davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26
SCHOOL GIRLS AND BOYS
HAVE SURPRISE PARTY.

A pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Louise Nix, by Willie Ramsey
and Louise Powell. which was a very
happy affair among the school girls
and boys, Friday evening
Many games Were played and dane
ing was enjoyed, after which hot
chocolate and cakes was served for
refreshments.
The invited guests are: Louise
Nix, Louise Powell, Willie Ramsey
Ethel Powell, Leslie Gigniliatt, Eli
abeth Young, Mary Cunningham.
Winona johnson, Rosa Vickers, Sar-
ali Thompson, Halle Murdaugh, Lii
Nan Lang, Alfred Brockington. Har-
ry Bpnkley, Julius Owens, jimmie
Proctor. Irvine Glover, Davidson Bal
lard, David Coleman and Osgood
Simmons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26
WOMAN,S AUXILIARY OF
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
Presbyterian church win meet Mon
day, November 9th, at o'clock, in
the church pariors. This is the reg
ular monthly program meeting with
a topic of unusual interest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26

Miss Mazda Sasser wall leave the
early part of the week for Odum, Ga.
I'd spend Thanksgiving with her par
erts.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-05
Equipment for Road Commission

An agreement has been reached whereby the facilities of the Alaskan Engineering Commission will be placed at the disposal of the Alaska Road Commission, according to a recent dis patch, which, in part, reads as follows;
 ';4Facilities of the Alaskan sEngineer- ing Commission will be utilized by the Alaskan Road Commission for con- structing feeders to the United States railroad and in the general road devel- opment plan, through an agreement reached between Col. James c. Steese and Col. Mears, according to informa- tion received here. The policy of the Interior Department is to release na- chinery and facilities employed by the Alaskan Engineering Commission in railroad construction to the Alaska Road Commission, and further un- derstanding has been arrived at be- tween Col. Steese and Col. Mears for additional releases of facilities"
The Kusko times., 1922-04-05
Notice of Forfeiture.

To H. Beyer, your heirs. executors and
 assigns:
 You, and each of you, are hereby notified that I. the undersigned, your co owner, have expended for labor and improvements the sum of not less than one hundred dollars (Sl00] yearly for the years 1910; 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1920, upon your interests in the Three Star Association placer mining claim, situated on Yankee creek, a tributary of the Inuoko river, innoko mining and recording precinct, Terri tory of Alaska. in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims.' being the amount re ouired to hold said mining claim for the period ending July ], 1921,
 And if within the period of ninety days after the publication of this Io-
The Kusko times., 1922-04-05

left limit, Candle creek, in the Mt. Mckinley mining and recording precinct, Territory of Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of. Section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States, and the amend ment thereto approved January 22' 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount re autred to hold said placer mining clalFa for the period ending December 5ist5
 And if, within ninety days from the personal service of this notice, or within ninety days after the publica- tion thereof, you.fail or refuse to con- tribute the amount of such eX- penditure as well as the costs of re- cording the same, and the costs of this advertisement, your interest in said claim will become the property of tina undersigned, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditure under the terms of said section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States
 B. B. GREEN.
 Date of first publication, Jan. !, 1922.
 Date ,of final publication, April 8, 1922.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-05
Notice of Forfeiture.

To John Neimi, E. Oksanen, John
 Heino, Matt Besola, Matt Kivinen, John Turtenain, Henry Kleimola,
 August Belkola, vour heirs, ex-
 ecutors, administrators, and as-
 signs:
 You, and teach of you, are hereby notified that we, the undersigned, have done and caused to be performed labor to the value of one hundred dollars ($100 0O) yearly. for each of the years 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, upon placer mining claim known as and called Neimi Assoclation, situated on Spruce creek, a tributary of tnnok0 river, InnOko mining and recording precinct, Territory of Alaska, in order to hold the said claim under the pro visions of Section 2324, and amend ments thereto, of the revised statutes of the United States of America, con- corning annual labor upon mining claims.
 And if within ninety {90) days. after the publication of this notice youf fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditures, as we'll as the costs of recording the same and the costs of this advertisement, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owners, ..who have made the required expenditures under the terms of said section 2324, and amendments thereto, of the re- vised statutes @ the United States of America.
 H. J. VINAL,
 w. A. VINAE. Date of first publication, Feb. 1, 1922. Date of last publication, May 6, 1922.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-05
Believes Climate Changing.

