davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-09

bullion shipments from Nome for the navigation season of $1,190,952.30 was shipped.
 Freight tariffs for the Alaska Gov ernment railroad are being prepared by Wm. Gerig, Frederick D. Browne and B. H. Barndollar, a committee re- gently appointed by the Alaska En- gineering Commission. Seven new 5- ton caterpillar tractors have been added to the building equipment of the Alaska Road Commission. During the past season the commission used twelve such tractors successfully i'll road work The Alaska Fur Farms Inc, has taken over Patterson Isl and near Ketchikan and stocked it with 20 pairs of foxes.
 The First National Bank of Anchor age, capitalized for $50,000 will open for business this month, with the di- rectors and officials of the new insti- tuition all located at Anchorage.
 Sixty-three permits have been is sued by the Forest Department for fox farms on islands in the Tongass For est Reserve, Southeastern Alaska. With the awarding of a contract to the Ketchkan Power Company by the Sunny Point Canning Co.,, for half million feet of lumber for the con- struction of a new cannery, employ ment will be given to nearly a hundred men in the Ketchikan district by the first of February.
 A Washington special says: Sen ator Harry New, chairman of the Sen ate committee on territories, following long talk with President Harding on the subject, said: That no at tempt will be made to press legisla- tion reOrganizing Federal agencies that have to do with the government of Alaska at this session. No further hearings will be held by the senator's committee, which has been consider ing his own bill, the administration bill, and the Cummins bill. Action is deferred by agreement between Presi- 1ant Ear6inp Sn6rntaru Fai11 and Senator New until the three can visit Alaska next summer and make an in- vestigation of the needs in the terri tory itself. The trip will serve to concentrate public attention on Alas ka to a greater extent than has been possible, heretofore. Actually the trip is as much for the purpose of edu- eating public opinion in the United States on Alaska and it's needs as for the purpose of supplying first hand in- formation to the President and his ad visers.
 The Fairbanks Gold Dredging Co.,, representing English capital has or ganized at Fairbanks and taken over the holdings, valued at $1,500,000 of the Fairbanks Gold Mining Co.,, which has operated successfully for several years on Fairbanks creek, where two dredges operated during the past sea- son.
 The Alaska TreadWell Gold Mining Co.,, is to transfer it's purchasing de- partment from San Francisco to Se- attle in order to more readily get sup
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-09

Purchases estimated from two to five million dollars annually will be made here hereafter instead of San
 Francisco, as result of announce ment of the removal of the Northern Commercial Cos general offices from San Francisco to Seattle on March l.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-09

TRAPPERS ATTENTION Highest cash prices paid for raw
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-09

The Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Co.,, is to transfer its purchasing de- partment from San Francisco to Se- attle in order to more readily get SUD- plies andsequipment for the company's mining camps at Kuskokwim and Mayo.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-09

FINKELsTEIN & sAP1RO, Inc.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-09

The First National Bank of Anchor age, capitalized for $50,000 will open for business this month, with the di- rectors and officials of the new insti- tuition all located at Anchorage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

and there are 100 other differences,
all in favor Of John Fields"
Flynn gave n history Of the shaw
nee convention, which he said was
the product OF Oscar Ameringcr,
GEORGE wilson. Pat Nagle and L. y.
Sheldon who conceived the idea OF
putting over the North Dakota plan
IN Oklahoma by capturing the demo.
cratic primary through ORGANIZING
| the socialist with some other radicals
| into n compact minority sufficient
| to control the nominations.
II don't believe that honest, con-
scientious democrats In this state
/ are going to follow a socialist flag
/ into the Rtatehouse." Flynn said Il
/ have been your friend before. and ]
como before you as a friend. TO plead
with you not to permit this socialistic
league program TO tear down what
YOU have built up by your industry
and perseverance,. lf this threat
lened calamity were not impending,
land did not feel that II mcans the
very foundation OF our state, | would
not have come out OF a political se'
clusion which prefer, 10 make thie
lappcal 90 YOU"
That Walton would a~ail him ns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

