davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04

Transfer work, coal, kindlins. NJ. Ritter, Phone 292. -ady
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
Actual Use Required

Each permit or lease shall con tain a clause requiring within a designated time the placing on the farm of not less than one pair of the kird of fur-bearing animals it is planned to raise Failure to observe this requirement. shall automatically terminate the permit or lease.
 "Each permit or lease shall require the permittee at the end of each cal enddr year to submit to the officer by whom it was granted report showing the kind. number and sex O. the ur-bearng animals on the farm whether they are running free or kept in pens, the number shipped away alive with the names and ad dresses Of the persons to whom sold a statement covering the improve ments which have been made on the farm and the cost thereof.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
Protection of Game

"Pernittees and lossees shall be required not to kill game animals or birds or to collect bird eggs for the purpose of feeding or to feed same to the fur bearing animals.
 "The use of any islands which are notable for breeding places for birds shall not be authorized.
 "The use Of islands known to be chiefly valuable for agriculture shall not be authorized.
 The use of lands already natur- ally stocked by considerable mum Der of the fur bearers which the per ,mi.tee purposes to propagate shall not be authorized.
 "The permittee or lessee shall be required to keep simple books con cerning his operations covering the number and kind of animals with which he stocks his farm, the dates when stock is introduced, the age (adult or young) and sex of each, a census of the animals on the farm at the expiration of each calendar year, list of the animals which die in cap tivity or are killed for their skins with dates for latter, and list of i animals sold for breeding purposes with dates of sale and names and i addresses of purchasers.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18

VoFtt0e9 o Haoeh and Js ID % many pa.
Pc good that ] began 20 take Il myssa
! am feeling dns now and every oes tsS
NJ thy nevse aav No looking % vel
tlve oe farm. DO III my voee. and ksvs
three little gtfas % take care Of. sa
ssonmmsading ehlo me dieins 10 ~
fsssads and know i WI hslp shsn &
ehsy use u lIks ] d" - nsa. Hmsuu
Losso. r Z. I Boz Z. Lasvtll. lad.saA
Many women keep about their vust
Whsa 4 b . great effort. Thsy are 4
vsys tired out ana have no snbsua
Whom yoa srs h thie eoodi,ino givs Z
prompt attsotano.
Take Lydia E Pinkham's vsessshb
Compound. foe Il b especially sasp.sl
g correct speA tsuuhais. . k az ta
n4s- Lnas.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
Dyeing--Dyeiing
Is Years of
Successful Dyeing
1he Model Cleaners and Dyefs
1917 BROADWAY. DENVER. COLO.
rORMATION DEPARTMENT
CassssrsvtAi isqaisses answered ssd
tstussaasios gladly Furnished without
eass. Aaslsvss ssy tlsM seove.
To Go TO Higher csvss.

p~ns-r.=f-titioas tos an injunction
against the Meffas tunnel commission
will h- heard in the District Court os
6s.li~n. Auss IS and will be carried
immediately To tho Supreme Court by
the ios~s in the case. The case MAS
s~t by Judge Samuel ". Johnson scH
Gently when h~ granted tho petitioners
a Continuance ef three weeks Merton
Montgomery. the tunnel s~snsni..s"n'.
attorney. said that the case can b~
carried Z. tho Suprvfnc Court and Civ
~ Immediate hearing u completed by
x~pss l.
John H. Smith. attorney. seeks an
anSun.tiSn oa his e@n behalf and of
the Wolfe tisesh-ss' Land Company.
Attorney Msats.mrsy uf9rd upon
The court tho necessity os quick settle
sn~ns nf the case. in order that tho
work Of tunnel construction may start
ut The earliest possible nsohschts tsasrsI
uf"a thc proposed rental of the tun.
n-t f.s S51uuO a year. delay IL costing
sc.wD a day. he said
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
shs, while Playing william Tell.