Captain Maud, of the Bureau of Fish cries, believes that the climate in Alaska is really changing for the bet ter, due possibly to the shifting of ocean currents. He recalls that in former years onanope than ono occa- sion large vessels were compelled to seek shelter and could not cross the Taku: there also were times when they could not negotiate the Lynn canal.
 Many persons claim that the Japan current is circling closer tofthe Alaska coast line each year; also it. is well known fact that the, glaciers of the coast line are orawfdly receding and that the winters arep TO longer as cold as formerly. is said that in early days Gastineau channel was frozen nearly solid with ice.-Seward Gate way
The Kusko times., 1922-04-05

tice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of saN expenditures, as well as the costs Ofsrecording the same and the expenses Of this adVer- tisement, your interest in said claim will become the property of thennder- signed, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditures under the terms of said Section 2324 of the re vised statutes of the United States.
 JEAfI MCLEAN,
 Co oWuer. Date Of first publication Dec. %, 1921. Date of last publication, April ,, 1922.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-05
Second Division Primaries.

The following filings have been made in the Second division for the April primaries:
 For Senate-F.. NJ. Aver, for the long term. and E. L. Holt, member of the House at the last session, for the short term. Both arg Republicans.
 For House+JstOsq Kennedy, M. A. Winkler, E, Aelson, Mrs. Kathryn Kit tlesep. All are Republicans. \ No Democrats filed for any office.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-05
JOffre and McAlexan-
 der Exchange Tributes
 to Wars Heroic Dead

Seattle, April 2.--Marshal Joffre, hero of the Marne, and Brigadier Gen. eral McAlexander, the "rock of the Marne," the two soldiers representing France and America, this afternoon, at Sunny1ale, exchanged tributes to the heroic dead of the world war when they planted number of elm trees on the sDes Moines highway. The cere- .mony was witnessed by several thou sand people.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-05
Wise in Their Old Age.

King Solomon and King David In youth led wayward lives; Each had few atfinities, Besides their numerous wives. But when@old age came rolling on, With all its aches and qualms. King Solomon wrote the Proverbs, And David wrote the Psalms.
 -Capper's Weekly.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-05
Forfeiture Notice

To Frank P. Haslund, your heirsy eL
 ecutors and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that 1 have expended during the years 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917 and 1920 the sum Of one hundred and twenty-five dollars ($lZ5} in labor aud improvements upon your undivided one-fourth interest in claiJa No. below, first tier,
The Kusko times., 1922-04-05
All Conference Treaties
 Ratified By the Senate

Washington, April 3-The Senate this afternoon completed ratification of all Washington conference treaties, in- cluding the one which guarantees fair treatment to China. All treaties have been returned to the President, with the formal assent of the Senate.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-05
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between Sam Nesvoog and Harold Knudson is hereby dissolved, Mr. Nesvoog having acquired all interests of the under signed in what is known as the Gray ling creek property.
 HAROLD KNUDS0N. McGratb, Alaska, March 2, 1922.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-05
School Board Election.

An election of officers for the Nc Grath school. consisting of clerk, treasurer and director, will be held Monday, April 10th. at the school house, McGrath, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-05

aavu swm zwn zsw Azma mzsz Rzym
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
CHURCH OFFERED
.t /,
BRYAN MANSION
C0mmoncr Wants 1t Used as Home and
Hospital for Missionaries
and Teachers

