davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-24
GENERAL

Attorney Levy Mayer, one of Chica-
COS most noted lawyers, was found
dead in his suite in the Blackstone ho-
tel.
Earl p Burman, %, of Detroit was
killed in Il collision on the Jackson
(AIich.) speedway. Robert Burman,
brother of Earl, was killed in 1916 at
Corona, Calf, in Il similar accident
George Currey. former governor of
New Mexico. was appointed by Presi-
lent Harding to be the American COM
missioner on the United States-Mexico
international boundary commission.
Twelve men were buried alive in u
small mine neal Evarts, Ky, recently,
according to word received by messen-
ger. There is no telephone connection
with the camp and details were una
valuable.
George l.. Hossfield of Paterson. Y.
J., won an all-American typewriting
speed contest at the pageant of prog
ress in Chicago against n field of 160
entrants by writing l26 words IA min
ute for thirty minutes.
William Randolph Hearst, in a
statement published recently in the
New York Evening Journal, declared
he was not Il candidate for governor
but would take any other place on the
Democratic ticket If Mayor Hylan
were nominated for governor.
Following identification by three
men that the man arrested mt Laredo,
Texas. is not Edwin f. Morse, Denver
bank teller who fled n year ago with
$4,000 from the international Trust
Company. hut IA surveyor ut Tampico,
Mexico, detectives are making an in
vestigatiOn into his past record.
Nearly 10000 immigrants have en-
tered the United States since July /.
the majority coming from Italy. Rus
STA. the United Kingdom, Germany,
Greece aud Czecho-Slovakia. the bu-
reau of Immigration has announced.
About 10000 more can enter during
the remainder OF the fiscal year.
Fred brown. wounded and captured
some time ago near Medicine Bow.
Wyo., by Il Wyoming posse that sought
him as the man who chained n held
prisoners two Omaha women in a
shack in an Omaha suburb, pleaded
not guilty when arruigned in District
Court on charges OF kidnapping and au-
tomobile theft, growing out OF his aL-
legged actions.
More than 253.OOO citizens have
voted for the modification OF the Vol
stead law to permit light wines and
beer, In the poll OF 6t7 SIS voters re-
ported In the national referendum con
Quoted by the Literary Digest. With
IN additional l2S,5O0 voting for a re-
peal Of the amendment ON prohibition,
"A total Of 3Si 500 are in favor OF a
change as against 236,320 for %eontlnu-
ance OF the amendment. In returns
from factory workers. a decidedly
"wet" vote has been predominant.
a battle between guards. strikers
and employees in the Missouri Pacific
railway yards at Van Buren,. Ark. oc.
Cured recently. according to mes
sages. Police and other officers were
rushed to the scene. over 100 shots
We're fired, but II is believed no n
was injured.
A bomb was thrown into the Chi.
cago n Eastern Illinois railroad yards
nj Evansville, Ind, a few days ago.
The explosion did no damage and no
one vas near the point ut the time No
trace OF the bomb throwers has been
found
, 1922-08-24
Seventy Russian cIeroymen s~.ntene,s

Riga.-It is officially reported that
seventy clergymen in the province of
hharkov, Russia. have been sentenced
to five years Imprisonment each for
their activities in opposition to the
Reds.
, 1922-08-24

titles before L took
Lydia E. ~Pinkham's
v Vegetable Com
pound. M y back
panied all the time
and / was unfit for
Homework. / was
worn out if / cooked
q meal, and was un-
able to do my wash
ling. My girl friends
and my sister. told
me if l would take
yourVegetable Com
, 1922-08-24

Labor's worst enemy is the working
man who won't work.
, 1922-08-24

Compensation is the law of exist
ence the world over.
, 1922-08-24

Double chins are considered a mas
culine charm when the cleft is In the
middle and perpendicular.
, 1922-08-24
WORN OUT after
She COOKED
A MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Read the Result

Cincinnati, Ohio. 81 suffered for .
wear with nervous troubles andirregular-
, 1922-08-24
Imnortant To Mathers
Deceived.

what n LOT of antique furniture the
Scadbys have" "Not nearly so much
as they think they have"
, 1922-08-24
LATE NEWS
From All Over
WYOMING

S.Instroke caused the death of Fred
o. Thompson, 30, in the Salt Creek
field, Il few days ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28

YOU CAN FIND A BUYER for that used car through the classified --and get all that it is worth. Try The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
Will Display Douglas
 Fir in Middle West