nominated for Lieutenant governor
on the republican ticket and who, he
said. was unworthy OF support
Flynn's speech was chiefly direct
cd against the socialist program,
which he asserted, had been accepted
by the candidate for governor on
the democratic ticket who had
floutcd the platform OF his party at
the behest Of socialist leaders who
dominated the shawnee convention
ISLANDERS Oklahoma city,
"Walton knows nothing about
farming" declared Flynn. and
very little about labor, He comes up
here among you people and tells you
how he has had to fight the business
men OF oklahoma city. when as q
matter OF fact the business men and
| taxpayers OF oklahoma city have
paid three and third times rs much
for administration OF his depart
ment since he took it as they paid
/ during the preceding administration.
After all the money he has cost the
| business men and taxpayers OF Okla
| homa City II ill becomes him TO Sian
/ der them all over the state"
Figures were produced by Flynn
4 20 show that tho department or pub
! lie affairs. OF which walton - chief.
cost s362053.73 under the admins
/ AIbilbH pI MbyuI AINfI uNIhltI WHO
| Immediately preceded Walton. while
under Walton the total budget for
his four years has reached tho sum
of sl,2l7,2Ol.gS. He showed that
the appropriations made FOR running
tho state amounted 10 about si0.-
500. 600 per year for the last biennial
and said that by applying the Same
percentage OF increase that Walton
had applied 20 his department Rs
mayor OF oklahoma City tho ex-
pense OF state government under
Walton would reach more than S35,-
100000 n year.
According TO Campbell Russell"
said Flynn, walton has Invested
more than $4,000 already this year
In stock OF a building and loan COM
pany on n salary of $4,000 year
one hesitates what he would invest
were he governor on n salary OF
$4,000 year with its far greater OPP
lportunitles for safe investments"
Fields and walton Contrast.
"Contrasted with this adventurer
we find John Fields. VINO has been
in oklahoma for 26 years, engaged
all OF that time in work directly con
nected with tho interest OF the farm
ers. Fields has a knowledge OF what
the farmer neeus. Walton has a
} knowledge OF what Walton needs
, That's one difference between then
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

Why7 Because the socialiAtA have
Issued orders to the contrary. whD
can call him democratic candi-
date? The question with all OF us Is
not whether the state is 10 be DEM
ocratic or republican, but how we
are going to get off the rocks7
walton says he will bring Fred
Dennis back 20 Oklahoma City dead
or alive. IL Is strange. with Robert.
con and all his cohorts and retainers
supporting Walton, that he doesn' [
know whore FredDenn Is ia. IL is said
by candidate Walton that | am "a
carputbngger. II living here 80
years makes me carpctbagger.
what must be said OF Walton. who
landed here only a few years ago,
VIZ running for office and has been
running FOR office ever since?
II came along 10 help you. not 90
tear down, but to build up. | came
TO ask you democrats and republic
ans who have helped to build this
state to stand up for oklahoma |
have had faith In Oklahoma and
so have you. This fall our faith Il
put TO the test.
John Fields came 20 this state 20
years ago and his work has been for
the betterment OF the farmers con.
ditions. lie is their true friend. He
does not believe In promises merely
to get office, and he knows the
problems OF the farmers. Waltor
has never had any connection with
the farmer OF this state except tn,
political farmers that made an en-.
gagement with him at shawnee"
Flynn was the center OF many ad
mlring groups during the day. ON,
old farmer 40 years old wore but
ton reading dennis Flynn and fire.,
homes" which he wore in the ter
ritorial cana gn OF 1895. The GROVE
was extremely attentive and Nobl,
county gave evidence OF sizcabl,
majority for Fields.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
TULSANS GO AFT TER.
S. B. C. DELEGATES.
Delegations Visit Trade
Territory and Invite
Many to Gather Here

