davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
CLASS III.

for Crystal R~c~ttssc
Sets entered by any
Radio Amateur.
FIRST PRIZE s.s-
SECOND PRIZE tia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

our announcement of this contest has created
widespread interest among the many thousands
of Amateur Radio Set Makers and Operators
it is the first contest of its kind to be held in
America and all Radio Amateurs are invited to
enter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
CLASS v.

for Srailrsf Crystal Frfs
entered by any Radio
Amateur.
FIRST PRIZE SIS
SECOND PRIZE tit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
CLASS w.

for Crystal RSretrtas
Sets entered by boys o.
girls under ~ years OF
are.
FIRST PRIZE sn-
SECOND PRIZE sIs--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
CLASS /.

for Twbe pcfecfor and
1sro Stage Ampisftrr
Sets entered by any
Radio Amateur.
FIRST PRIZE $50
SECOND PRIZE sss--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
The Great After.f'lu Tonic
HEAMOTONE

Makes red blood. builds up tho
nerves and restores strength quickly.
400 and $500 at all drug stores. or
sent, p. p. by Joyner Drug Co, spo.
Observation-Disclosures,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY

knights Templar and their wives left
Seattle Tuesday night In nine special
Northern Pacific coaches en- route to
New Orleans. in the interest Of
bringing the knights Templar con
clave TO Seattle In 1925.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
MATTHEWS DECIDES
NOT TO STAY IN CITY
FOR FINAL ELECTION

Rev. NJ. A. Matthews, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church,
and co-partner with Judge II. A.
Baliinger in tho Washington
Union League club. watched the
returns Tuesday night as long as
there seemed to be any chance for
his candidate for mayor. Walter
n. Meier.
When IL became apparent that
Walter was running third and
wouldn't get thru the primaries,
the doctor left for New Orleans.
lie said he wouldn't be back In
time for the final election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
these cash prizes to be awarded:
CLASS ii.

for Tube Dcfertoy Ecss
entered by any RADIO
Amateur.
FIRST PRIZE t.s--
SECOND PRIZE It's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
PORTO RICAN
CHIEF TO co
BY LAURENCE ". BENEDICT

WASHINGTON. April 10. - T..
Mont Reilly. Of Kansas City. win be
removed as governor of Porto Rico
in the near future. n was learned to-
day from a source close TO President
Harding.
The president. II was said today BY
one OF his confidantea on Porto Rlcan
matters, IL convinced that Reilly
Is not the man 10 govern the island.
and has decided II would be unwise
to leave. him there much longer.
II was also said that the president
has abandoned any thought he may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

FEDERAL JUDGE JEREMIAH
NETERER Tuesday approved the re-
port of Clarke r. Bissett. receiver for
Frank Waterhouse & Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Why Business
Won,en FAVOR
Mrs. Landes

This h. another article by n
woman telling why Mrs. Iandc.
should be elected To the city
sounsli.--Isdiior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

Twrnty-eight nationaiities mr.. rep
resented in the student body at Val.
paraiso undJ university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

"a BUNDLE o. BONES viii he
tho subject of talk by Dr. Donald
v. Trueblood before the Gyro club.
Thursday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

n you value your watch. let Haynes
repair IL Next Liberty theatre.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
Big DANCE MONDAY NIGHT
At KEYPORT YACHT CLUB

KEYFORT, Feb. 25.-On Monday
night a ~semi-forma. dance will be
held at/the Keyport Yacht Club I'M
der the auspices OF the First Battal-
ion, N. j.. United States Naval Re-
serve Force, second district, Keyport,
N. j., With Harold Robinson as chair
man. Music for the event will be
furnished by Coley Ackinson's or
chestra of Newark
The provisional officers are Lieut..
W. w Wigms.n Lieut.. w. o. Britton.
Lieut.. Earle e. Heaton, Ensign w.
c.. Gambertson, Staff Electrician
Haro'd Robinson.
The dance comm. ittee includes MI.
Robinson, chairman; William c.
Lambertson, secretary: Earl e. Hea-
ton,
Patrons are John w. Keough,
Robert Rothwell. Henry T. Hopkins.
DR.. Fred c. Ogden, Arthur S. Van
Buskirk. L. r Hiiiard, Cecil s. Ack-
erson, DR.. s. H. Cassidy, H. C. Ma
kens, Louis StultZ, Phelps Cherry,
Henry Me!soll. Hugh Robinson.
Henry e. Ack=rson. Jr., Commander
Biron l.. Long Lieut.. Jr. CIR. George
B, Bidding, Lieut.. Jr. CIR. Walter
Griswo,d Ensign Joseph Conner. En-
sign Joseph J. DeeGan. Lieut.. Robert
l.. McI<eerman William Duncan. DR..
Clayton LIEUT.. George B. Bidding,
DR.. II. " Hartman, DR.. 0. c. Bogar-
dus, George ". Conover, DR.. Clifford
B. Aumack and Ex.Com. Sidney B..
Austin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
Weekly Digest NReal
Estate And Builuing