1 EVERETT, Wash, June 2S.-That the people of the Middle West may have an opportunity of seeing sec hion of a. native Douglas fir, B. F. tAansett and son. of Sultan. near here, have constructed a tree house with which they hope to tour the United States.
 The hoGse is hellowed out of a giant log. 1t is seven feet high with an exterior diameter of eight feet and an interior diameter of six feet. The roof of the house is made from 23-.nch shakes. as is the front of the house. <One of the shakes is used as a door Tho house is mount ed on a light truck.
 Mir. Blansett plans to exhibit the tree house at intervals along the Sunset Highway and the Oregon trail, which roads he will follow to Omaha. He has not as yet arranged his itinerary from Omaha He will carry with him letters of introduction from officials of the Everett Chamber of tr-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
Negro Farmers Making
 Good in Southern States

WASHINGTON, June 28.LMore than 14.000 negro farmers in North Carolina. Texas and Virginia who raised 90,000 acres of corn last year under the advice of county agents, employed comparatively by the De partment of Agriculture and state agricultural colleges. obtained average yields of 35 bushels an acre. The average for all farms in these states ranged from IT to 9 bushels an acre, the department said today.
 In Virginia, nearly 5000 of the negro demonstrators planted pure seed and about 5000 selected seed for their 1922 crop. All these demon stration plants of corn were harvest ed except 87 acres. which were ''hOgged down" It is estimated that 70 per cent of the negro farmers in Virginia are following methods of growing corn taught by extension workers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28

ani hlS been absent from North Da ko'a for some years
 Industrial Commission
 Governor Nestos is leading a state ticket 2R which Geonge Shafer oI Watford City is the candidate ,fo, Attorney General and Joseph A Kitchen is .asking renominatien as Commissioner of Agriculture and La bor These thnec positions form the Industrial Commission which has con tr5l of tho large business interests of the state. @.
 The league candidates are B. F. Baker of Glenb,nn for Governor :; Pctor Garberg of Hettinger for At torney General, and W. J. Church of York for, Commissioner of Agricul- ture and Labor. Baker and Church are farmers. former members of the North Dakota Senate and ,familiar with the work of tho state.
 Several indepcndenS candidates are in the field but the only one who is considered by politicians to have much of chance is Silver Serimgard of Devils Lake. candidate for Com. missioner of Agriculture and Labor. t is contended that he is taking fotes from both sides.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
PRIMARY STRUGGLE
 ON TODAY IN NORTH
 DAKOTA; CANDIDATES
Continued from Page Gnel

hns no candidate for the scnatorship
 (2) The Nonpartisan Loague, with its members signing up as Repubii- cans, its ticket headed by former Governor Frasier as candidate for United States senator. and with a complete state ticket, headed by B. F. Baker of Glenburn, a farmer, for Governor.
 (3| Democrats, supporting J. F. T. OGonnor for United States Sena- tor and a complete state ticket. (D Porter J. McCumber. sena- tor.s ardently supported by former stalwarts with followers in both the Republican and Nonpartisan camps. 4 f5) Protest against the purpose of the Democrats to align with the indcpendent Republicans following the primary upon certain candidates from each ticket ,i,
 te)- Protest in Republican ranks
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
BOYS AND GIRLS WORKING THEIR
 WAY IN COLLEGE
Figures from California Show Students Working at All
 Kinds of Jobs.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-Ever since the early 90's, when Herbert Hoover helped earn his expenses at Stanford University Icy conducting a laundry agency. Stanford men and women, in ever-increasing numbers, have been working their way through college. At the University of Cali lorna, also, the number of workers has grown un1il now more than half the students registered nearly all or part of their support.
 Many and varied are the occupa- .icns found by students at the two tig California universities. Many of them hash" the college term for waiting on tables at school boarding houses; others clerk in nearby stores; student journalists work as newspaper correspondents; some serve as tutors in private families, .S instructors or assistants to the ilculty: musicians play for social af- fairs. while others act as watchmen or work at nearby automobile serv- ice stations.
 Among the women the work is also varied, girls serving as chaperons, sten0erapfcrs. teachers, telephone operators. ',hashcrs." h3useReepers and seamstresses.
 Approximately $S3,36410 was elrnod by Stanford students working their way through college last year. At California no totals were kept on the amount earned but it was said that 24 per cent of the men stu dents and 10 per cent of the women are entirely self-Supporting, p per cent of the men and per cent of the women earn more than half of their expenses, and 20 per cent of the men and II per cent of the women make less than half. Twenty six per cent of the men and 65 per cent of the women contribute nothing to their support.
 Many of the students make a big enough stoke in their summer vaca- ton to carry them through or near ly through the following college year. Students are finding earlier work than they did several years ago for at Stanford there were unified calls last supHner for men to work in lum- ber camps.
 Driving tractors in the summer brings students s7 per day and work ing on construction jobs brings en- gineering students good pay. One Stanford man. prominent in campus drsmatics. last s0nimer was an enter tainer at a Yosemite Valley resort.
 Probably the highest-paid Califor- nia student is an engineering student who works full shift. from D. m. to midnight, in an electrical substa- ton and receives full pay. about $50 l month One California woman works as chauffeur several hours a day and reccives-$100 a month.
 Down at Stanford one student who started as a "hasher' is now capi- talist in the student labor field. He is senior now. owns the campus routes of all the San Francisco news papers and employs other students 10 carry the papers. He also holds the contract to furnish ushers at all assembly hall affairs. In addition to these tasks. he still ''hashes," /" clerks in a grocery store Saturdays, goes to the movies aud stands high in his class work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28

