davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
ALICE To
BEFOUGHT BY
WOMAN 5 BLOC
altimore Delegate Meet Prom
ises Trouble for Congress-
woman in Oklahoma.
BY MILDRED NORRIS.
BY International News Service.

by InternttiOuui news SerNice.
BALTIMORE, April 28.--At-
tempt will be made to run an
other woman for Congress in
Oklahoma to defeat "Aunt Alice"
Robertson. Mrs. Charles Peoples,
of Muskogee. Okla, declared here
today.
mo, / shan't tell her name,"
said Mrs. Peoples. who is a men,
Der of the Oklahoma delegation
to the convention of the League
of Women Voters. "Just wait,
we shall have surprise for
Alice"
Won't Greet Aunt Alice.
Mrs. People also announced that
the Oklahoma delegates would re.
fuse TO break bread" with Aunt
Alice" on their. visit to Washington
tomorrow.
THE Oklahoma delegation in Con.
gress will receive us but we don't
intend to greet that woman" she
continued. "She's a traitor TO her
sex-playing with the men all the
time"
do you mean Aunt Alice is a
vamp?" asked a shocked reporter.
mo, not the kind Of vamp you
mean" answered Mrs. Peoples. "a
large. firm woman. She's he kind
OF creature who caters to the men
all the time. She believes women
should smoke but not VOTE" she
concluded with snort.
The last was in criticism OF a
statement by Aunt Alice" that she
would not support a bill prohibiting
smokes for women.
Mrs. f. r. Bowles. Democratic
National Committeewoman of Wis.
consin, is in charge OF ths League
OF Nations dinner"
Among the women who will take
part are Miss Mary Archer, of Read
ing, Pa; Mrs. r. c. Burton. of Ohio;
Mrs. r. n. Kinney. of Tennessee.
and Miss Anna Robinson, OF Indiana.
No Wilson Pilgrimage
Mrs. Maud Wood Park. president
OF the League OF Women Voters. in
terrupted a session OF the conven.
ton 10 issue a denial that the league
will pay official tribute to former
President Wilson. In a formal state.
ment. read from the stage, she de-
clared a "misconception has arisen
because certain individual members
of the convention wished to arrange
for themselves a personal call on
one OF our two ex-presidents now liv-
ing in Washington.
This is purely a personal matter
between these women and a man
they know and honor and has moth
ing 10 do with the convention pro-
gram of the League of Women Vot.
ers," the statement continued.
Regional directors OF the league
OF Women Voters elected are:
Mrs. Robert l.. De Normandie, OF
Boston, first region; Mrs. +. Louis
Slade, Of New York, second region.
Mrs. Solon Jacobs, of Birmingham,
Ala, will be unopposed for election
as third Vice-president. Miss Eliza.
beth Houser, of Girard, Ohio, NOM
mated for secretary to succeed Mrs.
Jacobs, and Miss Katherine Luding-
ton, of Hartford. Conn, nominated
for treasurer. also will be without
opposition.
There will be opposition TO the re-
election of Mrs. Maud Wood Park as
president, II was learned.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
TIES WRIST TO ANKLE;
ENDS LIFE IN MILL RACE

EASTON, Pa. April 2S.-Steven
George. fifty-seven. OF this city, to
make sure of death tied his left
wrist to his right angle before throw
ing himself into a mill race near the
plant where he had oeen employed.
His body was found today by the
crew of n passing train. and the
coroner issued certificate of death
by suicide.
George, who was a widowCr, had
often threatened TO end his life, and
had been Respondent for some time.
He had been missing since Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

tify before the committee, and with
the possible exception of hearing one
other witness, Chairman Nolan will
conclude hearings either late today
or tomorrow.
After weeks of Investigation into
the strike, members OF the COM
mittee today unhesitatingly declared
that operators who have testified in
the inquiry had indicated a tendency
to be evasive whenever data on pro-
duction costs and profits has been
sought.
To correct this tendency, the
Bland bill will have its legislative
teeth" sharpened in the next few
days before the committee reports 1t
to the House for it's consideration.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
WOMAN, LACKING NEW
CLOTHES, TAKES POISON

JERSEY CITY. ". j.. April IS
Holding her baby IN her arms, Mrs.
Ida Vivian Morelock, nineteen, to.
day drank poison because her hus-
band couldn't buy her new clothes.
Mrs. Pauline Wills, neighbor,
seized a bottle the baby was clutch.
ing and forced the milk down the
mothers throat. The antidote ap.
parently worked. although Mrs.
MoreloCk was sent TO a hospital
where she was revived.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
BY FAY KING.

