davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
SHIPPER SAYS TARIFF
INJURIES LATIN TRADE
J. F.FoUIer Back From South
America After I3 Months.

John +. Fowler. vice-president of the
Grace Line of steamships, who has been
thirteen months in South America, re-
turned yesterday by the Lamort and
Holt liner Vestrs. lie said the United
States was more than holding its share
OF the South American trade when
along came this high tariff bill" He
intimated that this would interfere with
trade seriously.
Tho business outlook In the Argentine
Reublic, Mr.. Fowler said, is good, but
that of Brazil is dubious. Tie said about
world affairs generally There has been
n $330,000. 100000 vacuum created by
the loss Of the worlds material wealth
and until that vacuum IL filled. which
may require flve or ten years or more
we have TO learn TO be patient"
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
WOMAN HELD IN SHOOTING.

WEsTTrELD, n. J.. Nov. 12--After a
shot had been fired at her husband. Gio-
vanni, Mrs. Rosma Celano ran into the
house tonight according TO the police,
and got a rifle, with Which she shot and
probably fatally wounded Patsy Petruz-
zelll OF 619 Downer street Celano and
his wife were held, and accused Petruz-
zelli OF starting the fight. Celano was
not injured.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
westchestcr-Sale or Let.

Mount Vernon, attractive 2
family stucco h u e, 7
rooms, bath, sun and Sleep
ing pOrches each floor; Sd
floor Q maids rooms and
bath; pre-waP built; just re-
decorated; near Q stations; !;
price S21, 500. Robinson,
5215W. Hillcrest.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
New Coach for Penn.

PruLADrLFHrA Nov. 12.-Edward J..
Powers OF Toronto. Canada. was to-
night appointed coach of the University
or Pennsylvania ice hockey and la crosse
teams Last winter he coached the
Westminster team Of Boston to the
American championship. Or. Walter
Cariss has been reappointed baseball
coach.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Quits u. S. l.. r. A.

UTICA, n. y. Nov. Paul S. Will
iams Of New York. field secretary OF the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
was to-day selected as editor OF the
Utica PrcSs, succeeding the late George
u. Dunham. Mr.. Williams rendered his
resignation to the Lawn Tennis Assocla-
tion yesterday and entered upon his new
duties to-day. He IS graduate Of
Hamilton College, '0s.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
FREE list OF houses for sale and rent Write
VAN WINKLE CO. Rutherford. n. ].

HONEST sacrifice by builder; must sell at
once TO reduce expenses; II room house. 3
baths and garage: plot 100X190 feet: modern
Colonial. beautifully finished and fully deco
rated at the price. no extras to buy; $4,000
cash and 80 900 1st mortgage buys it best
purely residential section west of Montclair;
fine committing service: big bargain. CON
STRUCTOR, =. o. Box 1iS, City Hall Sta
tion. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

CHATTEL MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE.
l.. Kruckman. Auctioneer, will sell at pub
Tic auction to-day at 1 r. NJ, Mt Garage.
1b9 West gath St, New York, one Chandler
touring car. No. 5i356, foreclosure OF
chattel mortgage. RAYMOND ~. WILKINS
Mortgage. THE EQUITABLE AUTO FL
1sANCE CO.. Mortgasor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
FILE PLANS FOR NEW FLAT.

Plans have been filed for five story
apartment house. 1O0x9o. at the south
west corner OF Audubon avenue and
1sath street for the Glick-Tein Building
Corporation. ID. s. Lang, architect, es.
Inmates the cost at s250,oo0.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

NATIONAL GRAND OPERA ASSN. REOR.
CANNING. Promising voices accepted At
reduced rates. Call for trial Tuesday-Thurs-
day-saturday. from ! +. NJ to p. M. O.
FERRARo. Studio 80. Metropolitan Opera
House.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
New Jersey-Sale or Let.

FOR EENT-At Singac, y. j., 20 miles from
New York city; communication eare i61ac.;
room house, bath, gas hot and cold water,
hot water heat. electric light large lot. Ap-
ply to J. +. G. BOYER, 100 Crawford av.,
Crawford, N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
New Jersey-Sale or Let.