aga:l ti2 n lUs,,i,l cxpe:m ents the sta hls Lecn trying.
 Sharp Contest
 Ih preliminary campaign. up to She time of final Hing for office, was a contest bctweGn the ind, pendent Republican and the McCum- her forces. The independents at tempted 70 force the senator and his Immediate followers to ally them selves with the independents against the Nonp1rtisan League, This was met by the equally insistont demand Of the supporters of McCumber that the independents ally themselves with the senator regardless of the league question.
 Both sides failed in this effort, al- though some independent candidates have announced that they personally will vote for McCumber
 The third man in tho race for sen ator. OImsby McHarg of Jamestown. is regarded as an unknown quantity. Since his return to the state, less than a year ago, which accounts Tor his inability to vote in the prim- lry. he has aligned himself with the nd ependents,s He is former phi rate secretary to Senator McCumher
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
No Word Received About
 Forty Seized American:

WASHINGTON, June 2S. - Gov ernment officials are still uninform- ed concerning the seizure of 40 Americans near Tampico by bandits Of q rebel general. II is assumed here that the Mexican authorities are taking prompt measures to deal with the situation as failure 10 do SO would lead necessarily to serious international mplications.
 Further action here awaits furth- in Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
Executive Clemency Is
 Extended to 2 Violators

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The De partment of Justice has announced an extension of executive clemency to Vincent St. John, known nationally as the organizer and secretary of the Industrial Workers of the World and Clyde H. Hough. Both men are serving sentences for violation of wartime laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
Forest Fires Raging
 On Vancouver Island

VICTORIA, B. C., June 28-Forest Hires are causing havoc on Van couver Island north Of Countenay and Rat Portage The logging com
 pany at MenZi2s Bay is lost, the en-
 tire camp, 15 cars. 500000 feet of
 cedar logs and three bridges having
 been destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
Explosion at Quarry;
 Eight Men Are Killed

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 28.- Eight were killed and 10 injured, several seriously, in an explosion at the plant of the Holston Quarry Company near Straw Plains late this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
Train Goes Into Ditch;
 Engineer Meets Death

LINCOLN, Neb., June 2S.-The en- gineer was killed and Q number Of passengers on the Rock Island Flyer were injured this forenoon when tle train ditched itself near Prairie Home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
VAST DETAILS
IN CAR PLANT
Constant Changes Made by
Oakland Company

-Four hundred thousand square
feet 81 blue print paper are used each
year IN tho drafting departments OF
the Oakland Motor Car Co. Pontiac,
Mich. or enough 10 paper the walls
~ more than 500 average sized
homes This paper Is used by tho
drafting divisions OF the deaignins
engineering and tool engineering Dc.
partments
The tremendous amount OF details
and records 10 be kept by the design.
inr engineering department Of a
large automobile company may he
Cleaned from the fact that approx.
mately so. 900 blue prints OF the parts
% the car are ON file at the Oakland
Motor Car CO.
Every time change IL made In
the design of part. 10 new prints
are made Co replace tho old prints
and sent 10 tho various departments
In which the parts are manufactured
Change notices are likewise dis.
trihuted.
Approximately 20 parts list books
are kept on hand. giving tho details
~ every part that goes into the car.
sub'a-semhly parts and large unit
assembly parts. Changes are made
In these BOOKS too. each time a
change IL made in any blue print.
Every change IN design must first
have the approval OF the chief an.
ginecr before Il IN presented 20 the
head Of tho company for final de.
cision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
MOuntaineerS
Enjoy Sports