1 see where the people i'm con-
troll of the colleges are forbid
ding .ie fair cO-eds to shCw their
dimpled knees.
They say ID amt good advertis.
ing, for the colleges. Well, not
having seen the knees they refer
to, 1 cant say; but II they have
any pretty dlmpled knees, why
not show emf
OF course, there are Just as
many pretty knees on the campus
as there are i'm the chorus. and 1
am I'm favor of the college girl
getting credit for more than horn
trimmed glasses and a dome full
Of English literature.
No matter how smart a woman
is, she amt wise II she shows IL.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
AMUNOSEN TO RESUME
TRIP TO NORTH POLE

SEATTLE, April 2S--Capt. Roald
Amundsen. Norwegian explorer.
who abandoned his plan for an air
flight from New York to Seattle,
left New York yesterday by rail
for Seattle to supervise the outfit.
ting of his exploration ship, the
Mdu, his representatives here an
nounced
Captain Amundscn expects TO
resume his attempt to drift past
the North Pole early in June.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
FRANK CONFESSION l like the girls,
 l like their clohtes, And their short skirts That show their hose.
FiGGER WHAT HAPPENED TO LII

FiGGER WHAT HAPPENED TO ILL
 Allen Fry of Wilkes Barre, Pa, found note book in the alley and the following are some of the no- tations found in it marked under office expenses:
 Feb 3-Adv. for girl stenog., 50 cents; Feb. 6--Violets for new sten- og,- 65 cents; Feb. 8-Week's sal ary for new stenog., $15; Feb. H. Roses for new stenog,-$3; Feb. 15-' Weeks salary for new stenog.-$2O; Feb. 15-Canday for wife over Sun- day-75 cents; Feb. 19-Lunch for Miss.......-$10; Feb. 22-Lillian's sal ary-$25 Feb. 25-Theatre and SUD- per with stenog-$22; Feb. 26-Fur coat for wife-$625; Feb. 26-Adv. for male stenog.-50 cents.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
DOTTIE DOT

Amateur spectators bought fake oil stocks on imaginary wells in Mexico and then defied the District Attorney to find the derricks.
 That makes it easy to believe that George Washington threw a dollar across the Potomac River
 New York financial talent, with one wind-up, tossed their coin clear over the noble Hud', The majestic Mississip' and the more or less vagrant Rio Grande.
 A boob with iron men is born discus thrower.
 And he treats bank notes the way an orchardist handles wild rabbits.
 Annihilates 'em before they can multiply.
 That's why some issues of Liberty bonds sell below par
 Young woman on Atlantic City boardwalk carried pet raccoon> to match her coat.
 Danes with skunk wraps refuse to compete.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21

welcome the test. Both are asking the i'm mortal question:: 'Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?" And throughout the world their answer is ringing: Forbid it, Almighty God! Give us liberty, or give us death!"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
ESSAY ON SERVICE
(By--Cy Kology)

for overwork. Almost a case, of ser vice, service everywhere, but mostly pen and ink.
 To my way of thinkin' the con- cern that gives genuine service to it.
 Service itself is an advertisement you can see in the dark.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21

Girls still persist in concealing their shell-like ears behind hair-puffs.
 What a blessing that style would be to the small boy whose existence is embittered with soap!
 Wouldn't it, sisters?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
VALUE OF ADVER-
 TISING

There's no denying the great value of advertising to those who read 1t. It protects you against fraud and inferiority. It tells you what is new and good, making you a wise buyer. It saves you money by pointing out for your consideration only the best products.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
THE PICTURE POSTCARDERS
Willie, Dear:

TrespaSsey, N. F. Willie, Dear:
 I've had terrible glow up here seventy miles an hour. A kind old lady remarked: My child, in a real gale you'd be embarrassed with that short skirt!"
 Say, if native Newfoundlander had been in Ireland during the Big Wind he'd have said: "This is the calm before the storm!"
 DOTTIE DOT
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
TRIM MING THEM UP

New office boy-Please, sir, you told me to file these letters, sir, but wouldn't it be, easier to trim them off with a pair of scissors.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
INFORMATION

q have brought this Christmas present."
 "To exchange it?" interposed the jeweler.
 "No, merely to ask what it is?"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21

Nowhere in the world, perhaps, except Vlad- ivostok, could such stupendous task of street cleaning be done so quickly and thoroughly.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-21
CORDOVA'S SPRING CLEANUP is a

