davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
Saint Mary's Separates

The Saint Mary's High Five will
oppose the South Amboy High
School team in the High School au-
ditorium on Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11

guards
The Bayonne Whirlwinds, h
name of the team scheduled for to-
morrow night, has a creditable rec
ord on the court this year. Jerry
Noon played with Hank" Thomas
on the Greenville team in the New
Jersey state league. and the other
players have had considerable ex-
perience on the court. The Whirl-
winds have played some of the lead
ing teams in Northern Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
Standing in Tuesday-Friday Business
Mems Volley Ball League

The games last night in the bust
ness mems class resulted in john
son losing twice to Bartholomew
team and Seaman taking two
straight from Csipo's combination
Tonight the senior and junior
swimming championships of h To-
cal association are scheduled to be
decided. The events. which will be
open to the public. are scheduled to
start at 1880 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11

What is believed to be the strong
est opposition booked this season.
will face the Roosevelt Separates
on the Coughlin auditorium court
in Roosevelt tomorrow night. This
is the ninth game on the schedule
of Manager jerome Jacobowitz since
the start of his home stand, all pre-
vious games having resulted in VIC
tories for the borough representa-
tive outfit.
The probable lineup:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11
ROOM 26 QUINTET AGAIN
DEFEATS ROOM q TEAM

The basketball team representing
Room &c Of the Grammar School
defeated the Room % represents
tives in a game on the 7. M. c. a.
court yesterday afternoon by a score
of % to 10. At half time the score
was 10 to 5. Kalbhenn starred for
the winning team. This was the
second victory scored by Room IS
over Room %.
The score:
Room 26
G.. f. III.
Longstreet, ( ....I....... l
Horner, L y
Farber, & .....s..... U y
PaStuSZak, E ...........s y v y
s ............ D -
42s
CT tt.
kaplowitZ, ( ............ Nv
Melbourne, ( ........... 0 0 o
Jensen, C .....-..,.... U "
Russo 3 U :"
solomon, g ............ U y Y
10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-11

Referee-Father McCloskey.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
Ser. No. 05003, Survey No. 1898 U. s. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,

Ser. No. 05003, Survey No. 1893
 U. $. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,
 January 5, 1922 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Northwestern Fisheries Company ! corporation, as assignee of John A. Steen, w. D. Jones, William Pointer and William Murphy, being entitled to the benefits of Sec. 2306 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto, has applied to make entry of the lands embraced in U. s. Non- Mineral Survey No. 1893 situate on the Northwest side of Uyak Bay, Kodiak Island, in Lat. 57 deg. 38 nin. North, Long. 154 deg. west, in the Territory of Alaska, and more parti- ularly described as follows:
 Beg. M. c. Cor. No. ], from whence J. s. L. M. No. 94 bears s. 45 deg. p min. 36 sec. E. 1899 chs. dist; Wit. Cor, an iron pipe set in concrete block n ground marked on East side M. c. nd on North side W. c. s. 1893 Cor. 1, bears s. 57 deg. % min. w. 217 chs. list; thence meandecing mean high idle line on shore Uyak Bay CD N. }0-deg. 29 min. w. 3.34 chs; CD N. 66 s. 3S min. W. 3.21 chs; (4) N. 12 deg. 13 min. w. 352 chs; (5) N. 12 deg. 2z min. W. 2.S2 chs; (6) N. 23 deg. Is nin E. 160 chs; CD N. 2 deg. 5 min. w. 1.59 chs; (S) N. 20 deg, 58 min. E. l.62 chs; (9) N. g deg. Is min. w. O.9S 3hs; (10) N 87 deg. 04 min. w. 0.44 'hs; d1) s. 50 deg. 32 min. w. 0,70 hs; CPD N. 23 deg. 0S min. W. 1.27 hs; (13) N fl deg. 40 min. B. 0.43 ,hs; (14) N. 0 deg. 40 min. E. O.16 chs i; VI. c. Cor. No 2, identical with true point for M. C. Cor. No. l, U. s. Amended Sur. 138, from whence Wit. Cor. an iron pipe cast in concrete set in ground marked M. c. and w. c. 5. 1893 Cor bears West 154 chs. dist; thence West 9.99 chs. to Cor. No. 3, n iron pipe set in concrete in ground marked s. 1893 Cor 8; thence South 24.5S chs. to Cor No. 4, an iron pipe set in concrete in ground marked $. 1893, Cor. 4; thence East 6,96 chs. to Cor. No. 5, an iron pipe in solid block )f concrete set in ground marked $. 1893, Cor 5; thence N. 57 deg. % min. 2. 913 chs. to M. c. Cor No. l, the place of beginning. Area 27.71 acres. Var. at all corners 23 deg. 10 mn. East.
 As additional to original homestead entries of John A. Steen, W. D. Jones, William Pointer, and William Murphy, whose rights are on file in the United States Land Office and are referred to in the application filed herein.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of the above-des- cribed tract of land are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Ju- neau, Alaska, their adverse claim there to, under oath, during the period of publication or within thirty days there after or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First Publication, May 15, 1922.
 Last Publication, July 24, 1922.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17

