davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27

4. the DOORWAY and holding bis gift
a arms lenxfh for her inspection.
oh she gzsped with deiight
utfse cage for Pete How daring on
vou- he man flushed with pleasure.
-yoxhsnI couId have made me happief.
How ousinf and foreign Il looks DO
you really raake It ycurseafT
~ub-huh- Fred Boafrfght nodded
@And thtrk of the time and WORK
you've put on Il, and you 70 Dusy'
to- Il vxs lovely of yOu, Fred"
-rm sufuIIy giad you Ike NJ ne
suulIed reSsininx his compcssfre. shan
ve zee how Pete takes TO itT
Toee<her fheJ transferred the sleepy
Itsfre' sonsxfer 70 his new home ana
for the rest 0f the evening FREQ was
IN heaven. Once he almost said tne
thfrx ttst hz6 been on tie f1p m nIs
toneue for weeks, bat at The iass mo.
r<rf hfs cDcrsxe failed He was jnss
a ordinary fellow starting out 20 ~ 2
,.rrsr snd stse With generations %
~r,sursd srret0rs behind her sn0
m1~er eu1xxb 10 buy . dczsn sky'
scrzperx- II rss taking 80 nnia'I ~ ~
r.nfsre sfse Ead se<eY syen nDsf ~
f.msIT wrzf wouia ne ftsiSk ~ ~
r,cTherz gxee4 s0uf fsat sfss was, ~
Ioxed b<r md sss pfoBf ~ NJ, ~
how wousd KxfhsT1ns feea wnsH ~ y.
hear .y0u wxs~ xr1 ~ orrI A. -.
tie thfnxs fisxf tarred ~ Hss ~. -.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
A Plated Blouse.

An plated blouse of canton
crepe, cut upon kimOno lines, was an
unusually treated complement to a
black kasha suit. This, as well as the
emphatically stressed accordion-plait-
ed ruffies, accented upon tailored dress
and suit necklines and cuffs, attests 4
certain favor of this mode.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
Scarfs Match Suits.

The three-piece mode extends to
bathing suit realms, one factory hav-
ing conceived the idea Of completing
the one-piece bathing suit. or two-in-
one, as their newest version Of the
swimming suit is called, by adding
matching scarf or cape Of knitted
cloth.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
Mitchell A:s$:$: a: =: s$;$;s;;
Theoldsimple remedy
@He that brings comfort.
ing relief Is best 25c,
S- AA0 afdruogists or By na0A
- - HALL Z RUcKEL. Inc.
l47 wuat nace. kex Ysst
For SOREEYES
Chilean Volcanic Disturbances.

The eruptions in Chile last Decem-
ber were attributed to the volcanoes
of Caulle and Rinehua. They were
accompanied by violent earthquakes
and it was stated that deep crevices
had formed In the mountain sides,
from which steam was pouring.
Enormous damage was caused to
grazing lands on the Argentine side
of the frontier, which for 80 leagues
was covered with cinders and volcanic
ashes from the erupting peaks, which
swept across Argentina. obscuring the
sun. Ashes were reported to have
fallen all the way across to the At
lantic ocean.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
Gray costvm. Unique.

A costume worked out in gray and
white consists of straight, full cape
OF gray velvet and gray velvet frock.
The cape is attached to deep ermine
band which forms the collar. The bot
tom Is cut In deep points.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27

Executive genius is the knowledge
Of a mans value and the ability to
retain him.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
GOLD MEDAL
<Ipl4lkl4 On
" kys2slyIII IS -

bring quick relief and often ward o6
deadly diseases. Known ~ the national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, In three dSss.
Look for The name Gold msdal "a svssy bss
and accept 10 imitatioa
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-02

published at Mccarthy. Alaska in the vicinity of the land for which patent is applied.
 Frank A. Boyle.
 Register. First Publication, September 2nd, 1922. Last Publication, November 4th' 1922.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-02

