
Bruin who had been keeping the
inside track, swerved to the outside,
forcing Irwin to drive his Buick in
to the fence. A deep cash was made
in his leg but no serious results
are expected from the injury.
The first race which was along
the five-mile route was won by Joe
Bruin while Shine Irwin ran sec
ond. The winner led all the way.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-25

chants whose advertisements appear
in the Dallas Express. Remember
they extend a special invitation,
guaranteeing a square deal and fair
treatments.
Please mention the Express wheE
responding.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-25
Why Stay Sick?


With Cough, Weak Lungs, In
cipient Tuberculosis, Night
Sweats, Loss of Weight and
Strength, Asthma, Neuralgia
and Rheumatic Pains, Dyspep-
STA, Chronic Constipation. Blood
Diseases, or a weakened con-
dition of any organ of the
body; when for $500 a bot
tie, real medicine, guaranteed
TO benefit Cor MONEY RE-
TURNED), will be sent right
to your door. Send in your
order at once.
Send for a FREE BOOKLET
to the IVEY LABORATORY
co. Memphis, Tenn.
11-2 lit
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-25
NEXT THURSDAY, THANKsGIV.
ING DAY.

Next Thursday, November 80, is
Thanksgiving Day, IN preparing for
the occasion don't overlook IL Q mer-
Evening star., 1922-10-20
ADMIRAL SEBREE'S RITES.
IN ARLINGTON TOMORROW
Ashes Of Former Pacific Fleet Com
msnder to Be Buried With
Full Military Honors.

Full military services will mark
tho burial In tho Arlington national
cemetery tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock Of the ashes Of Rear Ad-
miral Uriel ssbree, a distinguished
retired officer Of the Navy. who died
at San Diego several weeks ago..
He was . native OF Missouri and
entered the Navy in July, 1858. After
about fofty.seven years service,
asnore and afoat in all parts Of the
world, he was Fetired for age in Feb
ruafy. 1910, while in command Of the
Pacific fleet. During his wide sphere
Of service he took part in several
inr one on the Tigress in 1873. an
other on the Thetis for the relief Of
the Greely party in 1884 and a third
with the Polaris relief expedition in
1881.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
FRISCO BONDS ORDERED.
I. C.. O. Authorizes $4,000, 600 IL.
sue for New Rolling. Stock. se 50

The. st. Louis-san Francisco rail:
reaA was authorised today by-the In
tsrstate Commerce Commission to as.
sumo liabilities for payment OF, In
terest and principal OF an Issue oi
trust certificates. The securities will
be bold to purchase new rolling stock,
The Minneapolis and st. Louis ap-
nlied to the commission today for sim
ilaP authority. covering an issue OF
s1,5oo,o00 in 5h per cent equipment
trust certificates. proceeds to be used
for purchase Of freight equipment.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03

per cent.
By special arrangement with the
dairy and food commission, the dairy
division during this study, expects to
obtain more than 1000 three-ounce
samples of butter from 800 creamer-
les which send exhibits for their pro-
duct to the educational butter con-
test conducted by the state commits
sion. Each sample is tested for
moisture, fat, curd, salt and coor.
New Greenhouse is Gift to Univer-
sity-A material impetus will be
given to the development of promis-
ing new varieties of rust resistant
wheats now being produced by DR..
H. K. Hayes, plant breeding expert
at University Farm, by q recent gift
of $4,000 made by j. M. Crosby OF
Washburn-C Crosby Milling company,
Minneapolis. In making the gift
Mr.. Crosby said: "We have been
exceedingly interested in your pains
taking and successful work in pro-
ducing a rust-resistant wheat OF
desirable quality. Our company is
very happy to encourage your work
which is of so much Importance to all
interests of the northwest, and we
therefore authorize you to state to
the regents of the university that we
will send them $1,000 on request for
erecting green house to be used in
your special work in plant breeding"
',U" Land Cleaners Work in South
ern Counteis-Land clearing special
lists of the university will give demon
strations in Ramsey, Blue Earth,
Carver, Dodge, Goodhue, Nicollet,
Renville and Waseca counties of the
use of picric acid and other explosives
in removing stones and stumps. The
blasting of bitches and excavations
for trees will be demonstrated upon
request. A large amount OF picric
acid, the government war salvaged ex-
plosive, is still available for use in
Minnesota, in southern counties as
well as northern.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03
CAN YOU ANSWER?