~ rasn. Trxasy-Capts Robert.
nea~e shot and killed Airs Ransriia ps
la R".a at Santa E".aiia. chihuahua.
while playing William Tell. according
10 travellers who reached 1uarvs sc-
evatiy. Tho captain snapped tcle-
phone wire with bullet from his pss.
so,. shattered an electric light globe
and shot a glass from Airs b~ la Re-
sa's hand. Lets see you shoot this
hat oft my head said the woman.
placing the captains cap on her head.
According To the story. The captain
pulled the trigger and the woman fell
with bullet In her brain. The off1cee
was arrested. according 10 informaata.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
0ritish Warship Aground.

Raleigh. which has been cruisins of
Che Labrador coast with Admiral Sir
william Packcuham on board. Is
aground at Point Amour in the Straits
Ut Bslle 1sla. She struck recently and
a message said she would probably be
total wreck. All On board reached
shore safely. The Calcutta. tender to
sise Raleigh, II standing By.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18

veys tired on. n
had noambi.iua ~
nervous and disiy
and evsrythise
sssmsd TO wcssyS
endlhsd awful paies
h my right saae. I
felt baAy shoa. fuw
yeasS and could at
Do my wxk q /
ehouA have bees
6coe. lav LydiaE
Pnkham's veN
eahA COMPOUND a.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
Rhsessas fee Vacuum Tubes

kh~cssats for controlling the czt'
rent In vacuum tubcs and eoasss9e.'
cd for mounting on panels ssrysss
from onc eighth to oac.haif lneh u
thickness. arc now being nsaarfat'
tuscd BY a Milwaukee twis) eoassss>
says an illustrated article In to9els'
Mechanics Magazine. Two styles. eee
with ecsnics adjustment foe act~etes
tubes and tho other fos stnplitsf
tubes. ssw available. both designed tsr
an operating range FROM svso 10 se-'
oAma.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
Two Oandits KILLED.

Les AnSeles.-Two bandits were
shot and killed while attempting to
held up the office Of an Ice company
at Los Angeles few days ago. An
other man was wouAded and u at the
receiving hospital. A fourth vas a.
rested
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS.


Capt. II. r.. Watkins. won the Broad
moor remounl endurance cup and hrst
prize money. was announced AFTER the
800 mile, fiye-day test Of speed and
stamina. The T-year-oid thorobred
ehsstnu, g-idins's time for The dis
tanc.. MAS Il - 90. ANA Ill. judges
awarded him ~ - points cut of a
possible ~ an condition. His point
grading MAS - SIS cut of possible
10 points. The horse started weighing
$3.50 pounds and lost forty pounds dur
ing the grind. lie st0Sh second In
Time, Jerry. Ihe Rort Sill. Okla. thoro-
br-.i standard cross. bsing ,he fastest
over .h- field. Jerry finished fourth
in the final standing.
bcny-r.=i'olie- are seeking an rrns'
Whilc tramWay n,otorman who las
vanished with $50 he IN alleged To
have obtained from, u srvwa ear pilot
IN one of th- ncat-st confidence games
oa local police records The missing
nsotosfnaa dritlri so bwnscf FROM
Kansas City ia the traniNay strike
tao years ago is~cwnIly hc WAS Ia
structcd to teach a sscwa youth from
Kansas thr ast of handling street
car. \ few days ago the youth TO-
ported that his tutor had gone on a
vacation after selling hita thr tram
Way ear for $3.50. telling him be could
hinc a conductor 0a shares and make
a pile of money
us~wi~y.=on~ hail and Wini Storm
G~as tlattcNIllv and another near
NEsslatvn. - few days ago. destroy sd
hundreds of aeF~s ot safvr~tl produce
and @h~at. uaF~@t-d buildings and did
slanaasr shas cannot be estimated The
stoFln in thc l'lattcsillc district ca
tended oVrs am arca OF seven miles
cast and west and four miles north
and south II vsscastcd al. far west
as ssvwanIa and to Mead which il
s-n nillcs trcn i.@assasats The wind
in tIatt~siIlc j. described as onc OF
tlsv ia@st severe ever known sh-sw. II
upso@trd trv~s and tore roofs from
buildings
b~aswr.@J@s~ph ~ kanc. shc first
ia a p@sseEfiec in the tniscd States.
t.cE up his duties few days ago In
sAc lobby of the Beaver postggticc. The
appointment was made by Frank l..
Dodge. postmaster. upea special dis.
trnsaticn from Washington. The idea
was expressed by Mr.. Dodge TO r.st.
master Gvarral Hubert Work when hs
visited beaver several weeks ago. Thi.
move. II sucecsstul. may lead 4. a sim.
ilaf service throughout the United
States. otfteial. believe.
Akron.-A terrific hail aud wind
storm. compelled burlington train No,
IL To stop five miles west OF t'innca.
a lew days ago. until ii had passed
The wind was blowing at a rate Of
tifty Hsilcs an hour and tore the cop
tce wire screens from tho vcnttlators
Hail smashed every window on tn.
north side Of the cars. and. going thru
the scntilatcrs. broke windows on the
opposite side. The cars look an tho
they had been thru battle.
Triniiad.-Thc sheriff and coroner
were called to Plum valley. sixty miles
southeast of Trinidad to invcs,igat.
the reported murder of Daniel -.
Wright. Iapchmsp. The killing i.
reported to have been done by Ccorro
shafcr. D years old. a nciShborinS
ranchman as the result of a home.
stcaders' fcud Of two years standing.
Akron was visited by the same
storm. which ruined many whoa,
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
ALWAYS TIRED
NO Ambition
Nervous and Dizzy, Ever.
ching Seemed 10 Worry NJ
How ] Got Wei