Truly 8 llttle knOWledge Is dangerous thing.
 The Hunter Trader = Trap per Magazine" for August pub fishes a number of questions from young men desirous of coming to Alaska.
 It also answers these quest ions quite lengthily, and in such a manner as to make all the old timers and prospectors call the editor of that magaziue to the mat. But here are the quest ions and answers; readers can judge for themselves.
 Questions. l. am thinking of going to Alaska and wish to know something about the coun- try. What would I do when Ido when I got there?
 2. Could I find job, and then look around for just what want?
 3. I am young, healthy and not afraid of work. I know it would not be all peaches and cream. but a man has to take the bitter with the sweet. How do the pros pectors make a livingf Do they just find enough gold dust to pay expenses?
 4. How much cash oyou think man would need to go up there
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-02

who know. Herschel Harding, Ohio.
 Answers. 1. There is some min ling. salmon canning, railroad ing. river navigation. guiding. trapping, hunting, fishing. sail bring, etc. II is 2 rough raw country in some of it's aspects. and trading for fur, selIingoyer the counter, etc, too. AlaslSa's white population is decreasing, which shows white folks don't like it or can't stand 1t, to some extent.
 2. You could find work a plenty to do- but probably you'd work for less wages saved up than in lots of other places. 3. Prespectors may work for twenty years and find no gold dust, but pick up a living snar- ing game. or mooching among the more prosperous folk or taking odd jobs as they turn up. A few find gold, rarely one finds a fortune.
 {. I think probably you could fit out, pay expenses and scrape by on $500 to $2OOO. Some do on much less.
 5. My opinion is no better than the next man s. If I wanted to go, I'd go. But first I'd write to the Alaska Representativ at Washington D. C.. and ask for list.of Government documents,, books and things to read and study up about Alaska first.
 Then I'd get the documents, the books and literature, and read every thing. Then when I started I'd know what to expect, where to find it, and what to do tobe ready for it.
 To the question :" Does the re zion around Fairbanks, Alaska,
 produce a good grade of fnr?"
 the following answer is given:-
 Fairbanks is a thousand miles from the coast, and all the grain you would use would be carried lat enormou cost to your fur
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-02
INTHE UNITED STATES LAND. OFFICE AT NEAU.ALASKA
 Serial No. O5519.


 Serial No. O5519. In the Matter of the appIic. ation of E. P. Moorhead, for a United States patent for the Ed |ison Association Claim) Placer, being Mineral Survey No. I456. NOTICE o OfAPPLIcATION For "A UNITED STATES PATENT Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an Act of Congress, approved May 10, 1872, E.P. Moorhead, a citizen of the United ! States, whose Post Office ad- dress is Minneapolis, Minnesota, has made application for a patent for the Edison { Association Claim) Placer, Situated in the Nizina Mining District, McCarth " Recording Precinct, Territory |of Alaska, and described by the official plat and by the field notes, on file in the office of the Register of the Juneau Land District. at Innaan. Alaska, as follows, to witt:
 Edison( Association Claim)P Placer Beginning at Corner No. I, whence U. s. M. M. No. 27, bears s. 390 13' w 99S6. 50 it distant; thenceN. 260 46' w. 1920 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 730 36' E. 5280 it. to Cor No. 3; thence S. |O0 38' W. 875.44 it. to Cor. No 4; thence s. 6So o6' W. 4sO8.2O it. to Cor. No. I the place of begin ming. Area 123.319 acres.
 The location notice of this claim is duly of record in the office of the recorder at McCar- thy, Alaska, in Book F. at page 51, of the records of said office | This claim is bounded on the north by unknown claimants: on the south by unknown claimants; on the east by unknown claim ants: and on the west by Min eral Survey No. 1O91.,
 | Magnetic Variation at all corn CTS of this survey is 81 degrees. This claim is located on the un surveyed public domain on Rex Creek. a tributary of Chititu Creek, in Latitude 61 10 19' N and Longitude 1420 36' W.
 United States Land Office, Ju- neau, Alaska, August 22nd, 1922. It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-02