Many Perth Amboy contractors
have bid on the new school to be
erected by the Matawan Township
Board of Education at Cliffwood.
The bids will be opened at a meet
Ing of the Board of Education to-
night and it is expected that the
competition will be keen as thirty
contractors have entered bids. j.
Noble Pierson & Son of this city are
the architects.
Efforts are being made by the va
rious organizations Of this city to
have the Board of Freeholders en-
ploy a Perth Amboy architect to
draw the plans for the new tubercu-
losis sanitarium. The Master Build
ers Association and several other or
ganizationJ in this city have taken
the matter under consideration and
requested the Board of Freeholders
to consider the local architects and
contractors In procuring estimates
and the awarding OF contracts for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25

signing of this contract. receipt Is
hereby acknowledged; $1,000 when
cellar j excavated and cellar wall
Is up and ready to lay floor beams;
1850 when first story is up and
ready for second story beams, $1,000
as party second part may be able to
pay when Turkish bath equipment is
installed and connected up ready
for use, and second story finished up
to roof and roof on building; $4,000
by parties of first part taking a Sec
ond bond and mortgage. that amount
payable n year after date with
interest at 8 per cent. Balance when
building is completed in accordance
with plans and specifications.
During the past week one sale of
real estate Is reported. Louis Alpern
reports the sale of a two-story brick
building, containing a store and
apartment, from Harris Edelstein
to Harry Breslow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
TWO SENT TO WORKHOUSE
IN JAMESBURG COURT

JAMESBURG, Feb. 25.-Charged
with trespassing and acting in a dis
orderly n on the property of
the Pennsylvania Railroad company,
at Upper Jamesburg yesterday, by
Railroad Detective Blizzard, four
young men were lodged in the Dor
ough lookup and of the quartet, two
were returned to their homes, at
Long Branch, under suspended sem
tence and the other two were given
thirty days in the county workhouse
at New Brunswick, at a hearing Civ
en- at borough hall by Justice Of the
Peace William e. Paxton.
At the hearing at borough hall
before Justice Paxton it was learned
that two of the men were runaways
from their homes at Long Branch
and their parents notified and the
boys given a lecture by the Judge
and promised home remedies" by
their indignant parents on their ar
rival home.
The boys before Justice Paxton
gave their names as Daniel Layton,
aged fifteen. 1873 Norwood avenue,
Long Branch; Generoso Dazeriso,
aged fifteen. $40 Chesley avenue,
Long Branch. They admitted they
q away from home in search for
excitement and made the trip to
Jamesburg via freight where their
romance was shattered.
The other men, who were COM
United to the county workhouse for
thirty days gave their names and adj
dresses as Harry Campbell, twenty
fve years. of 1918 Fairmount ave-
nue.. Philadelphia: and George Stiles,
OF Bridgeton. The men claimed they
were looking for employment and
Justice Paxton gave them the as
surance of thirty days employment
for the county.
Marshal Fillhower took the men
to the county jail yesterday after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25

the resolution favoring the passage
of the national adjusted compensa-
tior bill have been received by the
loce! CT rnmittee appointed to further
the bonus proposition. The endorse
ments come from civic and fraternal
organizations throughout Perth Am
boy n Middlesex county and in
clude nan nationolities and re-
ligious faiths. All of the organiza-
tions to WHOM these resolutions were
sent have not been heard from as yet
bu- tnvy continue to come in and in
dictate TIE opinion OF this county on
the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25

