davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

l03D, 2OJ W. g E.)--Attractive outside.
sunny. Immediately clean room; elevator:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Borough of Bronx.

WOODYCREST av., 1ol0-Large front room
suitable one, two. or couple: prvtae en-
trance; BATH hot water. electricity; blocks
Jerome and Anderson Il" station and sub
way: private family: SO. KEELEY.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Borough Of Brooklyn.

CLINTON AV.. 3s9.--New. Handsomely fur
hlshed one and two room suites, all con-
genlences. IN hign class house. Prospect a1ls.
DESIRABLE apartment, rooms, In two
tamily house, ideal home: Cypress Hills
section outside rooms: every convenience.
inquire MEYER, Gi6 Both St. Woodhaven.
STATE ST. I02.-Beautifully furnlshed apt.
Tor rent improvements Neyins 2iii.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07

Beginning Mt 3 W corner OF lot j.
Van Bureu St thence on line
Van Buren ST 1914 u to line of
y = Of the y " Z 6-I2-1s. thence
Z on Sec. line Is5 n. y TO :
corner OF lot IL Van Buren, St;
W on s une Of said lot to beg. y 81
VAN BUREN, STREET. Orchard Place Ad-
ditfou-
Lot No. Amount.
ISL n 526.---.------.S 40.
Section y. CurbinE and Paving SEC
OSD STREET from the west line Of Clay
Street TO the east line OF Buchanan Street
Clay STREET Harrer,a Sub.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07
LEGAL

Westerly 40 II, NcrtherIy ~ ft
90 beginning. Lesm 10 IT strip off
West end and less 10 ft strip or -
Tract T1A. Beginning at point is5
r Southeriy Of center OF and and
Fillmore Sts- as dxtznded; thence
soueheriy along center Of Fillmore
81 10 n. EasteFiy parallel with
End St. 20 IT: Northeriy parallel
with Fillmore St SO II; Westerly
parallel with and St 20 fe to be-
ginning less A n ...-..-.- IL. n
Tract 71l Beginning in center of
Tflinor9 St 27T14 It NorthsrIy
from center OF 3rd St.; thence
Northly 5T1s It. Easterly at right
angles 10 #; SoutherIy on center
line of alley 3T1S #; Westerly ae
right angles 216 It to center Of
Fillmore St TO beginning, less
strip Of land on e and ". ends
for street and alley -...-..-...-. 101oS
Tract us A. NJ 121z IT OF following:
Fillmore st 2a6 II Northeriy OF
Northeriy along center line OF FIJI
more Sc 5T1@ IT. Eaateriy az right
angles 10 II TO center Of alley:
SoHfheriy on center line Of alley
5114 IT. Westerly at right angles
40 = to center line OF Fillmore Sc.
section 70 Curling and paving SHAW
NE AVENUE from the north line OF VIII
low Avenue to the north line Of Cherokee
Street
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07

Section 40. said amounts apportfopad.
due and coIlectibIe in ten equal Install
meuts, the first fnstalment becoming due
In IN s ana one os sqis invsaeniS sss Re
after until the aaid ten instaiimenfs are
collected; provided, that the owner Of any
such special assessment may redeem his
property from any such liability by pay
81 cbssrgeabIs yea S seS,nst me sane az n ehis
ordinance designated, upon the city clerk
aiIa5g M e sgSa s psegsTy ewner ,~ ~sit,s zen
issuance Of the bonds Of said city for said
curling and paving. or after the issuance
OF the bonds by paying all OF said IN
staIiments with interest on the same Ut
the rate Of four and three-fourthe per
eess ~ Ssl per asnam ma as prevlasd ~ -.,, ,s%
levied and assessed against each lot sEd
piece OF ground described in this ordinance
interess per annum on ali Of said install
ments herein mentioned from the date q
the bonds until the eoilectesEn of each Of
which said interest shan be collected an
nuaily at the same time and In the sams
be the duty ef the city CLERK OF said city,
to be certified and until all oe said taxes
and assessments 50 apportionsd and levied
ty clerk Of shawnee County. Kansas. a
full list Of all property liable for the
cost Of said eurbing and paving. eIespt
ses.ments aforesaid have been paid n fnlI
"a herein provided. together with tbs re-
spectfvs amounts due on each Of said lots
and pieces Of ground which amounts shall
include the annual tnstallments and inter
est on the same on al unpaid balances for
one year at the rate Of four and three-
f0u-tha per cent (4Eqs) per annum, ss
gSoresaid, and such amounts 80 certified
shall be collected as other taxaa and as
sesaments are collected.
Section -. This ordinances shall take
effect and be In force from and after ita
uuhlfeafd0u n the OFFICIAL city uHuaT
Passed the Board OF Commissioners. July
s. 1922
n J. coRwINE.
Mayer.
ATTEST: ETA NJ covELL
(SeaI) City Clerk
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07
UNDERWOOD
Addition