GENERAL ELECTION
 The order and notice of the next general election is now posted.
 This will be held on the 7th. 6ay of November, 1922.
 The Mccarthy Precinct has been divided into six Voting Precincts.
 These are:-
 Mccarthy Voting Precinct. for which the polling place will be the Schoolhouse. Kennecott Voting Precinct, for which the polling place will be the Kennecott Recreation Hall. Bonanza Voting Precinct, for which the polling place will be Bonanza Mine bunk house. Mother Lode Voting Precinct for which the polling place will be the Mother Lode Mine bunk house.
 Jumbo Voting Precinct for which the polling place will be the Jumbo Mine bunk-house. Nizina Voting Precinct for which the polling place willbe Browns Roadhouse.
 There are to be elected: A Delegate to Congress from Alaska
 A Territorial Senator Four Representatives to the Ter ritorial Legislature. Two Divisional Road Commission CTS.
 It will also be determined by the. vote of the people at this election whether women shall serve as jurors in the Territ ory of Alaska,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-02

In the Matter of the appIic- ation of E. P. Moorhead, for a United States patent for the Ed ison Association Claim) Placer, being Mineral Survey No. I456.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-02

5. Please give mo your opinion and perhaps refer me to men who know. Herschel Harding, Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
TOWN SERGEANT CUTS
FINE OF SPEEDER, BUT
REFUSES HIM RECEIPT

The little town of Falls Church,
Va. had day yesterday In
speeding" fines The town ser
geant, Gibson by name. sits on the
roadside under the shade of a tree.
and fixes fine, after the speed cop
on a motor cycle. with a District
of Columbia license tag. pinches
'em.
Town Sergt. Gibson Is accommo-
dating. He looks over the car and
fixes the price. But, If you haven't
that much money he takes less, in
collateral, but gives no receipts.
One motorist yesterday, jogging
over the ruts in the road, saw a
motor cycle coming up behind
them. A wave of the hand from
the rider indicated a stop. He did.
The cop had neither badge nor gun
to indicate his authority. and no
uniform. He told them they were
speeding, and rode beside them to
a f1ivver on the roadside, where the
town sergeant said:
Ten dollars"
But we haven't got that much"
How much have YOU" the town
sergeant asked. Maybe 1 can
fix it,"
''Seven-fifty." responded the man
at the wheel.
We'll. just give me that seven
fifty. 1t will be five dollars fine
and two-fifty costs"
The town sergeant even refused
receipt for this collateral There
wasn't any trial, so the motorists
are trying to figure out where the
costs come in, unless it was to pay
for running the, motor cycle and
flivver for a day.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
LONDON SAYS REDS
MUST Join PARLEY
Agrees With Paris, However,
That Hague Be Confer
ence of Experts.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, June 12.-The British reply
to Premier Poincares memorandum
setting forth the French attitude
agrees that the Hague conference
should be consultation of experts
and should avoid political and diplo-
matte questions. Great Britain dis
agrees, however, regarding NJ. Poin-
cares demand that the soviet govern
ment withdraw it's memorandum of
May H. holding that it is superseded
by the soviet's later declarations and
that in any case request for with
drawal should have been made before
the Russians were invited to The
Hague
The British government considers
that the Cannes conditions should be
the basis of the program and asserts
that private property in Russia
that they should be fully compen-
sated, but that Russia's sovereignty
should be respected, and no program
along that line should be imposed
upon her in advance. If her indispens-
able cooperation was to be expected.
Great Britain considers it necessary
that Russias war debt should be re-
duCed in part.
The private interests that must be
counted on to open credits to the
soviet says the reply, will need guar
anteeS and the governments can aid
them to secure these guarantees.
There is no question of "capitulation
by Europe. the note continues. for
the statesmen taking part in the at
tempt to restore Russia are quite
capable of protecting their own in
tereStS.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
BILL.
SCORED BY BORAH.
Regards All Legislation by
Congress on State Affairs
as Unconstitutional.