ONE family house, rooms. bath, steam
heat, all latest improvements, best section,
minutes from train, trolley car passes
door; For Information call or write klR-
PATRICK, SO Chestnut ST., rutherford. y. J.
Tel. 10 NJ.
RAMSEY-Attractive old eight room farm
house, remodelled heat, electricity: five
acres; $1,000; photogra phs HOVER, 2i2
Broadway, n. Y
PARLOR FLOOR. 2oxso. 81 WEST 18th
ST. APPLY HOUSEKEEPER.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long IsIand-sale OF Let.

FOREST HILLS, sacrifice price almost half,
new house. solid concrete, 8 rooms, garage,
every possible Improvement 50x100; open for
inspection. $50 Burns st.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
REAL ESTATE.
NtW Jtrsty-SaIe OF Lei.
CHOICE INDUSTRIAL.
SITES

In units of five to fifty acres, Oh
deep water, within eight miles OF
Manhattan. Served by seven trunk
line railroads. Storage facilities
unrivalled. Railroad sidings easily
obtainable. Directly connected with
main highways to New York. An
opportunity of unusual interest to
those who are seeking industrial
sites we'll located, with the most
favorable transit facilities. Will
sell CT lease on long terms at very
attractive figures. Address - De-
partment of Public Improvements,
Room 206, City of Newark. N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
SALES BY AUCTION.
SALES BY AUCTION SALES BY AUCTION
Bv JE CONANT & co Auctioneers
OFFICE LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS
THEATRE PROPERTY
THEATRE PROPERTY


adaptable
toougty
l1is
bit 'front.' u
with
Of with additional
The Public
or the
Central Sttex
the In
all
w. ant Il.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
BrookIyn-SnIe or Let.

FLATBUSH.-23 family apartment house
facing Prospect Park. near Brighton sub
way station; price $4,000; others from
1000 to $500. 600. WESTWOOD REALTY
COMPANY, 6s5 Flatbush av closed Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

PORT WASHINGTON - Unfurnished house,
10 rooms. Baxter estate, from December
excellent condition: garage: minutes from
station. Box 531, Port Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
BUILDERS UNUSUAL
OPTIJMITV

OPPORTUNITY.
Choice lots all improvements Hunts Point
section; with liberal building, permanent and
subordination loans for two family dwellings:
Two subway stations on property: last call
Tor tax exemption clean up; principals make
Definite appointment. Address QUICK
SELLER. w 562 Herald. $50 Broadway.
EAST BRONX, near Southern Boulevard
Two. - IT, each; three. room bath
apartments on each floor: hot water: rents
over ~, 300; average 81 per room; easy terms.
A. WEILL CO. % Broad ST.
TWO family brick, Just Completed; garage:
separate entrance; tiled bath, parQuet
floor, al modern i'm. .rovements; price
$50, 600, cash 81, 900. 1910 Plimpton ay near
West 10th st. Jerome av. subway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.
From Battery to I4th ST.. Inclusive.
Observation-Disclosures.

WATER ST.. 653--Five story tenement. q
families; price ss, 900: cash So 900. Apply
Attorney. GOLDIE. 3 Bible House.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

FOR SALE ana lease, long term, plot
looxsO, near 9TH av. Particulars 122 r.
Gath ST.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Observation-Disclosures
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Unfurnished--Brookiyn.
WANTED,

FLATBUSH G120 r. oath ST. near Av IL -
Hight class unfurnished rooms CgarageD
in new two family house. immediate oc-
cupancy. Wildwood 5i43
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

A BARGAIN-235th st. and Katonah av.
s5xlOo; half cost. OWNER, Room 2ol
10 Park Row.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
ANOTHER FORD PHILANTHROPY"