chambers OF commerce. civic clubs
,avors and groups OF business men
Srganized especially for the purpose
Gro greeting the delegations of Tul-
eqns that are going out this week
30 towns In this trade territory ex-
tending personal invitations to the
Southwestern Business congress that
opens wednesday OF next weex.
civic clubs OF Tulsa are sending
sroips to extend to their fellow
Siub members Invitations to come 60
me congress, the trips for the great
er part made by automobile.
the Rotary club OF oklahoma City.
upon invitation of william Holden
and l. burr gibbons, secretary and
General chairman OF the congress
,s going 10 send a Rotarian delcea-
ION. The Civitan club OF Tulsa Is
scpdlng a group to Muskogee tomor.
row 10 attend the Muskogee CIvitar
.rluh luncheon and TO ask that club
,o attend the congress. ID. c. Pow
.rs w. NJ. Fleetwood and Vernon
d Day OF the Tulsa Real Estate ex.
change drove 10 Kelleyville, Bristow
asuck and Sapulpa Tuesday and re-
lurned with assurance OF delegations
from each OF these towns. Joe Bar
,les is TO head the delegation from
Dewey, according TO announcement
received Yesterday. Phil Davis, J
N. Chandler and r. N. Adams Wis
tied Dewey. Brrtlesville and n mum
Der of other towns Tuesday.
Brlstow, according to present
plans Is going to send a delegation
OF 40 TO the congress. Enid Is plan
ming TO send 25 men.
The executive committee. OF th'
congress Is going TO hold a meetinl
Friday afternoon Just following tn,
general membership OF the Chamber
OF Commerce luncheon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
.EX-CONGRESSMAN
ASSAILS WALTON
' AND SOCIALISM
FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
not recover for at least a generation.
"a platform was adopted by the
Reconstruction league AZ its shaw
nee convention the like of which
haa not been heard OF except In So
cialist gatherings. Why did they
hold a convention? Because II gave
them chance TO move into the
democratic party as a body and put
their ticket through with cohesive
minority.
"They succeeded in their program
and nominated their candidate for
governor. After nominating Walton.
and when the convention was about
20 adjourn, j. Luther Langston. who
had made the race in the Oklahoma
City district as a socialist for con-
gresham. rose in his seat and In
sisted that the ticket nominated at
Shawnee should be run In the DEM
ocratic primary because the demo-
Gratis were the strongest party In
the state.
Walton. who was nominated by
those people in the democratic pri-
mary never mentions the name OF
Woodrow Wilson or any OF the great
democratic leaders in his speeches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

mcall Results will astonish yoai Brsu
causcs no irritation or discomfort. Il
sweeps and cleans and purifua, lasor.
inc the climinativc tract In healthy,
active condition that throws OF the
poisons and kccps you FREQ from
dangerous toxic oondAionsl
You should know that Rran not
only permanently rciicvuu constirs.
tion, but Ia oue VI thu meet wonderful
OF foods. II Il rich In all elements
upou which tho body thriycs mineral
salts, protoins, fata, carlo hydrRtos.
Bran does wonderful work for chill.
drrn, making them strong and robust
Fat Kollogg's Bran M q cereal ot
eprinklcd over your fsvorito cereal,
its nut.like fAvor IL delicious. Or
use II In counucas palate appealing
ways for baking and cooking. Buy
Kellogg o Brsn. cooked and krumbicd
from all grocors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
WALTON AMI. FIELDS
CONTHASTED BY FLYNN.

PONCA CITY, oct. l1.--Firing
the second crowd OF the day made
up largely OF those who remembered
his efforts to secure free homes for
the people who settled the Cherokee
II plain that he is out on the stump
because OF his interest to prevent tho
success OF the reconstruction league
candidate for governor at the cleo
ton next month, He also took occa-
sion TO emphasize the fact that he
Ia not James Dennis Flynn who was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER i2, 1922

he had every one else who dares to
attack his policies. Flynn predicted.
But he told his hearers that he he-
lieved that the people are tired ot
patent medicine fakir politics, with
jazz band and dcmngoguery and
are ready to turn to reason and come
mon sense. Flynn is 20 SPEAK at
Ncwkirk and blackwell tomorrow.
II Ia claimed by Fields supporters
here that Fields will carry Kay
county hy $500 majority.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

lnstIumoite, hut with my last tryo
children I used Mother's srienb Nv.
had only nurse; We had no tina In
~, doctor hccausD ! wnsnJ yerv
rck.oniy about tea or fifteen min.
Wtl'o for FREE boat. ''Nto,h.,,soa .,,t a.. -.,..
so,ssl.lhins ineoflsti in'yFrstan, rTi su 80,
tnviihet Fiend, % nsdfled usssistsr ~
- duggisA ovtfyuissra " Sh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
I. c. c. Says Railroads
Can't Cut Coal Rates

wAsHINGToN, oct ii.--pro-
posnl Of the southwestern railroads
to reduce rates OF moving coal from
mines In Missouri, Kansas. OKLA
homa and Arkansas 20 Omaha and
Lincoln, Ncb.. and 81 Joseph, No.
and related points by the flat
amount of 20c per ton we're held
unjustltied today by the interstate
commerce commission ana railroads
concerned were ordered 60 refrain
from making the low;r rate offec-
tive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
90 per cent Of all diseases can bs
traced directly 10 constiuasion |!