! IINCOLN, Ncb., Feb 27.-The home
of William Jennings Bryan and a 10
acres plot surrounding the scene of the
warbler life of the now famous lecturer.
orator and statesman, located on a hill
top southeast of Lincoln. has been of
fered tentatively to the Presbyterian
church as permanent home and hospi-
tai for missionaries, teachers and mem
beTs of families that have become in
capacltated III the service of the church.
The Bryan mansion, which has been
idle and devoid of activity most of the
time since the commoner changed his
residence to Florida, recently was visited
by representatives of the board of relief
of the church. The members reported
the home admirably suited for this pur-
pose and would accommodate about 10
patients after n few alterations and re-
pairs have been made. Henry Il. Mas
ter. one of the members of the board.
said it would report on the offer when
the board returned to Philadelphia.
This board represents the PreSbyte-
rian church of the north. The proposal
suggested the use of the home as an in
Urinary for patients from China and
Japan. Far Eastern missionaries and
teachers of the church incapacitated in
service. now are sent to hospitals far
Their east. members of the board stated.
Mr.. Bryan is reported to have at one
time offered to sell part of this land but
the home and 10 acres were reserved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27

colles's wedding prescnt to, his be
trOthed.
Donations of money, most Of them to
be used in the purchase of gifts of
Princess Mary's own selection. have
come from the citS of london. the Girl
Guides, British residents of Paris. from
Danes and various. othe" nationals liv-
ing i'm the United Kingdom. from yari-
Gus charitable organizations. army
navy and air force units with which the
princess came in contact during her
many wartime activities, and one tire
mcndous fund which represents the good
viii of the Alarys Of the British en-
pire." .- sa..s
New South Wales sent gold loving
cup set with Australian stones; Vie
toria's contribution was a writing table
of Australian wood inlaid with Aus
tralian opals Melbourne. Australia,
opalS; Melbourne. Australia sent a
sent black opal frame; and Edinbor-
ough 4 Mary Queen of Scots brooch
richly jewcled. Paisley sent n fine cx-
ample of its famous Shawls
NiScouut LaScrllcS has received from
the Doucaster Pace committee five sill
YER statuctteS representing types Of the
British grcnadicr guardsmeu i'm fun
Dress uniforms of periods from 1900 10
1914 The viscount served with dis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
PR|NCELY GIFTS
TO ROYAL COUPLE
Princess Mary and Viscount
Lascelles Presented
Big Estate <--
ROPE OF PEARLS
FOR BRIDE-TO-BE
Many Donations of Money From Char
liable and Military Organizations -
MOnarchs and Dignitaries From All
Sections of Globe Are Donors.

Sections of Globe Are Donors.
LONDON, Feb 27s ASSOCIATED
Press. - Gifts of regal magnifccnce
have been showcrcd upon Princess Mary
and ViScount Lasccllcs in anticipation Of
their wedding, Feb, IS An estate,
rope of pearls. jewels, donations Of
money and n score or more of other
splendid presents any one of which
would represent n princely dowry for
bride of number station are among the
gifts which betoken a worldwide wish
for the long life and happiness of the
royal bride and fer fancc.
The estate, magnificent country
seat in Yorkshire comprising Il fine old.
mansion. Goldsboreugh Hall, and extern
sive grounds. was presented by the
bridcgroom's parents, the Earl and
Countess Hardwood This will be the
future rural homo of the viscount aud
his bride
When in london, they will reside at
Chesterfield House. 4 miniature palace
in Park Lane which for some years has
been the property of the bridegroom 1t
was placed at the disposal of the Japan
csc crown prince during his visit to
England a year ago.
The rope of pearls was Niscount las
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
FOREST FIRES IN QUEBEC.
There Were 2.3O0 Due to Carelessness
i'm Three Years.

whereby all sportsmen. surveyors. trap
pcrS. prospcctors. lumhermen and others
intending to pass over land leased by
the Provincial government as timber
limits, should be obliged to obtain 4
permit, was one of the subjects dis
cuSScd at the forestry conference of the
Quebec Forestry Protective association
held at Montreal recently.
During the period 1917 to 1920. p
800 forest fires in Quebec were attrib-
utcd to carclcssness of sportsmen and
workmcn These 1900 fires swept over
approximately 81, 900 acres, of which
at least 2T3, 600 acres were estimated
to be green timber and young growth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
FIRST WOMAN DRY
AGENTS CAREER
Miss Hopley Comes of Family of Pro-
hibitiOn Champions and News
paper Workers.