Henry Ford's proposal for the purchase and lease of Muscle Shoals property and concessions from the government is gradually becoming clarified. If nothing else of merit can be found in the situation, that is something worth waiting for.
 MT. Ford's original offer was submitted to the war department on July 8, 1921, in response to general invitation from the government for propositions. At that time it was heralded by the Ford supporters, and not denied by MT. Ford, as patriotic and largely philanthropic proposal to relieve the government of white elephant
 Most of the publicity attending the negotia- tions for the next few months emphasized that point of view. It was not mercenary, commer- cial enterprise, but great project to relieve the government, assist all the farmers of the coun- try and develop the industrial possibilities of the south
 But when the prospects of the acceptance of his original offer waned, Mir. Ford on January H. 1922, modified the proposal, making some concessions and pledges to the advantage of the government and the public.
 Still the offer was not rushed through to ac- ceptance and on January25 MT. Ford made still further concessions, announcing at the same time that these were the last. Again acceptance was delayed. And now we read of three more concessions and improvements in his proposal authorized by MT. Ford
 It is rapidly becoming evident that MT. Ford wants Muscle Shoals. The original camoufiage of patriotism and philanthropy surrounding the offer has been stripped away.
 Mir. Ford's anxiety to gain control of this vast industrial asset reveals his proposition for ex- actly what it is - shrewd attempt to make a hugely profitable commercial deal.
 It is important that that point has been made clear. The proposition can now be settled on it's merits, without sentimentalism, and let us hope without politics.
 If it is settled on its merits MT. Ford may have something to regret, but the people of the United States will not. = New York Daily News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
A FAIR PAGE

The minute democratic inspection of the first year of president Harding's administration car ries no terrors to the republican heart. The record is there and speaks for itself It needs no argument to bolster it up in the eyes of the public. The voter need only make comparison between the state of affairs on March 4, 1921, and March 4, 1922, to convince him of what has been accomplished in short twelve-month period. The public debt has been reduced by practically billion dollars; our moral debt to the nations defenders has been liquidated to the extent of spending many millions in the construc- tion of the best hospitals for their care; the flood of cheap labor from abroad has been checked by the passage of drastic immigra- tion law; the money of the taxpayers has been conserved by means of a budget law that brings revenue and expenditures into close relationship, thereby effecting savings of hundreds of millions over the old fiscal system; about 10 per cent has been added to the average value of every Liberty bond; deiation has been conducted with least disturbance to business, and probably more rapid progress has been made toward general pros- perity than in any other year in the countrys history.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
SOME PINTS TO SETTLE

A jury the other day, in a Phelidelphia court had peculiar session with a peculiar judge It was reported that jury in Quarter sessions court" = probably not two-bit session, but "quart-er-two" session, as defined back in the effete, retired to ascertain the guilt innocence of a saloon-keeper (mark the saoon-keeper), charged with selling liquor without a license; (mark the license), they took with them bot tie of whisky; (mark the whisky), which had been offered in evidence. Nearly four hours af- terward, the judge ordered them to report. They filed in with the whisky bottle empty and re- port that they failed to agree. Inquiry from the court as to what became of the whisky brought no satisfactory answer. (The court, naturally not being in on the evidence" why should it be satisfactorily The jury was discharged from further service in that court. The great question seems to be, "why can't jury, bottle and judge arrive at an amicable settlement, in quarter ses- sions, when there appeared to be only two pints to settle?"
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
THE VIEWPOINT OF ARIZONA

Arizona people have been criticised rather sharply in some quarters for not falling into line in support of Emerson Hough's pretty but wis., ionary scheme of withdrawing great tract of timber land on the north bank of the Grand Canyon and making it presidents park"
 The people of Arizona think of these facts:
 There is Grand Canyon national park that satisfies every need
 Eighty-seven per cent of Coconino county has already been withdrawn practically reducing this great county to poverty.
 The further withdrawal would prevent not only the removal of mellow" timber that ought to be taken out for the forests sake if for no other reason, but also the use of the land for grazing purposes.
 What good purpose can be served by locking up this great forest and throwing away the key? -El Paso Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
U. s. G. G.