Snug In Paradise Inn. which II
covered to the caves with mantle OF
snow, the 100 members OF the Noun
tasneers club were enjoying winter
sports Saturday. after their long
climb from Longrnire Inn Friday.
The party made the climb from
Iongmirs's in six detachments. each
led BY = veteran Mountaineer. l.. A.
Nelson guided the entire party, which
travelled on snowshocs.
The snowshoc and ski champions
or the party were preparing Satur.
day for the snow tournament sun
day. when prizes viii be given for
the most daring snow feats. The
long ski run near the inn Is being
utilized by the professionals. while
the amateurs content themselves
with shorter run from the guide
house TO the inn
Mount Rainier was revealed for
the first time Friday, when the fog
banks drew aside for q short time.
II weather Is favorable. Hans and
Heine Fubrer win attempt climb
to the summit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
AND SO THEY GO
By Berton Brdley

rINfsN little motorists driving down the line.
One hit a trolley ear-,hen there nine.
Nine little motorists monkeying with Fate
One bumped a truck. then there eight.
Eight little motorists trusting much In Heaven
tried hos the road-then there
Seven little motorists trying clover tricks.
a railroad tran-~then there sin.
Six little motorists thought that they could drive.
skiddsd off a bridge-tnen there nva
Five little motorists speeding moro and more
One a Thank you a'am--thcn there four.
-Four little motorists driving rccklesslee.
One sassed traffic eop-,hcn there were three
Three little motorists heaving into view.
one passed upon a curve-then there two
Two little motorists out 20 make
One HIT a granite wnil-thene there
One little motorfst packing quite bun
He's IN n prison ccil--so there nonei
Here Is a history ~ 10 w~li heed.
n has q moral he who drives rad
Copyright. 1924. Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
FORD OFFERS
FARMERS AID
Fertilizer By-Product on
Sale by Dealers

Arrangements have been made 20
sell Ford ammonium sulphate 10 any.
ono In need OF fertilizer. within rca-
sonable distance OF the Rouge plant.
II may be obtained thru the regular
Ford dealer at reasonable prices
Ammonium sulphate r. a by.producs
Of the coke ovens OF the Ford Motor
opmpanys River Rouge plant II Is
. white. crystalline substance. known
the world over m the best source OF
available nitrogen Ford ammonium
suiphats n guaranteed more than IS
pr cent ammonia and ,oA per cent
ay011ahis nitrogen. tSitrste OF soda.
tho nsxt best carrier of nitrogen. tho
be<tsr known. contains only Is 20 10
- cent available nitrogcn1
Htxugsn. the main constituent OF
kDnmcnia. undoubtedly cxerts more
Fn0nsncs on the eariincss. quality
|U,1 ylsid Of Vegetables than any
EBehnp plant fond element II may be
oUD1ls6 - . top dressing. drilled or
nrunAcnDe and narrowed In. Tho usual
0neune - apply - 100 pounds per
arEo un6nr normal conditions. IL
o1voD Gxco1lent results with corn.
gru1n anA grass. and II also largely
usoA u orchard fertilization Ford
ammontum suiphats gives particular.
n effective results with vegetables
and truck crops. N can be dissolved
IN water. one teaspoonfui per gallon.
for grsenhouse. garden or home use.
This sulphats should be used spar
inG1y. since II In = highly concentrat.
- carrier Of nitrogen. and sufficient
~ potash and phosphates should be
present In the soil TO support the In
creased growth which viii accrue
from IL uss-
Ford ammonium suiphafe Is offered
solely ~ = carrier OF nitrogen. and
IN this respect 100 pounds contain ms
much nitrogen AZ ts7 pounds of
nitrate Of soda. 200 pounds cotton
rcd meal. 1900 pounds OF ordinary
FERTILIZER or 1000 pounds good stable
manure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
Cynthia Grey :
Mother Asks if Daughter, Still in Grade School
Should Be Allotced to Use Cosmetics to Make III
for Parties She Does Not Attend.

Dear Miss Grey have dear daughter. 10 years DID, who
does go nights attends few parties and has
been dance Occasionally however she does to pic
ture show
She makes up for it. tho. in powder rouge and few
clothes which she generally faunts at school,
Her dad every time he that am not bringing
her just right and that his parents would be shocked
Do think it is not best to allow her to these things
instead Of allowing her to chase around and do things which
know nothing about?
When she begins to feel lonely draw her magina-
discuss how she would look this dress and that hat
and coat and when buy her nifty little apron
gingham dress.
do not object to her having of her boy and girl
friends call her If they rowdes but is her dad
justified in saying that not bringing her right?
READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