II anti-lynching. child labor and
other similar laws dealing with state
affairs are to be enacted by Congress-.
should first be given an opportunity
to vote on a proposal to amend the
Constitution enabling Congress to
pass such laws constitutionally, Sen
ator Borah of Idaho. republican, de-
clared in letter addressed to the
editor of the Boston Transcript, made
public last night.
Senator Borah Is chairman of a
subcommittee Of the Senate judiciary
committee, which has had before 1t
the anti-lynching bill.
Year after year Congress is lashed
into passing laws which are mani
festly unconstitutional" said Senator
Borah, "and it has come to be set
tied principle apparently that Con-
gress should disregard the Constitu-
alone TO protect it. To my mind such
a rule is so utterly shameless, so ut
terly intolerable, that it is startling
that it should be even spasmodically
urged"
Deplores Mob Violence.
Deploring mob violence, Senator
Borah said that the anti-lynching
bill, providing Iederal punls HIlell 10
officers of the law who were accused
of laxness in preventing lynchings
was unconstitutional. while the Su-
preme Court had held two child Ia
Dor laws void.
In other words, all these and many
other subjects and propositions with
which Congress is urged to deal,
said Senator Borah, ARE not within
the competency of Congress as the
Constitution now stands. If the peo-
pie of this country have made up
their minds to deal with all these
matters through Congress, then why
not give Congress the power to do
so rather than urge a course which
involves the lowest form of constl-
tutional immortality?
Regarded rs Grave Problem.
II urge therefore that there is un-
derlying these questions the gravest
constitutional problem which We as
a people could have presented. But
if the change is to be had it is bet
ter to change it openly and candidly
and intelligently than to longer pur-
sue the ineffective, fruitless, demor-
alizing method which we are now
pursuing"
Evening star., 1922-06-12
FRANCE AND VATICAN
. FACE DIPLOMATIC SPLIT
Genoa Farley Differences Arouse
Feeling-French Ambassador
May Not Return to Rome.
iBy the Associated Press.


ROME. June 12.-Plans for closer
relations between France and the
holy See appear to have encountered
a serious reverse. Newspapers of this
city mildly predict the recall of
Mgr. Cerretti. papal nuncio in Paris
and say that Charles c. \. Jonnart,
| trench ambassador extraordinary to
i the Vatican, who is at present away
from Rome. may not return.
The situation is said to have de-
.eIoped after Pope Plus sent his let
ter to the Archbishop of Genoa lust
before the economic conference met
in that city. This letter resulted in
I some feeling on the part of the
J French delegation to Genoa.
j 1t is said by La Tribuna that NJ.
Z Jonnart, who was sent here with
1 great acclaim and hoped to settle all
/ vexatious questions between the re-
/ public and the holy see. returns to
/ Paris having accomplished nothing
His efforts were futile. especially in
matters pending between the Vatican
and the French government"
/, Assertion is made by II Monde that
France feared acts behind the scene"
, at Genoa, and felt the rapproa ch1nent
between England and the Vatican and
the powerful influence of the Catholic
party in Italy would leave France
ialone.
!, The Giornale d'Italia says there has
been friction between the holy see
and France over the question involv-
ing the rank of the papal nuncio
among the ambassadors in Paris 1t
. says the French government insists
! that only in religious ceremonies does
J the nunCio outrank all Other envoys
and that in the political realm and at
! social functions the rank OF an aI,.-
| bassador shall be determined by SEN
\ FORTY.
|, Official and semi official organs of
/ the Vatican have thus far refrained
from expressing their views
Evening star., 1922-06-12
CONDITION
MORE FAVORABLE
Reports in Moscow, Indicat-
ing His AiIment Is CurabIe,
Encourage Communists.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MOSCOW, June 12-Premier Lenin's
condition continues to show improve.
ment, 1t is stated in official circles.
and he is now able to walk in the
gardens and dictate letters. Contrary
rumors still prevail. but the pessi-
mistic attitude Of the communistic
circles ten days ago. when the pre-
mier was admittedly in a critical
condition. has vanished since the spe-
cialists have pronounced his ailment
durable.
The Petrograd soviet in a letter ad-
dressed to NJ. Lenin, asks him to
follow the doctors orders strictly. and
to spend some of his time in the fields
and woods.
Advisory Directorate.
Meanwhile NJ. Rikoff and NJ. Tsuru-
poff continue to care for the techni-
cal duties of the premiers Office.
while War Minister Trotsky and Leo
Kameneff. president of the Moscow
soviet. are reported to be acting as an
advisory directorate.
Only the absolute conviction that
Lenin is forever out of action would
lead to the appointment of any one to
succeed him permanently. and it in
now the feeling in official circles that.
unless unexpected developments oc-
cur, the premier Will be back in the
thick of the nations affairs within a
few months. at the most.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