BUCYRlIS. O.. Feb. 21:-AIiss Gcor-
gia +. IIoplCy Of Bucyrus. the first wom-
an general prohibition agent to be ut
Tackled 10 the mobile enforcement forces
at national prohibition headquarters.
Washington. in her new work will be
carrying on a crusade started genera
tiOu back in her family. s- ...
In 1S72-73. when he who talked of
prohibition was accounted out OF his
head. a valiant band of women Drawing
boots and jecrs. started to make this city
unsafe for liquor. Mrs. GeOrgiana Hop
ley, who is dead now. was a. member of
that band She was the first woman
general prohibition agents" mother.
Miss Honley comes of long line of
newspaper folk. One brother was the ed
itOr of the first and only prohibition pa
per in. Crawford county. Seven of her
brothers and sisters still are in newspa-
per work. here or elsewhere.
The late John IIOpley. her father. rs
editor of the Bucyrus Journal. was ac-
corded the title of ''Nestor of Ohio Jour
naliSm.'
Miss Hoplcy has another first" to her
credit. She is said to have been the
first woman in Ohio to enter active news
paper work.
Her initial newspaper job was as a
reporter on the Columbus, O.. Times. In
1900. Governor George X. Nash appoint
ed her to represent women of the state
at the Paris exposition. and she renlined
in France and England from Nav until
December She made trips to England
and the continent in 1908. 1910 and
1911.
In 1913. Miss Hopley had charge of
the women's publicity in the Frank T.
Willis campaign in Ohio for the Repub-
Hcan nomination for governor, and in
1919 was attached in the same capacity
to the successful campaign of James J.
Thomas for mayor of Columbus.
In 1920. she had charge of the public
ity work for women in the Republican
presidential campaign i'm Ohio.
I'm her new work she will undertake
the spread of publicity in the national
prohibition enforcement cause. and Will
it is expected. travel extensively over
the country She hopes 10 have delegated
to her the education of children of. the
country in the proper observance of pro
hibiti0n laws.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27

tinction in the Grenadier guards during
the late war. As he. is also an Etonian,
Eton sChoolboys are making up a purse
for the purchase of present.
Scores of other offerings great and
small, from far-fung corners of the
globe. the tributes Of monarchs. digni
taries and humble fold, poured into
buckingham palace in such volume that
it was necessary to appoint Il special
staff to assist in unpacking and sorting
them. They are of such miscellaneous
character that a catalogue would be of
book-likc proportions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27

that unless Europe gives evidence either
through the league of nations or four
power pacts of genuine intent to put
its own house in order. America must
remain Indifferent to the pleas of Eur
ope Tor economic aid Until Europe
nance Of armies. America doesn't see
why any assistance should be given her
former allies in the matter of refunding
the allied war debt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
Strategy.

.She-Our rooms look perfectly dis.
graceful and here are visitors coming
? He-LetS throw things around n lit
tie more and then we can tell them that
we are cleaning hOuse.-Boston Trans
cript
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
Russia Contributes to Science.

Isolation and Identification of the typhus
germ by DR.. n. Kritch of the Moscow biolog1-
cal institute is considered one of the most
important medical discoveries of the century
1t has long been realized that typhus, like the
other plaques, must be due to the action of
some specific disease germ, but all efforts to
find it hitherto have proved unsuccessful. The
germ is described uit-shaped and in
appearance much like the pneumonia germ.
1t was found in the brain tissues of patients
who had died of the typhus and when cultures
were made from the specimens they were found
to produce typhus symptoms in guinea pigs.
This is only half the battle. Having dis
covered the germ, it remains to find a cura-
tive serum for it. But that may be the easier
half Of the problem. Thus it may be taken
for granted that an ancient scourge will be
soon shorn of its peril In the meantime this
filth disease be avoided by preventing lice,
carry the germs. 1t may seem peculiarly ap-
propriate that Russia, of all nations, should
make this discovery, since typhus is at present
peculiarly Russian problem. Let it be OBJ
served that even under bolshevism Russia is
not wholly sunk in barbarism. One such gift
to human knowledge is in itself proof of civili-
cation and full of promise for the Russia of
the future Let it be observed, too that Dr.
Kritch is woman. 1t used to be thought that
women were incapable of scientific achievement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