LA1wiIl. ln6anA-'I1y bsek ~ -
badl could not Do myvaahing. l ~ n
The Keota news., 1922-08-18

What q relief u would bc " 10
sscssns wwfc horn instead OF beshi
made to practice.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
W. ~ ~ - VRV|VVV%Vv
LATE NEWS +;
From An OreY I
COLORADO
COMING EVENTS.
4 H<A<A*A*A**A*A*A$

COMING GvGSVh
Sep. ss-so-ceie ado State Fair. s's'
Aug. se.si-cso~isy cean'y fsi''
f"sa. Aa.. ss,-sep. ,-L.r,ms' cean''
Fais. Lossiand
sept s-s-Afs.as.s Valley Fair.
s~r,. SIS - Boulder ceaa'y Fs''.
sep sept ss.,...sms.s,,,,s =; ;..sss,s, fa'' ana
Sept, s-s-t'hiiilps c"anS s"'
SEPT. s-s-w..hins,e. Count, r.''.
s~t,; is-is-psi,. cesnv vs''.
sepl. i:.is-wsia csua,y Fair. Gree
Sept. is-,s-t~rts,,. csansy Fs''.
Sept. i.-is-tessa csun'y vsi'.
Sterling.
sep, ,s-is n~ss csanss fs''.
sept is-is-Aasms csaaty fsis.
sept is-,s-censses ceaasy vs''.
Manassas.
sept is-ss-Eissu ceuasy Fs's
ksS.@s..
k-pI is-ss-ws.sssn sieps fsis.
Mshss@.ss
SEPT, is-s:-.rsis,asa-t-~s Aa'sass
c@ahsy fsif. rsietdsa
Esa.P -.
s~t,, ss, y. ss-Mssesa Agricultural
k~ss. ss.s.-kis ssssae ceansy tsis
sept s,.ss-russ,s esss,y r.i'
sept sesss D. fpnsa cesasy f.if.
Ne. s,-s,-n r.ss csss,, r.i'
scot s,-ss-tiaesia ceua,y r.i'.
Sss,s .se-ss-,ts.sfsss cesa,y FATS.
OF sss@ku csssss cesa,y ssi'.
ost s.s Douglass csss,, ssi'.
t.nvciand-A severe f"cd in the
Dry Greek district w~.t cf t.osciand.
caused by = ei.asibur.s. carried away
tho old Estes Park bridge near the
xpfasuc farm
Fort Coilins-W. T. Walker. negro.
Denver tasail carrier. sa. dfcwa~d in
Claytnesc Lake. sis miles northwest of
fofs Collins When he irarSsl from
boat which he feared Wa. sinking
Colorado Spfsnsss-A pycsf..la boy
eoafcsecd rccvntiy. according TO she
police. TO having srt three tfrws in
garages at Colorado springs. Tic was
pafplcd ia the custody Of his mother.
Passengers wore bruised by tho hail
stones aqd some wcsc badly fright.
cacd. tho ovaunc was seriously injured
They were cared for in fhc Akron
hotel until q new train was made up
t.ovc,and.-1lciru Mapps Of Love
land was severely injured while
ascending Longs peak when she was
struck In the head by a stone which
had BECOME disiodscd above where she
was resting.
fuctio.-Aslccp on a Santa fe rail-
road bridge north Of Canon Junction
station near Pueblo. r. 1. Thomas. 10.
was struck by = Pucblc-bcund Santa
fe train few days ago. lie suffered
q crushed elbow.
Colorado Sprinxs-Fruncis Morrow.
- years old. of Hannibal. Mo.. was
killed on Pixies peak. when he fell
from one section Of cog train on
which he was stealing a ride and was
run over by q second section
Trinidad.-I. r. Thatcher wa. pain.
fully injured when motor truck which
he was driving was struck by rail.
road bandcar st a grade CRUISING at
Trinidad. The truck was completely
turned over and nearly demolished.
None OF the occupants Of the hanJcar
were injured.
Canon City.-Airs. Lucius Folk Of
sic South Seventh street II In a hos
pttal Mt Canon City. suffering from a