notes, etc, for collection, ana ihahes
no charge therefor.
"Reserve banks give free privilege
TO TELEGRAPH transfers of funds IN all
districts where the system mas
branch Postal savings are deposited,
preferably with member banks. 1t is
becoming a policy for banks to adVer-
tise their membership in the system.
The member banks have the benent
of supervision and examination by
federal reserve banks. one OF the
greatest benefits is the improved
credit statement from customers
which banks now obtain through fed
e,al reserve requirements.
TT is a rare thing for customer
for any reason to refuse to make
statement.
serve system is daily rendering to
banks and the business public; the
transfer of funds and settlement of
balances between different sections
of the country in huge volume, the
handling of billions Of dollars with
out charge.
Highest Development Of Banking.
TT is admitted" said Gov. Seay,
that the federal reserve act and the
federal reserve system, whatever de-
fects they may have. either in the
terms of the law or in the operation
of the system. are the highest de-
velopment of the banking and credit
principle yet achieved by any bank
ing country"
E. ]. McQuade. vice president Of
the Liberty National Bank. conducted
the symposium. upon which he and
the younger men associated with him
have given much attention.
The subjects covered were: The
Filing Of Registered Mail Receipts"
by Keith l. Small of the Riggs Ma
tional.
Collateral and Safekeeping Rec
ords." by J. B. Yerkes of the Fed
eral National.
Prize essay. THE Trust Depart
ment." W. A. Cady of the American
Security and Trust Company.
"Safe Deposit Department." by ]. c.
Dulin, jr., assistant secretary. Amer
ican Security and Trust Company.
THE Personnel of a Bank" by o.
H. Heal, Commercial National Bank.
|. Prize essay. Joint and Survivor
ship Account" by H. w. Burnside,
Farmers and Mechanics Bank.
AN Audit System for the Collec-
ton Department of a Bank" by F. H.
Cox of the Commercial National Bank.
Between the ticks Of a watch a ray
of light could move eight times
around the earth.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
INDUSTRIAL HOME
ISSUE UNCHANGED
Agencies Interested in Main
tanning School for ChiIdren's
Use Still Investigating.

The Industrial Home School situa-
fion remained the same today. while
agencies interested in the mainte-
nance of the institution as receiv-
ong home fors children had not con-
cluded the Investigations, inquiries
and action expected.
The investigating committee of the
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teachers Association will issue no
Formal statement until after it's meet
ing tonight. under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. Edmund Brennan, when re-
port of its investigation as to the
charges of supporters of the nome
school that the board of children
guardians is seeking dissolution OF
ehe school by removing children from
IL Will be drawn up.
Awaits Return of Chairman.
Until the return to this city from
Hot Springs, Va, of Chairman John
JOY Edison Of the board of charities
within the next few days. it is not
expected that the report of the in
- curry by a special committee of that
board into the situation will be made
public. Mrs. Whitman Cross heads a
committee which has made Il per-
p; scnal investigation of several of the
private homes to which children were
I'farmed out by the board of chill
tdren's guardians, which took them
from the Industrial Home School. In
the report it is expected a comparison
Ebetween the home school and the pri-
Nate homes will be a feature.
No Action by Commissioners.
=. The District Commissioners. as yet
ehave taken no definite action upon the
crequest of the board of trustees of
ethe Industrial Home School to ask Il
jcongressional Investigation into the
possibilities and circumstances lead
l1ng to 4 closing of the school on July
al. The resolution of the board of
strustees was forwarded to the Dis
Strict Commissioners last week, ask
t1nG that full investigation be made
sof the whole matter. especially re-
.garding the placing of the wards of
s1he board of childrep's guardians in
Hboarding homes rather than in the
Industrial Home School, which has
sheen designated as receiving home
tfor them by Congress.