Question-What can : be used to
give relief to people who have suffer
ed for years with Stomach Ulcers,
Gall Sones, Chronic Appendicitis. In
digestion, DYSPEPSIA, Torpid, Lazy
Liver, Classy, Sour Stomach, Pains
in Stomach and back, Dizzines, Yel-
low Jaundice, Shortage of Breath,
Headaches and Habitual Constipation.
mentioned ailments, sufferers are
above mentioned ailments, suffers are
advised to take Sto-Li- Gal, which has
helped thousands of people every
where. This reliable treatment cor
rects the cause of trouble and usually
gives relief when all other medicines
have failed. AS little as one box will
give wonderful relief, and as well,
convince you that Sto- -Li-Gal is a
life saving remedy. Don't wait until
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03

Industrial Training New Course
at "U"-Gradual replacement OF the
present system of manual training
in Minnesota high schools with a
broader, more inclusive industrial
training better suited to the needs
of everyday life is predicted by A.
M, Field, assistant professor OF ag-
ricultural education, who with Or. A.
w. Strom, chief of the division OF ag-
ricultural education, Prof. William
Boss, chief of the division OF agrl-
cultural engineering, and Paul CAL
row. state supervisor of agricultural
education, has started new course
in farm shop work given for the first
time this summer to progressive
teachers enrolled in the summer ses-
sion at University Farm. An unusu-
ally large registration indicated the
popularity of the new course. So
great is the demand throughout the
state for this new type of instruction,
says Professor Field, that less than
5 per cent of the requests for men
trained in this work can be filled.
Rope work, soldering, sheet metal
work, harness repairing, electric wiz
ing, tool sharpening and general re-
pairing are subjects especially empha-
sized in the new course.
-"
Butter Tests Show Unnecessary
Losses-Every per cent of butter
fat above the legal standard OF 0O
per cent put into Minnesota creamery
butter means an annual loss of nearly
$500, 1000 to cream producers of the
state, says Prof, y. R. Keithley, of
the division of dairy husbandry at
University Farm. Professor Keithley
has undertaken a cooperative butter
analysis project with the state dairy
and food commission for determining
the composition of butter from 800
Minnesota creameries.
Some preliminary work with 26
creameries of the state indicates this
loss runs from 5000 to $1,000 a year
per creamery. Tests taken on $50
samples to date indicate fat com
position varying from 71.2 to 1925
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03
q q an ~ y y y y y p q y q
/: What They Are Wearing !:
q 4 u u Il y y y y u II y p y y p q
,nn nnnnnnnan 4uuunns I

Lace gowns are favored in white
and black, but the smartest people
do not wear them in colors.
Printed silk dresses are being Worn'
made simply sometimes with lace
trimming.
Tn the water, the jersey have won
the race for popularity. Beacn capes
to terry cloth are worn, but not In
tremendous quantities.
Some attractive effects were con-
tributed by combining red with white.
pagoda dress, worked in red on
white ground, had over it a white
cane bordered in embroidered moths.
Red shoes with white hose were Worn'
and a large white hat. ;,
Skirts are increasing in width and
length as the season progresses:
Necklines are higher and wider, ana
fancy sleeves take on length har-
monizing with the gown.
Bathing costumes and accessories
are being carried in the most viva
colored rubbered bags, some OF FER
sian pattern with cords and frlnges'
others in plain colors mounted on w.
ory frames and fitted with every toll
let requirement.
Some of the figured sports dresses
of crepe show clusters of fruits, IN
natural colors on grounds OF tan,
light blue, gray and yellow, with a
trimming of velvet or satin ribbon
binding, quilted at the neck, sleeve
and skirt hem.
Lace continues to be the popular
evening fabric, more than half the
gowns worn for evening are either
of fine black or cream lace, alone or
in combination. On the black gowns
many touches of red are used.
A great many georgette dresses
are seen and also new full beaded
dresses which seem to be beaded with
more attention to designs, the Egyp-
tian or peasant motifs preferred.
In the evening, sleeveless dresses
Hook exquisite, made long, and
slightly draped. They do not look In,
congruous with bobbed hair and
! many people complete their cos
tunes for the evening with large pic
ture hats and lace or georgette
wraps.
Hat shapes tend to be irregular
| particularly the brims which are roll.
/ ed back, slashed or cut away. Medl-
UNI sizes are the rule among these
| semi-trimmed hats.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03
CAN'T DO THE WORK

Mrs. ]. S. Peterson, Sauk Centre,
says: 81 had such backache it was
about all I could do to get around and
do my work. Ny back just pained
continually and was in misery con-
stantly. Even at night I suffered
with these pains so, I got very little
rest. During the day / was bothered
so much that I felt sick to my stom-
ach. My head used to swim around
OF times and dizziness was another
annoying symptom. My kidneys,
gave me quite bit Of trouble. They
acted too frequently. These several
ailments had me quite nervous. On
a friends recommendation, was led
to try Doan's Kidney Pills and ! got
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-03
n II u II n y u y y y q Il q u y n
AMERICAN LEGION !:
Why / Am Glad We Have Legion
Post In Our Town
(By William Allen White)

The best thing about the Legion
post in Emporia, Kansas is the boys
that belong to it. They have lot Of
common sense.
When I read in the newspapers of
Legion posts attacking free speech
and running men out of town whom
whom they disagree with about pub
lie policies, and wehn | read about
Legion men joining the Klu Klux and
setting up an invisible government
over the responsible government, ]
am dead sure of one or two things;
either the newspapers are internal
liars or our Emporia boys are smater
than most boys in the Legion, for they
have never stopped man, no matter
how radical he was, in his public ut
terances and they shy at the Klu
Klux as den of rattlesnakes.
Naturally men of that kind are
taking leadership in all kinds Of pub
lie affairs, competing in civil and
private life what they started to do
in the Army, so I'm all for them.