More than 5O,OOO grain growers of the middle west have organized themselves into the United States Grain Growers, Inc, for the purpose of more efficiently marketing their crops. It is de- clared that, on the basis of present membership about 110000,000 bushels of grain will be sold through the association each year. Close touch will be kept of local grain growers association farmers elevators, etc, so that the growers themselves may be given full advantage of the new selling methods. All other industries wish the farmers well in their attempts to better condition, well knowing that the prosperity of the country as whole depends on the welfare of the agricultural sections.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
NO INTERVENTION

ping into wage disputes, fixing schedules of pay and rules of employment with possible federal operation as the alternative is not to be followed by president Harding. He has made it plain that in the case of the threatened coal strike he does not propose to intervene with plan for the operation of the mines, the settlement of the wage question, or the disposition of any of the other controversies between the operators and the miners. The attitude of the government will be to extend helpful aid in any plan that the employers and employees themselves may evolve. Of course the department of labor is keeping in close touch with developments in the coal situa- tion, so that whatever MT, Harding may do will be with full knowledge of the facts.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

Ex. sec McAdoo very sagely says there is too much politics in congress. We'll, every congress- man can't get better job by marrying into the cabinet. Even at that, the word politics" is badly abused, for, skipping down the inclusive definition of the word from policeman to polyg- any, you don't find much trouble with it until you hit "poltroon." "Poyglot" eventually hits "polly-tic" with the explanation - as contain ing many languages" Therefore, my politics is the best means of governing" Your politics is means of controlling affairs by hook or crook and getting your friends into office." Hey, Fido go bury this bone of contention.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
WE BOTH HAVE BOSSES

Colonel Fred Breen, editor of the Coconino Sun, has just returned from long trip to Ha- waii. He heard the people over there wore nothing but grass skirts, but says he was mis- informed Anyway, the colonel complained, the girls on the beaches mostly were natives so he didn't get kick out of the whole trip. He has started to work again, and just as soon as he has received word from the bosses of his party as to what to say, he will begin lambasting somebody - Prescott Courier
 Yea, Bill if it wasn't for our bosses we'd make things go some. We know how it is, don't we, Bill? You can't help liking editor Bill Stewart even though he hooks his troubles onto us
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

It has been discovered that federal exemption laws in the past are now tying up about thirty billion dollars worth of property which should be paying taxes. Every tax exemption law, whether state or federal, just piles that much more tax on the fellows who can least afford the extra burden.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

Well, anyway, if the Glen Canyon dam is not built, we can go ahead and build the Switzer can- yon dam. Nevada seems to be Boulder by dam site than we Arizonans. It is good thing the river made the bend just where it did or we Arizonans could not have kept the dam site out of the state of Arizona by damn sight Now if southern Arizona can whip up some it may be possible to keep the Glen Canyon site out of the state by moving it up into Utah.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
WILL THEY GROW THAT WAY, ROOT?

The Winslow Mail says: "The Mail is in re- ceipt of quantity omk fevmog rtennt---c-css footgah ity of government flower and garden seeds which will be distributed to callers at The Mail office as long as they last"
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

Coal miners are advertising their "annual leave" to take place April first. Advance infor- mation is that there can be no possible settle ment of the strike. All is dust to dust and ashes to ashes.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

At least senator Burton showed his unalter- able belief in republican victory next fall, when he introduced the bill increasing the governors salary from $6,500 to $12,000 per year.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

A headline says: Johnson and Borah assail treaty" Senators Johnston of California and Borah of Bitter Creek will undoubtedly go down in history as "the great assaiers."
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

It might possibly be there are more violators of the law than respectors of the law because the laws can't vote.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

The Colorado river is Arizonas greatest as- set but we hope is does not continue as such in- terminably. It has been an asset too long.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

Again the old federal law making moonshine a felony has been dug up, polished up and will be put into use.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

Back scratching" is not bad sort of game. It is heap better than kicking shins.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-18
CHITlNA NEWS

Mrs Griffith of Gulkana ar rived in town Tu esday and has taken a short trip to Strelna. Mrs. Griffith reports a good fur business at Gulkana.
 Fred Nichols and his family are returning from the States this Spring. He has the govern ment wood contract for Signal corp stations and will also run a stage line from Chitina to Fair banks and handle Totem Pole tourist travel.
 Charlie Meters of Meters Road house who has just arrived from the States with his bride, are spending a short time in Chit ina before leaving for the trail.
 At an open house gathering of the Chitina Igloo of Pioneers on Wednesday evening twelve couple were present. Refresh ments were served after the dance.
 Quite a contingent of drum mers are delayed here owing to a tie up on the South end.
 Connection with Cordova is ex pected daily.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-18