Section 81 [Repaving QUINCY STREET
from the south line OF First Avenue to the
south line az Second Street
QUINCY STREET.
Lot No. Amount
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07

Section 50. Paving ALLEY between
Clay Street and Fillmore Street from
Fourth Street to Fifth Street
FILLMoRE STREET. Original Town.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07

CLAY STREET. TRACTS IN 3O-11-16--
Tract TT Beginning 30 It s. OF cen
ter OF Clay St and End St as ex-
tended thence Sgutheriy aleng cen
ter Of Clay ST % #; Westerly at
right angles 30 Fl; Nor-herly par
alleI with Clay 81, T5 #; Easteriy
at right angles 30 n 10 beg -. .s2a5 50
Tract Is beginning in center Of
Clay ST as extended 1I5 IT South
eriy OF center of md St as ex-
tended thence Westerly at right
angles 30 It; Southeriy parallel
with Clay St 5Tia # Eazterly
AT right angles 20 It: Northeriy
along center Of Clay St to be-
Tract 10. Beginning in center OF
Clay St as extended 152is II
SoutherIy af center OF End ST.
extended. thence Westerly at right
angles with Clay st 40 IT.
SOurherly parallel with Clay St
3T1a IT. EastRriy at right angles
20 II. Northerly along center OF
Clay St 81 Il to beginning 110.6l
Tract 10 Beginning at point
100 n Southarly Of center Of End
St and Clay ST. as extended.
thence Westerly at right angles
20 # Soutr-rly parallel with
Clay St % Il. Easteriy at right
angles 20 II; Northerly along
center Of Clay ST 20 It to be-
ginning 10 - . E- ..-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07

SIXTH AVENUE. Underwood Addition.
Lot No. Amount
Il IS It S14 vacated
Section 20 Curbtng and Paving SHAW
NEE AVENUE from tha north line of
Cherokee Street to the north line OF Cnicka-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07

SectiCu - EaNfn& ALLEl oetWeen L
paka Avenue and Harrison Street fro
Huntin gton Avenue to Euclid Avenue.
HARRISON STREET, Orchard Place Al
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07

Section a. Paving ALLEY between
Clay Street and Buchanan Street from
Fifteenth Street l50 feet ns-Sa % the
~ " tis sTtroo,,'. Atb adasefo,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07

Section 20. Paving ALLEY between
Madison Street and Jefferson Street from
Tenth Avenue to Eleventh Street.
MADISON STREET, Rftchte's Addition.
Tract 1892 Beginning at " w eor-
ner Of Lot $40 Madison St: thence
z on n line OF said lot 150 r. to
alley; " along said alley to line
of Section 0-12-1d W 70 u line
OF Madison St: on e line of
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07

Section 81 Repaving QUINCY STREE
from the south line Of Third Street
the north line OF Fourth Street
QUINCY STREET.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07

TRACTS IN so-u-IG
Tract T551s- Beginning at a point
on center line OF md St as ex-
tended, that Is 50 II e OF intersee-
section oc II. line Of Buchanan St
as extendaG; thence Southeriy par
aIiei with =. line OF Buchanan St
19O n; Westerly parallel with md
St 30 e. Nertheriy at right angles
1go n TO intersection with center
line of End ST.; Easterly to begin
Tract rs Beginufng at point thst
IL 20 u S. OF center line OF md st
as extendsd and % e e Of z, Inc
more or less to w. line OF Mccain
tract thence Southeriy at right
ss angle. IL 80 IT Westerly =, parallel
r. 81 o. 4. line OF Buchanan I So:
Northeriy 10 e 20 beginning. 1871
Tract TS5@; Beginning AZ a point
81 as eztsnded and no II E. Of
z line Of buchanan st; thence
T. so II Co w. line OF alley; South
8 sriy psaraiisi ! i Win sS nd 1Sq s s. IS K
Northerfy parallel with E. line
Buchanan 80 Il to beginning... lao,
BUCHANAN STREET.
TRACTS IN 30-n-16
Tract T3G Beginning at point 190
It Southeriy Of center OF md St
& Buchanan St extended: thence
Easterly At right augiss 30 n;
Southerly parallel with Buchanan
St 25 n: Westerly at right angles
40 II. SorrheFlT . # to be-
rracs ~. Beginning az a point -
s15 IT Soufherly OF center OF Ind
and Buenansn aIas,lisis Streets Sl aa extended
Buchanan St 25 r.. Easteriy at
right angles 210 It. Northerly par
aIiel with BuchEnan St 25 n,
westerly no right angles 10 fe
Tract rs Reginning in center Of
Rachanan Sc 80 Il Soatheriy e
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07