policy that aims at perfect human justice.
never has been a selfish motive purpose in
our national enterprise. We have never sought
to annex territory. We have always endeav-
ored to be fair in our dealings with other peo-
pies, and we have generally been somewhat
more regardful OF justice TO them than of our
own rights. 1t is not at all surprising that
Premier Lloyd George OF Great Britain should
publicly deplore the absence OF the United
States from the Genoa conference. Nor is there
cause for surprise in his statement that it is
not the chance of receiving Americas gold
that worries the delegates. but their weakness
without Americas influence.
Premier George said that Americas isola-
ton gives potency to any stand that this gov
eminent takes. In other words. he declares
that the delegates miss the unselnshness of the
American diplomatic policy. He publicly ad-
nits that the idealism OF America gives this
country's position the weight of just arbiter's.
There is no apparent reason that we should
get into entangling alliances or become in
volved in international politics. But we can
not avoid participating in world affairs. The
prevailing sentiment in all lands for peace,
democracy and universal accord is the i'm
mediate result of the propagation of American
ideals. The world still believes In America
and still hopes in it American standards will
be understood more clearly and better than
ever as the postwar mistrust is dissipated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
Overplaying Regulation.

There is considerable weight to the asser-
ton made the other day by an eastern manu-
facturer that if business only could be permit
ted to function normally, with a minimum of
Interference, it would get back on its feet
with a fair degree of promptness. In the con-
dition in which business finds itself at the
moment there is opportunity to go ahead if the
business community only could feel the conf
dence necessary to take ordinary business
chances. The business man, for example,
knows that he must provide against the hazard
OF fire, which he does by getting insurance He
knows also that in dealing with his customers
credit risks are entailed, and these he minim-
ICES so far as possible through proper credit
ratings before delivering his goods
The business man has to provide as best he
can for changing market conditions by relying
on his judgment and experience But when
there is dangling before him a constant men
ace OF hostile legislation and of onerous taxa
ton he is no more able to provide against it
than he is TO forecast the weather a month in
advance. Business is big today because the
country is big. Feeding, housing clothing and
transportation of 105,000,0 900 people is a pretty
big job Its various subdivisions REQUIRE men
who are captains of industry Yet congress
thinks nothing of deegating the regulation OF
some of these great industries to a few depart
ment officials who have had absolutely no ex-
perience in connection wthe the various
branches of business they are supposed to reeu-
late
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
Bull Moosers Raring Again.

Bull Moosers al. over The country have been
inspired by the great victory of Albert ] Bey-
er1dge over Senator Harry New in the Indiana
primary last week. The men and their friends
who fell with Roosevelt in 1912 and the years
following are preparing for the battle In
Minnesota they have decided to retire Senator
Frank Kellogg, who gained fame through his
attacks on the trusts. Kellogg formerly was
knows as Progressive, but of late has been
found in the ranks of the standpatters. The
Minnesota senator, like New in Indiana. will
have to defend his vote for Newberry He fol-
lowed the president in his demand that the
soldier bonus bill be sidetracked, and he will
have to defend that Roosevelt branded the
Colombia treaty, by which the senate paid Co.
lombia S2o,oo0,00O, as a piece of black mail
and Kellogg will have to defend his vote which
was favorable to paying the money. In short
the progressive Republicans look upon Frank
kellogg now. not as the trust buster but as
machine party man, ready to follow along as
directed
And North Dakota will contest the renom-
nation of McCumber, now occupying the high
est place, as chairman of the finance commit
tee, in the gift of the senate McCumber has
fallen into evil ways, too, so the Progressives
think, and they are after his scalp no matter
what his prominence in the nations affairs
minnesota was Roosevelt state inaI9I2 North
Dakota was always radical, being on several
occasions for LaFollette for the Republican
nomination for president voting for him first
last and all the time. Beveridge's success. IN
quesuonabiy, has stirred the spirit of the pro-
gressive Republicans in the northwest And
tnat means trouble for senators in that part of
the country