the building.
William j. Murtagh. inspector OF
buildings, reports that two permits
have been issued by his office during
the past week. They are:
A. Beckhoff. alterations to a resi-
dence at 526 Amboy avenue. Mr..
Beckhoff plans to rebuild the resi-
dence into a store and apartment,
the cost being in the neighborhood
Of $3.50.
Richardt Mathiasen for the con-
struction of a frame dwelling at $40
Neville street to cost $4,000.
The following building agreement
has been filed in the county clerk
office during the past week: Harry
Finkelstein and Ernest Levine, part
ners. trading as Finkelstein & Lew
Inc, with Charles Nemes, erection
and completion of brick Turkish
bath building on French street. New
Brunswick; Harry G. Bach archi-
tect, 100000; $4,000 on or before
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
AMERICAN LEGION

A reorganization. of the Wood
bridge Pest No. IS. took place this
week, in the firehouse at Woodbridge.
The pos. has bee.i dormant for some
time past and the newly elected COM
mander, Thonas Wand. is making an
effort to establish a live post and put
the outfit back on its feet. County
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25

Chairman Joseph Deegan and Rey-
moud p. White addressed the meet
ting, Deegan on county legion work
and White on the bonus situation.
The new officers of the post include
J. c. William ms as vice commander;
I. ID. Botler, adjutant; Charles A.
kaufman, finance officer: Edwin Me-
lich, insurance officer: DR.. b. w.
Hoagland, employment officer.
Roosevelt Post 263 holds its next
meeting on Thursday night, March q,
in the firehouse at Chrome.
Either Perth Amboy or Roosevelt
viii have Nation Commander Han
ford MGcNider as its guest as soon
as present plans materialize. The
national commander is contemplate
ing a trip to New Jersey and the
Roosevelt post has requested State
Commander Scar to arrange a date
for either Roosevelt or Perth Amboy
during MacNidcr's visit. Having the
national commander here will be h
big thing fer the county Legion and
every effort will be extended to have
him with us.
The county executive committee
meets tomorrow afternoon at Hell
meta. The session will be held in
the Helmets club house and an ef-
fort will be made to concentrate the
weight Of the county Legion on the
pending adjusted compensation bill.
Fifty additional endorsements Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25
ARGoyNE TRIO Wins FIVE
GAME MATCH LAST NIGHT

The Argonne trio bowling team
won the deciding contest of a five
game series rolled with a Roosevelt
team on the local alleys last night.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25

Fifty additional endorsements of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25

Roosevelt Post 263 holds its next
meeting on Thursday night, March 2,
in the firehouse at Chrome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-25

Any Car in this list may be procured for
$1.OO by purchasing one car from list On left
of Dollar Sign at price which is marked in
plain figures on cars at our sales room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE.

T.. L. Simpson is in the city from Windham Bay, whore he was em ployed by the Alaska Peerless Gold Mining Company, and will leave for the South on the Princess Mary.
 Mrs. w. c. Wright of the Wright Jewelry Store expects to leave on the Princess Mary on a buying trip in the South.
 L. J. Wilhelm, operator in charge at the U. s. radio station here, has been transferred to the South and will leave on the Princess Mary, ac- companied by Mrs. Wilhelm and their 5wo children
 Miss Dorothy Chaffce will arrive on the Princess Mary tonight and will join Drake's Orchestra as vio- linist.
 G. E. Coury. of the Boston Store, is a passenger on the Princess Mary for Juneau from a buying trip in the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
ALASKA LEADS IN RETURNS ON
 INCOME TAXES
District of Columbia Is Next Wealthy Industrial
 Centers Are Behind.
Continued From Page One.)