CORDOVA'S SPRING CLEANUP is an epic of its kind, when it starts. The high snow-banks would seem the despair of a street superintendent, but here it is simple task the removal of millions of tons of snow. Old Sol does the work Jupiter Pluvius helps, when necessary It is no task at all for these Titans, allies of the Alaskans.
 Persons wanting some last photographs of winter scenery must get busy. Old Sol is on the job, shining with warmth that stirs the sap in every living thing.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
FREIGHT AGENT OF ADMIRAL LINE SAYS
 BUSINESS IS GUOD

c. E. Eye, assistant general freight agent of the Pacific Stea2'- ship Co.,, IS making the round trip on the steamer Admiral Watson, in port westbound last night. Mv. Eye Is accompanied by his wife. They expect to stop on at Juneau on the return from the westward.
 "The freight business to and from Alaska has certainly sur. prlsed steamship officials this sea son." said Mir. Eye last night. Tt was generally indicated that there would be business revival in Alaska this year but the predic- tions are more than borne out by the great amount of freight of Gerings. Especially is the herring business breaking records for southbound cargo.-Emplre.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
Citizens of Whitehores Gather 5 5En MaSse to Welcome Governor
 General Baron Byng to Yukon

On Sunday last, Nr. Wheeler, the general manager of the ". p. X Y. railway, met His ExceIIency at Skag- way and escorted the Governors par ty by special train Co Whttehorse.
 The party altghted at the famous Miles Canyon. and then proceeded to Whitehorse by autos, which were sally decorated.
 Arriving at the town monument sa very pretty sight awaited the party. Drawn up at the monument was guard or the R. C. M F., a brave showing Of our eyel -to-be-remember- ed returned men, boy scouts. girl guides, the I. O. D. E., the choir, town officials, and a well dressed as sembIy of the towns other loyal cit izeus.
 The party seemed delighted with the hearty welcome given them and proceeded at once to the monument. which had been decorated by loving hands.
 AIr. Robert Lowe, councillor, then read the address printed below and gave an interesting account of the history of Yukon. Ills ExceIlency replied in heartfelt words; the choir accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Smith sang, 70 Canada" and then Lady Byng was presented with beau uifuI souvenirs mace by Messrs. J Rose and c. Athertou, and subscrib- ed for by the citizens. who appointed Mrs. c. J. NcLennan to perform the pleasant duty.
 Previously, Miss Sybel Martin and little Elliott Head had presented bouquets of flowers to Lady Byng and Lady Boscawen.
 After the salute and the treaty, singing Of the National Anth~m, Bar on Byng inspected the guard Of hon. or, the returned men, the acouts and
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

 1 and Country during the Great War.
 Some have returned to us and now greet you; many whose names ara inscribed on the towns monument and in our grateful memories, are peacefully sleeping with their brave comrades, who helped to win the Great Fight for Liberty and Free dom, under Your Excellency's mas terful skill and courage.
 Now that Peace has come we fer vently hope Your Excellency during your term of high office, will guide the destinies of our beloved Domin- ion, with that same brilliant success which characterized your efforts when leading our patriots to glorl- ous victory In the great struggle for Right
 We cordially wish Your Excellen- cy and Lady Byng, a long and hap py life, sweetened by the knowledge that you have succeeded in making for yourselves an abiding place In the warm hearts, not only of the sturdy people of this NOrthland, but in the memories of all, who are clti- zens of this young and wide Domin- ion over which His Most Gracious Majesty King George has been pleas ed to place you as His Representa- tive.
 We respectfully request Your Ex- cellency to assure our beloved King of our Loyalty and Devotion to the Throne and Empire.
 Signed on behalf of the citizens by councillor for Southern Yukon,
 Robert Lowe.
 An entertainment given by the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides, was given in the N. s. A. A. hall last Wednesday In Whitehorse. A capital program was successfully accomplished giving delight to well-dHed room.
 Captain MOorhead as chairman made a short speech, setting forth the object of the entertainment, namely to provide new uniforms for the scouts and guides. brownies and cubs which they would wear on the visit of Lord Byng. The proceeds covered all expenses and left a small balance on hand.
 The performers under the efficient training Of Mrs. Smith, (girl guidesl | Miss Simlett, (brownies andcubs), and Mfr. Unswork, (boy scoutsl, ac- quilted themselves most admirably, while Miss Deyo Puckett played some very pretty plano forte selec- tions between the items on the pro gram.
 One Of the very delightful flea. lures of the coming of His Excel lency, Baron Byng of Vimy, Cover nor-General of Canada, to Skagway. was the presentation by Winnifred Marion Teller of a beautiful bou. quet of choice flowers from the Skagway gardens; the presentation was made on behalf of the Csnadi an residents in Skagway. When the presentation was made, Lady Byng, graciously took the little girl in her arms and kissed her, express ing great delight in the bouquet.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
To AiIing Women
4 Little Sound Advice Will Help
 Many a sufferer in Skagway. |.