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Cutlery for
Housekeepers' Week
Cutlery for table and
kitchen use, so reduced
in price that housewives
will want to buy an ad-
vance supply.
Stainless Steel Knives and
Forks-with white ivory ham
dles-set Of 6 knives and 6
forks in lined case-made by
the well-known Universal Co.
guaranteed not to
stain or rust
were $10.97. 7.S7
Stainless Steel Carving Sets
-3 pieces-with stag handles
guaranteed stainless
were $6.97. 4.94
Stainless Steel PAIRING Knives
well known make with as
sorted handles
were .28. 8............. rs
Imported Poultry Shears
full nickel finish
were $1.87.
Knives and Forks-with COCO
bolo handles-set Of 6 knives
and 6 forks
were 1925.
Kitchen Sets-6 pieces-slicer,
meat knife, cleaver, spatulas,
meat fork and pairing
knife-were $2.97. lids
Imported and Domestic
Shears-6 to 8 inches-full
nickel finish
were $1.25. 5........... .5$
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

NeW Departments Are the
Measure of HGAIRM GrOlUth
Largely increased patronage and a great and
growing volume of business due to our famous
values are the forces back of HGA@M'S rapid
growth.
Throughout its entire history of nearly a
hundred years, whenever HGAE2M has
created new departments, it has been on the
basis of value giving.
Because of this policy, customers are show
ing particular interest in the number of our
new departments recently established and
in the growth and relocation Of many older
ones. They know that as this store increases,
their opportunities for money-saving values
multiply.
NeW Departments
Gift Shop French Shop
Italian and Spanish Imports 49,
Cameras Music
Sporting Goods Candy Shop
Women's Extra Size Apparel and
Accessories Section
Departments Relocated
Rugs Hand Luggage
Housewares Boys Clothing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03

Der of interesting facts. The Lequest
OF 81 900 under the will of the late
Henry Hopkins is now available and
the income will be used for the pur-
phase of books. The income OF the
library for tie past year was Sl.4OO
the expense OF upkeep, Sl,l7o, 50
that there is a small balance on the
right side of the ledger. Indeed. 1t
is one of the most prosperous years
that the library has had. The pay
shelf, started over a year ago, mas
brought in $193. There have been
17J volumes placed on the pay shelf.
AS soon as a book on the shelf has
paid for itself in rental it is trans
ferred to the free shelf, 100 volumes
have been so transferred. There is
on hand now about S193 that may
be used for the purchase of new
books.
The New Years tea given by Cur
rent Events club was so successful
both socially and financially. that the
ladies have decided to make it an
annual affair. The next January viii
mark the 5Oth annivc rsarY of the lib
rarianship of Miss Annie Page, and 1t
is planned to make this tea in some
part a special observance Of that an
niNcrsary,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Our Crazy Ciock-Wcrk