York led in total returns with more than 5,000,000.
 An analysis made by the Treasury of the sources of income showed that those in the s1000-$2,0 900 class ob- tained v Der cent of their personal revenue from wages and salaries, 3S D-r cent from rents and royalties. IA per cen. from dividends and AZ from interest on investments This was contrasted with the taxpayer with an income of one million dollars who drew only 1.34 per cent from salaries 23 per cent from partnerships, II per cent from sale of real estate stocks, etc, per cent from rents and royalties, 3S per cent from divi dends and II per cent from interest on investments
 Industries Noted
 Deduction permitted by the govern ment also showed a wide variance amounting to TAT per cent for in comes between $io00 and $2,0O0 and 2034 per cent for income of $2,00O,- 900 and over.
 ASric'ltn and re,a.ci in llytri, conrrlse1 more then 31 per cent of those making returns trade" 26 per cent and public service %
 Corporations reporting "no net in come" tctalled 70 Fe4, tho assrNgate deficit ir 'his class being $995 900, 900, Seventy-oae rcr cent of the firms en. gaged il mining and quarrying de- clared they had made no profit in 1919, against 46 per cent in agricul- lure and related lines, and 13 per cent in textiles,
 Interesting changes in the finan- clal status of certain taxpayers were noted in the report. One group of 561 each who reported incomes of under si00,000 in 1914 was reorgan- ized in 1919 so that only'159 remained in that bracket. 1S9 returned incomes of up to s3e0,00o. 2o5 up to S1,000, 900 and over that figure.
 On the other hand, 57 selected tax payers who paid on incomes of $1 100000 and over in 1914 dwindled progressively to 23 in 1919, of those Host" having dropped back to the n 900, 900 class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
CHEAPER CABLE: !:
 RATES DESIRED
Special Night Letter Rates Are Asked for Alaska
 Commercial Clubs.

movement, launched by the Northwestern Chamber of Commerce of Nome, for lower telegraphc rates for commercial organization in the Territory. has been taken up by the Jua5au Commercial Association at the request of the Nome organization. The object of the undertaking is to secure special night letter rate not to exceed the existing press rates over the Government cables and tele- graph lines for official business of the business mems organizations throughout the Territory.
 In a statement prepared by George D. Schofield, of the Nome body, for submission to the Secretary of War. many reasons are set up why the request should be granted, It is de- clared that a cheaper rate would be a step in the Administration pro- posed campaign for development of the Territory. The present night let ter rates, it is asserted, makes tele. graphic communication on any ex. teasive scale impossible and thereby prevents in many instances dissemin- ation of information between the sev- eral commercial organizations and between them and the Delegate at Washington.
 At Thursdays meeting of the local Association, Secretary M. S. Whittier was instructed to draft a letter sup. porting the Nome organization. The latter body has asked every Terri torial commercial body to take sim liar action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
By ELLEN CREELMAN.

to their home, neither of them knew anything about the care of it, phy- sically or mentally The speaker went on to say: Tt is incredible that students should be permitted to grad uate from our higher institutions Of learning without any knowledge of one of the most important subjects of education-the care of the child
 Observation of young mothers a, their task reveals the fact that many of them do not realize that their work calls for especial preparation. and frequently the crowning joy ot parenthoOd. true satisfaction. Is missed. But sadder still is the fate of the small pupil. who, commenc. ing life with an impulse to realize his irborl possibilities. is handi, capped not only by his own short sightedness, but also by the faulty guidance of one who loves him but does not understand him; one who cannot discriminate between the nat ural impulses that should be cher .shed and strengthened. and those that should be eliminated.
 Until the fact is recognized that the first six years of life comprise the most important period of all edu- cation. heavy handicap will con tinue to be placed upon the efforts of the pupil both in the home and in he school
 Every high school. college and uni versity should offer thorough course in child education. physical and mental. and this study should be second 70 none on the required list of subjects for graduation. In this their especial work as educators, and way parents could be prepared for the child permitted to realize his in nate possibilities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11

There is no question in the minds of intelligent persons regarding the deem significance of education dur ing the first six years of life. To be fully appreciated, however, this period must be considered in the light of sits relation to the sum total of all education.
 In the first place, as life is a con tinuous process, so education should be a continuous guiding of life to it's highest fulfillment
 The various stages of hfe-infancy, childhood, youth and manhood, should merge naturally into one another.
 The goal of the entire process Of education is good character realized through the acquisition of good hab- it's. and it may readily be seen that this fact should be kept in mind by every educator of the infant. child or youth. The educator must also bear in mind the fact that the foIa- dation of education is laid in in sancy and childhood.
 Physiologists and psychologists
 
 agree that many of the physical weaknesses and harmful mental hab- it's of late years may be traced 10 faulty guidance in childhood.
 During childhood fund of resist ;ance, physical and mental should he acquired through observance of the laws governing development. In or. der, however, that these laws be ob- served in the nursery, they mus be understood by the parent, and that they be understood, they must be as systematically taught as other sub- jects of education.
 An educator recently made the following statement: My brother end his wife are both university students. When the first baby came
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11