4 Little Sound Advice Will Help
 Many a sufferer in Skagway.
 No woman should consider herself healthy and well If the kidneys are weak. Poisons that pass of in tine urine when the kidneys are well are retained in the body when the kid. ueys are disordered. This is true cause of many bearing-down pains, lameness, backac!e, etc. Uric poison ing also causes headaches, dizzy spells, languor, neryeness and rhue- matic pain.
 Wen suffering so, try Doan's Kid ney Pills. You will get better as the kidneys get better, and health will return when the kidneys are we'll. Let one who has used Doan's Pills tell you about them.
 Mrs. J. Malone, 2529 KuIshan St., Belllngham, Wash, says: "I can hardly describe the misery which I endured from backache. When l washed. 1t felt as though my back were breaking In two and terrible pains struck me in the small of my back and nearly doubled me up. My kidneys acted too often and my feet bloated badly. I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and two boxes drove the pain out of my back and regu- lated my kidneys"
 soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mira, Buffalo, N. ',
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

guides under Mir. Unswork and Mrs Smith and chatted and shook hands with all the citizens, who came for ward
 Then followed an inspection of the Public Library, the Barracks and the School, where the Earty was accom- panied by Captain Moorhead, M. c., Mr. and Mrs. R. Lowe. Dr. and Mrs Culbertson, Mir. and Mrs. Galpin.
 At eight o'clock. the Whitehorse sailed for Dawson and the crowds on the wharf cheered the party as the boat pulled out, the Governor General and his suite smiling and waving back in response.
 The day was a red-lctter one, in the history of Whitehorse, and the citizens. who assisted to make the proceedings pass Of smoothly and successfully deserve the cordial thanks of all.
 NIT. Lowe was chairman, pr. Gull bertsou. secretary, Mr. Isaac IcIl- veen, decorator, and Principal Gal pin, master of ceremonies.
 The Address.
 An address of welcome from the citizens of Whitehorse to His Excel lenCy, the Right Honorable Lord Byug Of vimy. G. c. B., G. M. G., NJ. V. O., Goyernor-General of Cana da.
 We. the citizens of Whitehorse, beg 10 offer to Your Excellency, a loyal and heartfelt welcome to our little towE-the Gateway to Yukon,
 We feel greatly honored by your visit to this far-away part of the dear MOther-land
 Though we are small in numbers, Your EXCenency is aware that Q large proportion of our viriIe DioE- eers gladly seized the opportunity to prove their love ard loyalty to King
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

A recent letter from Mir. Rusmus- on glvas an account of the trip taken through Italy. The folks were espec- ially impressed with Florence. A strike on the Austrian railroad com pelled them Co go from Italy To Ob- eramagau in Bavaria by auto. for rh.s trip they paid 3OO.OOO kronen Before the war krone was valued at 20 cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

Several of the hiking girls made the trip to the Devils punch bowl spending the night out in the woods. Among those making the trip were: Ellen Rogers, Jane Farrelly, Floris Clark. Doris Trick, and Margaret CaIihan. The girls started out about six o'clock Thursday evening and came home the next morning in time for work. All report having had a delightful time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
O-O--O-

Mrs. 4. R. HIIery chaperOned a party of young people on trip Co Burro creek. They went over in a row boat on Tuesday and returned Ou Wednesday D. m. Those present the party were Helen and Jean HiI lery. Osborne SeImer, Henley Mur- ray. and Mrs. Hillery. They report a delightful trlp and good fishing in fra rrpak
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

Two charming young ladies, from Sunny" Ontario, California, in the persons of Miss Josephine Nichols. and Miss Ruby Cowart, spent few days in Skagway and the interior. They eNpless themselves in very high praise of Skagwuy and its surround ings and have taken all the side trips which are accessible by trail out Of Skagway. They were outgoing pass engers on the s. s. Spokane last eve ming.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

Miss G. E. Eleckley, Mrs Clara Con, Miss Laura McCoach and Miss Clarissa Beach were a jolly bunch of round trippers on the Princess Lou ise. These lad es drove a Ford car from Buffalo, N r, to Seattle The trip was made in twenty-one days two days of which were spent at Vel lOwstoue National Park. Tho ladies took turns at driving and had only three puuctures in the 3.30O-mile drive across country. Miss Bleckley is a domestic science teacher in the Williamsport. lPaD, school Miss McCoach teaches Spanish, and Mrs. Golf is a commercial real estate deal CT. The ladies reported a most won derful trip and are loud in their praise of the treatment accorded them in Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