Some states will run on one time
and some on another. In the same
state some cities win rave STANDARD"
and some "daylight-s saving time.
There will be a similar diversity
among railroads. In Squedunk man
will take the eight o'clock train at
nine O'Clock, and at FCdunk he will
alight from the six o'clock train at
FIVE 4 traveller will leave home at
ten O'Clock and after journeying an
hour will find that it is still precisely
ten O'Clock: and five minutes later it
will be five minutes after eleven. In
France last year summer time" re-
suited in a saving OF 100000 tons of
coal, and there-as indeed here also
all authorities agree that daylight
saving" means an immense gain for
Fealth. Yet like Gallo we seem to
care for none of these things. Year
after year we fail to make up our
as to the system of time we
shall use. and year after year suf-
fer the inconvenience ana actual dis
trcss of a helter- SHELTER mingling of
two systems. 1t is not a creditable
showing for q nation which boasts Of
its practicability and efficiency
Willis Fletcher Johnson, in The North
American Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Literary Club
Elects Officers

The annual meeting and election
OF officers for the Winthrop Liter
airy Club was held Monday evening
at the home of the president. Mrs.
Rena McIlroy. There was a good at
tendance and several matters Of
business were acted upon. 1t was
voted to plant tree Arbor Day. the
exact location being left TO the COM
mittee. Plans were made for the an
nual Field Day which will be held
this year at Broad View Farm with
Miss Bertha Hudson as hostess. June
21st was the day decided upon and
Mrs. +. II. Penniman. Mrs. J.. H..
Millspaugh, Mrs. Frank Eastman and
Miss Hudson were chosen commit
tee to have charge of all arrange
ments. Reports of the officers for the
past year were given and accepted.
Mrs. H. c. Kicker and Miss Bertha
Hudson We're then appointed as tell
crs \and the following officers were
unanimously reelected to serve for
the coming year: President, Mrs. r.
Crawford McIlroy; vice president,
Mrs. J. p. Bishop; secretary. Mrs. J.
II. McIlroy: treasurer. Mrs. c. L. Kill
breth: auditor, Mrs. Frank Eastman.
The following members were also
elected on the instruction Commit
tee, Mrs Everard French. Mrs. r. III.
MilIspaugh. and Mrs. 7. E. Lindsay.
1t was voted to have a miscellaneous
program for next year. Refresh
ments were served by ,he hostess and
the club adjourned TOR the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Conversation a Fine Art

Sitting together in the beautiful
Adam ballroom at the Lyceum club.
riccadilly, w, London, men and
women of the world Of arts are talk
ing these days with old-time elegance
Of elegant things.
The "Salon"-that select body Of
artists. musicians, and writers who
kept alive the ancient art Of graceful
talking for many years before the
war-has just been revived, and its
members are meeting once q month
for the express purpose of CONVERSE
ton.
1--WE shall do our best to bring back
from the past the most delightful art
of conversing beautifully. delicately
and-if we can-wittily." said one of
the organizers-a woman who was
ono of the original members OF the
"Salon"-to a Daily Mail reporter.
There will be no attempt to force the
growth Of conversational will be al
lowed to spring up naturally, after we
have listened to music"
1t has been agreed that nothing
shall be privately rehearsed The
takers will trust for inspiration TO
the common appeal Of all subjects Of
artistic interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Plan Speeding
Up Consideration
of Tariff Measure