fsrc ard manufacture o. Tea has been
esfa bfsshed on small scale IN South
Carolina An rrcriicnf grade Of fea,
black. green. ooioro ard other sorts.
Has been manufactured ard finds a
ready market In the United sfafcs
Nctc ard Improved machinery has
been irr~nted and the ab1ify OF
negro children 70 pick fea efficiently
has been Demonstrated There Il 30
mach hand labor irroivcd IN picking
the leaves. ho,ccrcr, that n remains
quite doubtful tchesher fhe Southern
states can compete Nth Cevfor.
Japan and china IN the cvosctnc OF
tea.
Coffee "a croscn IN some Of she tn-
sn'ar possessions Of the United States
buf NOT IN continental Urtfcd states.
Some experiments hare been carried
on IN the Southern states. and some
hfffr coffee has been crotrr ander
the protection Of hot houses. but fhfs
could not be carried on on COM
mercsai basis
Some bananas are cvoirr IN Flor
IDA. Louisiana and California. btf
only enough 70 supply local demands.
Porie0rornfcs are orotcr IN the
southern part Of Florida and the
warmer parts Of California and
Tcras.
How can paint be removed from
giass7
Try common tcrshiro soda dts
soiued IN rnfcr; let u soak ,chae---
~ put on thick. soy so minufcs--and
then 'oush of. ~ n does NOT COM
preteiv remove. otpe q another appii-
cation.
Can tortoise shell or horn be weld
ed and molded7
n tortoise shell or horn IL heated
IN oil or bottled On irdfer n may BE-
ccidcd together under pressure or
nodded into form phich toiH be re-
tanned ichen cooled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
Murderess May
Get Insurance

whether or not Ruth Piurnley.
now serving a life sentence at Walla
WalIa for the poisoning of her hus-
band, Hugh c. Piumiey. April %.
Will receive $1,000 life insurance as
the result OF her husbands death Is
70 be decided In Federal Judge r. f..
Cushman's court Tuesday.
The Equitable Life Insurance soci-
ETY.. with whom Plumley was In
sured. holds that Mrs. Plumbley paid
ths first premiums on her husbands
policies Just two hours before poi
soning him, and should therefore lose
her right 10 the fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
Architects Would
Decorate Bridge

Ornamental features viii decorate
the MontEske-E Stadium bridge. II the
Washington State chapter Of the
American Institute Of Architects has
anything 10 do with u.
The organization filed formal pro-
test with the city council Friday
against the elimination OF bridge dec
orations from the plans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

II bornx good for the hair
Washing the hair IN borar fs rerp
oood unless the hair has tendency
TO be dry. and n so Oh shampoo Is
bert to cure this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30

You seem 20 haze taken the dfh-
tude that vour little daughter must
haze special pripfieocs TO make up
10 her for the parties and dances 20
tchich she does not 90. Hotcsrer. !
don't think that she IL otsiHo up as
mach as you seem 10 think she IL.
A girl IN grade school should not
90 out at night. ercepf occasionally
on Friday or Saturday, TO private
party. tohcre there are children Of
her oun age. and irhere clean fun
and games may BE- enjoyed.
Agreeing that perhaps 20 pears
ago. parents iccre too strict. II Is not
for the iccffare Of this and coming
generations that zoe should permit
vopng people 10 absolutely "cnf
loose" nor.
There IA nothing unusual IN the
fact that pour daughter stays at
home In the evenings. and there r.
nothing IN that 10 Jnsfffy her IN
usin0 cosmetics. and nearing her
best clothes 10 school Plain. good
clothing, and not too much Of w..
HHOW0 fHnf0ffff@s INC NNfufoVf "
a f5-Dcar- old school girl.
10 ,couid. IN the long run, be trorfh
pour ichhc TO let porr daughter IN
rite her friends 10 her homo as often
as she cares 10 hare them, pnrficu-
fdrfp " she u an only child. The
companionsiip iotf be good for her
providiro that II Is not orerdonc 10
such an erfenf that n tcu interfere
10Th h~- sfudies..
Tn 10 interest her IN cooking.
sciofno and homcmakino. Let her
hare certain time for outdoor crcr-
else: stop the rse Of porder and
rouge faf least untH she IA fc,o
peors oiderJ. and you NH hare a
healthy and happy daughter by the
time that she has reached poman-
hood
II borax good for the hair
Washing the hair IN bordr "a rerp
GOOD unless the hair has tendency
TO be DRY. and n so oil shampoo Is
bert TO cure this
Are tea. coffee. bananas and pome-
granates grown In any part OF the
United States; II 80, whcre7