BUCYRUS, o. March 11-Miss Georgia E. Hopley of Bucyrus. the first woman general prohibition agent to be attached to the mobile enforce ment forces at national prohibition headquarters, Washington, in her new work will be carrying on a crusade started generation back in her family.
 In 1872-73 when he who talked of prohibition was accounted out of his head. valiant band of women bray. ing hoots and jcers, started to make this city unsafe for liquor Mrs. Georgiana Hopley, who is dead now, was a member of that band. She was the first woman general prohi- bitdon agents" mother.
 Miss Hopiey comes of a long line of newspaper folk. One brother was the editor of the first and only pro- hibition paper in Crawford county Seven of her brothers and sisters still are in newspaper work, here or elsewhere.
 The late John Hopley, her father, as editor of the Bucyrus Journal, was accorded the title of "Nestor of Ohio Journalism"
 Miss Hopley has another first" to her credit. She is said to have been the first woman in Ohio to en ter active newspaper work.
 Her initial newspaper job was as a reporter on the Columbus, Times. In 1900, Governor George K. Nash appointed her to represent women of the state at the Paris exposition, and she remained in France and England from May until December. She made trips to England and the continent in 1908, 1910 and 1911.
 |; In. 1918 Miss Hopley had charge of the women's publicity in the Frank B. Willis campaign in Ohio for the Republican nomination for governor, and in 1919 was attached in the same capacity to the success ful campaign of James '. Thomas for mayor of Columbus.
 In 1920 she had charge of the pub licity work for women in the Re- publican presidential campaign in Ohio.
 In her new work she will under take the spread of publicity in the prohibition enforcement cause, and will, it is expected. travel extensively over the country. She
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
LATEST BULLETINS
 BY SPECIAL CABLE

SEATTLE - The coroner's jury this afternoon exonerated Frank Leslie for staying Johnny OLeary, pusilist yesterday morning, finding that Leslie shot in self defense Bill Bethel, O'Leary companion has been arrested and he is being held on an open charge.
 PARIS - The American demand fer reimbursement for expenses for the occupation Of the Rhineland from the reparations payment will probably be handed the Reparations Commission without recommenda- ten.
 SAN FRANCISC0-Cov. William D. Stephens this afternoon an ncunced the dasienation of March 20 as American Legion employment day and calls on all citizens to help war veterans to find jobs.
 OAKLAND-The police are inves- siC9ting the presence of eight men, iTJdyeu III lHe SdTD CT lDc fu RNiuN Klsn at tie funeral of George Brown, of Alameda. They perform ed brief ceremony over the body and then disappeared.
 NEW YORK-For the first time in two years the gold imports from London to New York are stand-
 
 still because of the prolonged strike in the South African gold fields.
 WASHINGTON, March II. - The joint legislative conference of the American Federation of Labor has gone on record as opposed in prin- ciple to the provisions of the admin istraticn's ship subsidy bill
 LONDON, March 11.-Mohandas K. Gandi, India's n-co-operationist leader. has been arrested according to announcement received from the India office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11

Hughes chairman Of the American delegation to the Arms Conference, in letter today to Senator Under wood chalaoteriZed the intilnations that the American delegation were induced to accept some plans for the tour power treaty was cunningly con rived by others opposed to the Amctican inte-e-ts as very poor and nest erroneous conception of tie work in connection with the conference"
 Explanation Given.
 Huehes' letter said intercourse pracluded revealing the informal and confidential negotiations and convels7tions incident to the nego- liens but assured the Senate full disclosure of everything said or dcne would reveal nothing derogatory to the part taken by the Americans.
 Hughes declared there was no secret notes or understandings.
 No Mystery.
 There is not the slightest mys- tery about the treaty or basis fer suspicion regarding the pact" the Secretary of State writes in the let ter. 1t is a straight forward doou- ment which attains enc of the most important objects of AmeIican gov ernment had in view at the Arms Conference and is of the highest importance for maintenance of friendly relations in the Far East" the letter concludes.