And, you can permanently r,d yonr-
self Of this dangerous condition by
the daily use OF doiicicus, AptetiI.
Ing cerral Kellogge BBhN. cooked
and krumblcdl bon Z lat constipation
"gct away" with you or any OF your
fnmilyi Don Z nevlect such danger
signals "a bad breath. coated tongue,
~rsin fag, fsvcrch hcadSohoa. bad
tastoi No matter how alight the
symptoms. FIGHT CONSTIPATION I
It " deadly. once u gets ita grip on
your Systami
Physicians iHdorpe Kellogg o Drss,
cooked and krumbled. for constipation
because II Ia nntnrp's food and DO
causc II relieves constipation per
msncntly. The only cautior Va TO cat
Bran regularly and than tho sVverust
case can be oombated SUCCESSFULLY
Eat st least two tablespoonful daily I.
In chronic cAsoa. cat Dram with each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

uVic ire from auf-
IefifT than yon have
PORN n pa lusagine,l.
an 0ninont phyai,
els o, exprrt IN this
srsnce, has shown
uc way. It wHn he
Yo hrsf produced
tnc great remedy.
Pre- &. J. Hartman,
fNrranton. n. Hays ,
with my figHt two
children I had n doc.
tor and a nurse ind
fhon theQ had g. -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
Mother
Read This

,,n,r,,r,s Mss. y ,w,sonaet,el message % al,
, nnr ffrrives, You ean have ibnt ,d,is h,,is
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21

ing the bail to the Waikiki 10-yard
line on first down. An offside penalty
moved the Buff and Blue back to the
Is mark. A IS yard penalty follow
ed, Lahaina failing to have W men
on the line as the ball was snapped
into play. The Buff and Blue then
rosOrted to the only play left. Bray
attempted the drop kick for a goal
but failed.
The second chance came with the
opening of the last quarter. Lahaina
held the ball on the Blue and White
35-yard line. Line plunges made first
down but an otfside penalty placed
them 5 yards back. Three short pass
es through the ozone put the Buff
and Blue a short 5 yards from the
goal posts. Again the forward pass
was tried. A beautiful throw, Dana
to Ledward looked like a certain
touchdown but here a tumble lost the
gain. Short then tried the drop kick
but the ball passed outside the posts.
Near Goal
Waikiki, too, had a further chance
to score and failed. 1t was at the
start of the second quarter and the
Blue and White held the ball five
yards within their own territory.
Chartrand shot a well placed pass to
Silva for a gain of Is yards. Then
Lahaina was penalized Is yards for
tackling the receiver of a forward
pass before the play was completed.
Again Chartrand passed to Silva and
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21

rand intercepted the play ami made
his SO yard dash 20 the Lahaina goal,
The place kick failed to convert.
Score 1876.
Following the touchdown there re-
NAMED but four minutes to play. La
hama made a wonderful attempt to
reach the Blue and White goal and
were going strong until a tumble gave
Waikiki the ball. Waikiki kicked off
to the Buff and Blue Is yard line and
the ball was returned rs yards. Two
forward passes failed but the third,
to Ledward, made first down. Wal
luku was penalized five yards for be.
ing offside. A tumble gave Waikiki
the ball on center field as the timers
whistle blew ending the contest.
1t is estimated that 600 or more
enthusiastic fans witnessed the con-
test on Malu-ulu-o-lele field. The side
and end lines were lined with a string
of about 100 automobiles. A huge
turnout was noticeable from the Wal
luku and up-cOuntry districts.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21

spectacular run. the Lahaina eleven'
held the ball in Blue and White terri
tory. Crippled by the loss Of three
strong men the stOnewall line that
had been developed by Coach Nc
Donald was materially weakened with
the result that the forward pass had
to be forced into play practically at all
times. The strength of Apo and Aug
ust Reimann at tackle had been an
important factor in the Buff and
Blue scrimmage play, but with Apa
convalesCing from an attack of
measles and Reimann with a wrench
ed shoulder, the teams driving line
tactics could not be put to use.
Lone Score
Lahaina's score came in the second
quarter when Alameda intercepted a
pass via the air route from Chartrand
and zig Jagged 80 yards to the Blue
and White goal. Twice again the
Buff and Blue were presented with
the opportunity to score and a touch
down at either point of the game
would have resulted in certain vic
tory for West Maui. Starting the sec
ond half Lahaina kicked off to the
Waikiki 10-yard mark. Silva receiv-
ed the ball and returned it 80 yards.
Kalua went through the Buffanblu
line for a gain Of six more. Here, a
shift play resulted in a tumble with
Lahaina recovering the oval. On the
first play Tommy Ledward circled
right end for a good so yards bring
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21
Champions OF Last Years Season
Are Victors Over Buff And Blue
In Greatest Of Gridiron Battles
Intercepted Forward Pass BY Former Maroon Player In Last
Quarter and SIS Yard Dash To Lahaina Goal Wins Bril-
liant Victory For The Wailulxu Eleven After Score Is Tied