Washington, May The Senate
had its first votes today on the adj
ministration tariff bill. approving the
committee rate of five cents a pound
on acetic .anhydride after rejecting,
II to 81, an amendment by Senator
King, Democrat. Utah. to cut the
duty to the 2 IL cents in the Under
wood bill. The rate in the House bill
was eight cents.
Two d e m cr s-Broussard
Louisiana and Kendrick, Wyoming,
voted against the King amendment,
while one Repubiican-LaFol gillette,
Wisconsin-voted for it. The vote to
ssutain the committee rate was Al 10
.. King and Williams. Democrat,
Mississippi, casting the negative
votes.
After disposing of this, the first
committee anne ndment, the Senate
by an Overwhelming majority. voted
to meet tomorrow at IL A. NJ, one
hour earlier than usual. and Repub-
lican leaders plan for the present. at
least, to extend the daily sessions by
this extra hour, in an effort to speed
up consideration of the tariff meas
ure.
Early in the day Senator Smoot of
Utah, ranking Republican of the fin
ance committee held out the threat
of night sessions if the Demo- rats
continued what he characterized as
tactics of delaying the bill" Sena-
tor Harrison, Democrat. Mississippi.
replied that the Republican leaders
would have to get a Grow bar and
q assoc to keep their own III -
bers present so as to hold q quorum.
Debate on the tariff measure was
enliyened today by a charge of Sena-
tor King that representative of
what he called the predatory inter
ests" had crowded for days weeks
and months the e-chambers of
the room where finance committee
Republicans were drafting the tariff
measure. He said he would leave to
senators and the country to draw
their own conclusions as to the pUr.
pose for which these representati cs
were there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Tenor Mccormack
to Seek Health
in FOREIGN Cline

New York. May 2-Haggard and
wan, John Mccormick. famous Irish
tenor. sailed today on the Aquitania
to recuperate along the Riviera.
With the singer sailed Mrs. Nc
and two sons, Kelvin and Cyril. The
party, Mr.. Mccormick said, would be
gone all summer, possibly longer. If
he returns in health, he will give two
concerts for charity.
"They will be in the nature of con-
certs of Thanksgiving, because of my
condition." he said. Il shall CO.
operate with Archbishop Hayes of
New York, trying to show my appre-
citation and belief in the strength of
his prayers and those of his parish
toner's"
Asserting that at present he felt
badly, having lost 45 pounds, the
singer continued:
II plan~to go first TO London.
where l shall stay for time with Sir
John Murray Scott at his home just
outside the city. Sir John gained for
me my first grand opera appearance
in Content garden, and has asked
me to be his guest as long as | am in
England.
Following my visit there, l plan
to go to Carlsbad, and then to the
Riviera, / shall not sing at all while
in Europe. I plan to save my voice
and make my first appearance for
charity only"
There was considerable worry in
the Mccormick party because a spec
tally constructed deck chair had not
arrived. Messengers were sent to the
store where it was made, and finally
it was brought to the pier by taxi
cab.
Mr.. Mccormick cabin was mass
Of flowers sent by members OF his
profusion and other friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Newton, Mass, Man
Kills Wife and Self

Newton, Mass, May William r..
Powell. manager of the r. G.. Dun *
Co. office in Boston, tonight shot and
killed his wife, Lena, when in the H.
brary of their summer home here. lie
then went to room in the upper part
of the house and turned the weapon
on himself with fatal results.
A servant said tonigh. that she saw
Powell chasing his wife about the
house with an automatic pistol and
that a few minutes later she heard
shots. Rushing into the library She
found Mrs. Powell dying from bullet
wounds. A minute later another shot
rang out, and when police officers ar
rived Powell was found d ,ad in an
upper room with bullet through his
head
Friends expressed the belief that
Powell was suffering from temporary
insanity.
The double shooting occurred In tho
mansion in the Chestnut Hill district,
formerly occupied by Il. II. White.
Boston merchant prince, who was Mrs.
Powelrs first husband. The tragedy
occurred just "A hours after the two.
with four servants, had moved from
their winter home In Boston to the
Essex road house.
Servants said that the couple had
slight differences during the day aud
that the shooting came just after din
ner.