In the estate of John Under wood, deceased, Mrs. Tjosevig filed her final accounting on the 18th. This has been postponed till the 27th. at the request of the widows attorney, in order for any person to file objection as to why accounts should not be approved.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-18
AT THE RADIO STATION

On Tuesday last, during a high wind, a fire broke out at the U. S. Radio Station at mile II resulting in the destruction of several residences and other buildings. Details are not available, but it is believed many dollars worth of damage was done.
 AT DIVER INN, STRELNA
 Sparks from a stove pipe at the Dwyer Inn, set fire to the roof during a wind storm on Monday evening, many hands promptly extinguished it, but not before several hundred dol lars worth of damage was done.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-18
A SNAP

Five dollars will purchase ten books from the Post Office library. Over 300 books to choose from and are all standard works of fiction. Come early to avoid the rush.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-18
LEGAL ADVERTISING

LEGAL ADVERTISING IN,THE PROBATE COURT
 For Mccarthy Precinct Third Division of the Territory of
 Alaska.
 Before Wm. D. Coppernoll,
 Probate Judge.
 No. 46.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Oscar Hansen, Deceased. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court, Mccarthy Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, made on the 18th day of February, i 922 in the matter of the estate of Oscar Hansen, deceased, the undersigned, ad ministrator of said estate, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder. for cash. lawful money of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on "Wednesday, the 9th day of April, 1922, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the door of the office of the United States Commissioner in Mccarthy, A aska, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Oscar Hanson, at the time of his death, in and to all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the Mccarthy Recording District, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, and bounded and described as follows, to Wit;
 An undivided one fourth (14) inter est in and to the BIG FOUR" lode mining claim.
 An undivided one third (13) interest in and to the 'TOAHO No. T.. IDA HO NO.2", and IDAHO NO. B lode mining claims.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-18

The above named and described lode mining claims, and each of them, are situate on the right limit of the Chittistone River, about eight miles from the mouth of said river, in the Nizina Mining District. Mccarthy Recording District, Third Division. Territory of Alaska.
 An undivided one half (12) interest in and to each and all of the following named and described placer mining claims. situate on the right limit of Rex Creek, in the Nizina Mining Dis trict, Mccarthy Recording District, Third Division, Territory of A laska,viz
 NUGGET No. r, NUGGET No. ?, NUGGET No. 8, PAY STREAK" HONEYMOON" "LEAPYEAR" and NUGGET FRACTION" placer mining claims in said mining district.
 Dated at Mccarthy, Alaska, Feb ruary 28, 1922.
 Peter s. Erichsen
 Administrator of the Estate of Oscar Hanson, Deceased.
 First blicaGiOn March 4. 1922. Last Publication April 1, 1922.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-18

AT COPPER CENTER Chitina. March 18th. Special to the News.
 A serious fire occurred at Copper Center last night when the rOadhouse farm and store houses owned by John MoCrary were totally destroyed.
 The fire was caused by creo- sote in the stove pipe, and had reached a great height before awakening Murdoch MacLean who Was the only occupant of the house and escaped by jump ing from the second story iD his underwear. He was wakened by the noise of cartridges ex- ploding.
 The loss is estimated at forty thousand dollars, for in addition to buildings, stock of provisions and furs and twenty quarters of beef which had been raised on the place, were destroyed.
 MT. McCrary, who has the mail contract between Chitina and Gulkana, was absent on mail trip. A small insurance was carried.
 Although he is very much up set at this tremendous loss, it is Mir McCrary's intention to rebuild as soon as possible.
 McCrary's place was one of the finest on the Fairbanks trail, and the fruit of nearly twenty years of labor on the part of the family, Every body in the Copper River Valley is sympathizing with them.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-18

New Books at the Post Off ice Store:- Zane Grey's ITO the Last Man a story of the Pleas ant valley feud The Mucker' by Burroughs of Tarzan fame. The Trimming Cup" Beau Rand" and others. $2.25.
 The 1922 Worlds Almanack is now on sale at the Post Office Store. Price 75 cents.