Section 50. Paving ALLEY between
Harrison Street and Van Buren, Street
from Douthitt Avenue to huntington Ave-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07

tcOatinued from pr~eadins PaEs.l
Jackson Street to the cas-. hne Of Van
Buren Street
VAN BUREN STREET. Huntoon's Addi-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07

Section Al Paving ALLEY between Col
Iege Avenue and Boswell Avenue from
sixteenth Street TO Euclid Avenue.
COLLEGE AVENUE, College Hill Add
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07

Section -. Repaving QUINCY STREET
from the south line of Second Street Z
the south line Of Third Street.
QUINCY SSREET.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
JOHN I. REED PASSES AWAY
 IN SEATTLE
Former Court Official of ,Ju- neau, Is Dead Believed
 Victim of the Flu.
fContinued From rage One.)

ago but a severe attack of the flu following a similar attack in Hyder last spring, has left me pretty weak, and I concluded that 1 had better wait here until I felt considerable better I may sail from here on tie 22nd This is a scrawl, but l cah truthfully say that it is great ,S- ertion for me to even write let ter'
 Local Lodge Member
 MT. Reed was born October 29 1855, at St John, New Brunswick, Canada. He was member of the Juneau Lodge of Elks, No. APO. being initiated on February II, 1919. Ha was also member of Mt. Juneau Lodge. 147, F. & A. M., and the East ern Star, Juneau Chapter No. '. Be fore the Arctic Brotherhood organ ization failed to exist he was Grand Arctic Chief.
 Mir. Reed was a quiet man, Wen read, and had hosts of friends.
 AS indicated by thc letter above tended to leave again for the North. MT. Reed died on the date he in tended to leave again for the North
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
DEATH CAUSED . BY ACCIDENT;
 JURY VERDICT
Terrible Swede" Dead from Accidental Fire-Funeral
 This Morning.

The jury at the coroner's inques over the death of Oscar Freeberg The Terrible Swede," held late yes terday afternoon before U. S. Com missioner " A. Paine, returned the following verdict:
 That Oscar Freeberg came to his death on Admiralty Island near Coli Island on the 20th day of February 1922, in the following manner, acci dental burning aboard gas boat be tween p. m. February 20 and a m. February 21, 1922; cause of death not known"
 Members of the jury were: Harry J Fisher, P. L. Coleman, Robert Simpson, D. J. Halferty, L. s. Robe H. F. Dott.
 Freeberg's boat was 19-foot craft and cabined with a canvas cover Witnesses at the inquest stated that he always slept with the cover of his boat securely fastened and a lamp burning. The supposition is that on the night of February 20 Freeberg went to sleep with the lamp burning and that when the tide went out sea leg did not catch, causing the boat to list, the lamp being tipped over.
 The funeral of Freeberg was held this morning at the c. w. Young chapel. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24

One of the pieces Of work to be car lied will be the survey and chart .rg of Icy Bay, at Yakataga Beach. will also carry forward it's work further to the Westward
 Sees Many Alaskans
 While in Washington Mir. Parks saw former Governor Thomas Riggs, G. Fenton Cramer, formerly of Ne nana and Juneau; J. Cass Williams, Colore el Steese and other Alaskans. Colonel Steese, he sad, is confident that he will get most of his appro- riations, including the appropriation 'Gr beginning the improvement prof get for Wrangell Narrows. Mr. Riggs, he said, hopes to come back to the Territory next spring
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
SHRINER'S VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT PROMISES TO
 BE ENJOYABLE EVENT