A party of Skagway people made a pleasure and fishing trip to Log Cabin and Bennett last Wednesday. The gentlemen of the party stayed at Log Cabin to fish, and all obtained fine catches of greyling, The ladies and children continued on to Ben nett and spent several hours pleas antly in that historic old city. Those who spent the afternoon at Bennett were. Mrs. c. C. Cole and children. Virginia and Bruce. and Mrs. E. Tel
 fer and daughter, Winnifred, The fishermen of the party were tho Messrs. Cole, Boyker, Henry, Han nan. A. C. Blanchard and Teller.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

The following note in the Anchor age Daily Times will be of interest to many people in Skagway:
 At the home of Mrs. Max Peyser, Saturday night her friends gave a shower for Miss Francis Louise Ken uedy. whose engagement to Mir. Jas. G. Truftt has been announced. About twenty of the popular young lady's friends attended the shower. which was one of the most delightful social events of the season.
 Mss Francis Kennedy will be re membered as the daughter of NIT. and Mrs. James Kennedy for many years residents of Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

John Hanson, son of J. Y. Hanson. underwent an operation for portion its. on Tuesday of last week. Doc tor Valens. assisted by Doctor Hen ry. of Fort Seward. and a visiting pr. Campbedd, Of Kansas City, per formed the operation. The operation was successful and the lad is get ting along and it is hoped he will soon be about
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

Mir. and Mrs. G. V. Zinkan. enter tained at dinner last Sunday at the Golden North hotel. for company, who came up on the mission boat Lois" Those present were: Rev. S. Hall Young D.D. Mir. Yarian Banks, Revs David Waggoner, George Beck and Mir. Peufeld. Mr. and Mrs. C. ". LImkum-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

A number of the young people dropped in for social evening with MT. and Mrs. John N. Keller, at their home, on Wednesday. Those present were: Bessie Conway, Ellen Rogers. Jack Conway. Carl Hahn, Douglas McCaughey. Doris Trlck, El. lzabeth Madseu. The evening was spend with music and dancing.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
O-O-C-

Mrs. C. V. Ziukan and Miss Agnes Gardner. lett Skagway on Wedues- days tran for a trip 10 the Wheaton mining country They will leave the train at Robinson. and go in from that place by wagon. Miss Gardner mas some interests in a few mim0g claims. in that section and Is looking after them while Mrs. Zinbau IS ac- compIUylng her.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
Skogwoy's Social Week

A. E. Kendeu, Cecil Cole, Kenneth Hannah, and Alex. Smith. All report having caught some fish and beEng caught in the rain, which made the return trip both rapid and cry.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

Mrs. Issabelle Creighton and Miss J. Angus of Honolulu, were dinner guests Of MT. and Mrs. C. c. Cole, and during the day while the Prin- cess Lou se was in port These lad ies are making an extensive trip be- fore returning Go their home. They have made the Taku trip. and will return bv way of Lake Louise and, Inter. California.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

The New Home restaurant had 8 number 0t family and party dinners a- that popular eating house on Sun day last
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hibben were guests of MU. and Mrs. Kenneth Han nan at dinner on Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

A number of Isaac WaItOns essay ed the trip Co the Upper Lake, on Tuesday night in quest of the wiley trout Messrs. Allen Whitfield Jas Hukiu. William Fries. Wm Wallace.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

The refreshing ran which came this week Was appreciated by all and w.s just the thing needed Go put ont r.a fire ua the side hill. east ul Icy lake.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

Martin Conway Jr., a week ago Wednesday went to Haines with MT. W J. Buruham for an outing.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05

Miss Doris Trick. was a dinner guest of tue Conway family on " Wednesday night Ot this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-05
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the dlHeased TOrtion of the ear. There iB only one way to cure catarrhal deafness. and that Is by q constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Heafneas is eau rd by an tn- famed condition Of ihe T.sOUs lining of the EuBtachian Tube When this tube lH infiamed you have a ruGG 3..ng sound or Inc perfect hearing, anG whva it is entirely closed, Deafness is tlc result Unless the inflammation can be reduced and thiE cube restored to it's normal condition. hearing win be destroyed forever. Many caseE cf deafness are caused by Catarrh which 10 al infamed condition oL The mucous surs faces. Halls Catarrh Ait icine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the system
 We will give One Hundred Dollars tor any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls CatLrrh Medicine. Clrs culGTB free. All DruvVIB's -5c.
 T CTEFNIr. -0inHN n