In a game that will go down in the annals Of local spOrtdOm as Of
the greatest eridron battles that has ever been played on a Maui field, the
Waikiki eleven, champions of ~, defeated the Buff and Blue squad of La
hana. The score wal y to g. Lefty chartrand the veteran player from
the Paa team D. last year vas the hero of the day. With the score 6 o c
in the last few minutes of the game, the Blue and Whites harfbaok inter
eepted a forward pass o Watukus IS yard line and dashed through a
broken field 55 yards to the Buff and Blue goal and victory. chartrand
had previously, in the first quarter, crossed the Lahaina goal for the first score
of the day.
The Buff and Blue played a hard Fought game. From the start of the
second quarter until nea the end of the contest when chartrani made his
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21

Additional Sports on Page Seven
Evening star., 1922-10-06

The Hosiery $59 pair thread silk full fashioned
with tops and soles and silk spliced heels Choice
of black, cordovan gray African and otter
The Hosiery S2.25 pair is a-sk from to hem.
Think of buying alsik stockings at this price! Choice
of black, white brown buck natural, French tan cordo
van, SAKE, radio, New York gray and taupe.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

waiting game and declining to state the Turk.
statement Of the allied program for the straits.
of which the most essential items are the fol-
loving; Freedom Of commerea. navigation sed
by the allies includes the sea of Marmora),
both in peace and in war. for nations not at
warships. except that the total tonnage of
warships of any outside power to be allowed
tonnage Of the strongest naval power on the
Black sea q. e, Russia). and except that this
at war with @ power ppn on Il the Black % sea: ' de-
miiitarized zones to depth Of twenty-f five
Dardanelles. and a commission to supervise
the execution Of the allied program. to include
named powers: Turkey. .' the % United M ''s states
Great Britain, France. italy. Russia Japan.
On Friday Ismet replied His plan seems to
be cross between the allied and the Russian
plans. One suspects that Ismet is not much
concerned about the right to fortify the
straits. knowing that If he has heavy artillery
anyway.
I expect him to make the concessions neces-
sary to compromise settlement acceptable to
the allies provided he can obtain compensation
concessions from the allies on other issues.
I must not omit to say that Mr.. Child made
a vigorous speech fully in harmony with the
allied program. 1 regret that limitation of
space forbids adequate treatment Of so in
teresting a matter the above. The same
Limitation denies me more than a word or two
about matter not less important-namely. y.
the remaining M Creeks Creeks in in Asia Minor must go.
There are, indeed. few left And the Greeks
in Constantnople are leaving it would appear,
as fast as shipping serves. But the Pope has
protested their election. And, though late, go
protest And. finally, the allies have plucked
up courage to tell the Turks that the renia in
ing Greeks must be allowed to stay. Well
now what. 1smet? What's the answer?
Chfna.-Ex- Emperor Hsuan Tung of China.
aged seventeen. was on December l married
to the Princess kuo Chni-Si, before dawn
Tor SO the astrologers bade. Hsuan Tung is
nice young fellow and. if his English tutor
IS to be believed. very intelligent. The prin-
cess is very pretty, young Chinese ladies
OF the upper class apt to be.
The whole Chinese nation was benevolently
interested and President Ii Yuan Hung senf
congratulations in the of the republc
and heartily operated in making the affair
success. 1t seemed that all Peking was out
to see the procession from the princess house
to tho Forbidden city, where the ex-emperor
lives. and where. in one of the temples the
marriage ceremony was performed. 1t a
blaze Of yellow along the route and within the
Forbidden city. The gided and curtained
gorgeous procession. buglers and musicians of
sundry sorts (playing Rainbow Skirts and
Feather Collar and other good old tunes),
Manchurlan swells on Mongolian ponies fright
dragon steamers. etc, etc The route, five
miles long. was illuminated by yellow lanterns
and strewn with fresh sand.
Hsuan Tung had never seen his little princess
prior the ceremony. He selected her from
list of eligibles by photograph. Let hope
he will be more of sport than bluff King
Hal proved.