Everything is in readiness for the big doings of the Shriners at the Palace Theater tonight. A full even ing's entertainment Of good pictures and excellent vaudeville numbers instrumental, vocal, character sketch es, etc The entire bill is one of merit. It will be staged in a pleas ing manner. To announce "Shrl,e Night" means one of joy and happi- ness for everyone. All Nobles are again urged to wear the fez without fail The first number will be gre sented at 7:30 o'clock and the per formance will be continuous tn after. The public is cordially invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24

preacheu to my WOmen COIIeagues the importance of dress. 1 work on the theory that the attention of the Judge and jury should be focused, not on myself, but on the case.
 There is no sex in law. Provided a woman has all the requisite quail ties, the fact that she is woman will not bar her from success The recent war has carried us ahead at a terrific speed in our development and has accustomed us to instan- taneous readjustment to radical change"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
Mother Exonerated for
 Death of Five Children

CHEfIALIS, Wash, Feb. 24.-The coroner's jurymen, who held the in quest into the death of five children of the family of Ed. Rhodes, of Kla- Der, made public a statement today exonerating Mrs. Rhodes of all blame. The children died soon after given epson salts which upon analysis proved to contain strychnine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24

ed another niche for women in New York City's Govern ment. Speaking of her profession she said:
 "The code among the men and women in law is the sur vival of the Attest. A woman m u s t compete with the finely train ed minds of men. But in the past few years men have become more broad minded in their attitude to- ward women in the profession.
 "I always have
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24

much money for shoes and too little to run the house. hold. Forty dollars a pair is too much for shoes" he told Ia Chicago Judge in supporting his pe- tition for a divorce. The petition itself outlines the alleged missduties of Mrs. Knorr. During
 1920" it points |out, "she failed to
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
Mabel Normand Is Reported Seriously III

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 24.- Mabel Normand, movie actress, is critically i'll and suffering from 2 severe case of the influenza accord ing to attending physicians. Al though Miss Normand's condition is serious, hopes are entertained fol her recovery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24

prepare 149 breakfasts, eighty-four dinners and stayed away from home sixty-fve nights" In answer, Mrs. Knorr accuses her husband of cruelty and with seeking the com pany of other women.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
Senate Investigation
 Is Ordered; Walsh Wins

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The Sen ate has directed the judiciary com mittee to investigate the eligibility of Senator Shoot, of Utah, and Rep resentative Burton, of Ohio. Republi- cans, for appointment on the Allied Debt Funding Commission.
 Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Mon tana, late yesterday introduced the resolution providing for the investi' gation.
 Old bundles of newspapers at the EmDire 25 cents,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
KEEN INTEREST IS MANIFESTED
 IN WASHINGTON
Parks Finds Administration Anxious to Aid in Devel-
 opment of Alaska.
Continued From raso One.)

the past. The policy, he said, is to ground, thus decentralizing Alaskan government in Washington.
 Fall Sure to Come North
 Secretary Fall is sure to make a MT. Parks. No definite date has been fixed for his arrival in the Terri tory, but he hopes to be able to spend six weeks visiting various sec tions of Alaska. President Harding s visit, he said, is more problematical. While the President firmly intends to make the trip, circumstances might arise, possibly delay in the adjourn ment of Congress or press of execu tive duties, that might make 1t necessary to postpone the trip.
 Many of the Washington officials expressed a desire to see Alaska, de- clared MT. Parks. These included Commissioner of the General Land Office William Spry and Stephen T. Mather Director of National Parks It is virtually certain, he said. that Mir. Mather will make the trip as he is anxious to see Mt. Mckinley National Park and make some plans for opening it to tourists as soon as possible.
 Legislative Outlook Dubious
 The outlook for Alaska legislation in the near future, according to MT. Parks, is somewhat dubious. While it is impossible to predict with any degree of accuracy what Congress will accomplish before it adjour1s early next summer, it did not seem likely, he said that any of the bills pending in Congress relative to Ali as1a will be reached. This does n1t mean, he said that there is any lack of interest in the Territory but that many of the administration major legislative projects are still hanging fire and will probably oc' cupy most if not all of Congress- time until it adjourns.
 Continue Water Surveys
 He was informed, he said, that the Coast and Geodetic Survey will pI9h it's work in the Territory this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24

during the past two years representa- tive of the West Coast Grocery Co.,, in the interior of Alaska.
 Mel Sabin, Republican, rancher, is the only one who filed for road com missioner
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
No Sex in Law, Says New Member of New York's
 Legal Staff.

NEW YORK-The appointment of Miss Frances Marion Brandon as As sistant Corporation Counsel has add
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
NOTICE.

The card party and dance to have been given by the Women of Moose heart Legion next Tuesday evening has been postponed until Wednesday evening, March eighth, on account of the dance to be given on that evening by the K. c. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
Forty Dollars for Pair of Shoes Leads to Divorce.

CHICAGO-Henry J. Knorr, con. tractor, who kept tabs on his wife, now accuses her of spending too
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Finest flat in town. Four rooms, furnished, bath. Phone 2134.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
CHARGED WITH VIOLATION OF
 BONE DRY LAW
Harry Weinrabe Arrested This Morning Trial Set
 for Monday Afternoon.

Harry Weinrabe was arrested this morning by Deputy U. s. Marshal W. F. Garster, charged with violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law. He was scnaigned before U. s. CommissiOner " A. Paine and entered a plea uf not guilty.
 The trial was set for Monday after room at o'clock. Bond was de- manded in the sum of $500 and which had not been furnished this after neon. Dt
 AUTO FOR HIRE.
 Phone 257. Stand next to Bos- ton Store. Bob Turner. -adv
 Transfer work, coal, kindling. L. Vi Ritter, Phone 292. adv
 Tell 1t and seii 1t through a classi fed ad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
AUTO FOR HIRE.

Phone 257. stand next to Bos- ton Store. Bob Turner. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24

Tell it and seii 1t through a classi- fled ad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
Mary Miles Mintel
Today in "Tillie'

Mary Miles Minter in "Tillie' is the
attraction at the Colonial for today.
And Miss Mintor evinces her versatil-
ity strikingly by the splendor of her
portrayal in this picture which is un-
like anything she has ever done. 1t is
Il new and surprising kind of picture
for Mary, but you'll like her just as
much.
And on the same program with
"Tillie.''' are episode IA "Winners of
the West" titled The Trail of AIys-
terry" 1t is Il great continued feature
in Is glorious chapters of red-blOodcd
American History depicting the adj
ventures of Gen. J. c. Freemont and
Kit Carson. In this episode. the copy
of the map is blown through VIM
dow The mysterious Spanard gets
it. comes into the saloon and tears
up the copy. Betty is helpless from
sprained ankle. is caught by the
flames, and escapes a rain of bullets
to face death from fire. 1t is thrill
ing episode.
Pathe News. Kineto Review and the
Colonial orchestra complete a sterl-
ing program for today at the Colo
nial.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
A Novelty in Service
BY a Telegraph Company

A novelty In its line appears in
schedule OF tariff ;iied this week with
the Public Ctiiities Commission ana
authorized 20 become effective on
Feb. 0. 1922. by the Northern Tele-
graph Co. the headquarters OF which
arc in Bangor and which operates IN
Aroostook county and along the lines
Of the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad,
being the rapid distribution by whole
sale OF announcements by messenger
service, and being the only service or
It's kind in Maine.
Frank J. McArdle. chief OF sched-
ules and rates, in explaining the sys-
TEN said;
This service is unique in this
state. being the only one OF its kind.
Tho company offers services in the
principal towns OF ArcOstook county
by which messages. not transmitted
over the company's telegraph wires,
viii be delivered at the rate of 81 per
100. the message not to exceed b0
words each, by messenger service. IL
appears that the establishment or
such n service is to enable business or
other interests to inform the pur-
chasing public OF an intended sale.
any business meeting or social gath
cring, or in fact notice of any pubic
occasion or private function.
"It is understood that the service Is
obtainable by the party rendering the
company a message, which is repro
duccd on the company's blanks and
distributed to the addresses by its
messengers. II is novel In its plan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-10
Governor Baxter Made a
Boy Scout at Bryant'S Pond

Governor Baxter was the guest OF
oxford Pomona Grange Tuesday at
its regular meeting at Bryant's FOND,
and during the day addressed the
members. who We're present from
many of the towns of the county.
There were between 800 and 400 men,
bers present, and interesting sessions
were held. Governor Baxter ad-
dressed the members, speaking of the
good the organization is doing in the
State.
While here he visited the Dearborn
Spool Co factory ana the now school
house, which was dedicated last year.
being accompanied on the trip by G..
w. @. Perham of the board of select
men. At the Grange hall he was met
by a large delegation of Boy Scouts
and was made q tenderfoot, taking
the tenderfoot oath. plcdging to live
up to the Boy Scout standard.
Leaving later in the day. Governor
Baxter went to Bates, more common
ly known as West Paris, where on
the railroad platform he met several
Eoy Scouts, as was also the case at
South Paris. Governor Baxter was
accompanied by Gilbert Il. Chad
bourne, private secretary to the Gov
CrnOr.