Mrs. Robert Kincaid and son En- met, long time residents of Fairbanks arrived on the Northwestern from the states, where Mrs. Kincaid had gone to recieve attention for her eyes. The trip was without results as the unfor- tunate woman was compelled to re- turn to the northland totally blind.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17

Mir and Mrs James Kegley, of Los Angeles, were numbered among the touristson the Northwestern. They left for the interior this morning and will return within short time to make a more extended stay and to study busi- ness conditions in Seward with the view of probable investments.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17

Mrs. Alex Fowler, whose husband is one of the leading merchants of Ne mana arrived in Seward on the Sat urday train on her way to the states where an extended visit will be paid to relatives at Tacoma, Wash. Master Donald accompanied her, his first trip to the states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17

Mrs. Jack O'Connor, wife of the Fairbanks firechief, arrived from the interior Saturday evening on her way to Mayo institute at Rochester to re- ceive medical attention.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17

F. R. Harper and L. A. Harper of Oakland, Calif were numbered among the arrivals from the interior Saturday evening. They have been touring the country.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17

Mrs. Georgis Potter and daughter, of Ripon, Calif, were numbered among the tourists to arrive Saturday. They left for the interior this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17

Tim CuTrie, prominent Cordovan arrived from the Copper river city Sat urday evening and left this morning for Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17

Cal M. Brosius has In stock a large shipment of Finishing Lumber just re- ceived and prices right Also doors and windows See me for estimates on building. tf.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17

Colgates' Chelsea Soap, for 25c; Seward Drug Co. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17

For one week, Syta Face Powder, 25c; Seward Drug Co. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17

Carhartt's Overalls. U2bach's. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17

Boys Tennis Shoes. all sizes; Ur- bach's. tt
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17

N. P. Johnson, prominent mining man of Ruby, was numbered among
 the latest arrivals from the interior
 who were on their way to the states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17

Augustine & Kyer Chocolates, Sew ard Drug Co. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17

Clean cooking at the Marathon Cafe.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17

Johnsons' Best for Fishermen. A Urbach's.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17

Reopened for business; the Mara thon Cafe. If.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-17

Workingmens meals. 50 cents; Mar athon Cafe. tt
, 1922-05-30
Partisan and Sectuidn

ONCE ON A TIM the political partisan and
" the religious s~ectarian were powerful and con-
trolling influences in American communities" de-
clares the Journal of Commerce. "They were whole
hearted and devoted adherents of their parties and
their churches, and kept both party and church in
line with their avowed principles.
But weakening influences developed in both and
now we have something different, and weaker. Ask
tire church member why he is n Methodist, or n Bnp-
list or a Presbyterian or an Episcopalian, rather than
an adherent Of some other denomination and note
his hesitation and inability to define the difference in
beliefs and practices which used to be sharply defined.
Or put a similar query to the Republican and Demo-
crat and observe their lack of ready reasons for their
party connections
Zone or two things is true. Either the churches
are losing their distinctive characteristics, or their
membership has grown ignorant of them. Either the
citizenship in the leading political parties no longer
is devoted to principles, or the parties have lost prin-
ciple. Either is bad for church, party, and the citizen.
THE evils of sectarianism and partisanship always
speak for themselves, but behind them was steadfast-
ness, fortitude, faith and knowledge of purpose. Now
we have vaeillating political allegiance and lack of
sound conviction in UNCONVENTIONAL beliefs; and our
last state is worse than our first"
, 1922-05-30
Disgrace of Walking

TT that the perfect existence is one in
l. which nobody is required to walk notes the
Portland oregonian. "Many persons like to look into
the future and prepare our minds for the wonders
that we shall see if We live long enough. We have
never observed a prophecy of that kind that did not
describe the happy circumstance of movable sidewalks
to relieve the human legs of virtually all exertion.
The seer of the moment is the fire chief of New
York city. He foresees a city in which streets win
be free from vehicular traffic. such streets as there
are being devoted exclusively to the use of "pedes-
trians," who will be passengers on moving sidewalks
extending from curb to curb.
SIT is a perfect picture of the lazy mans heaven.
He will arrive in his airplane, land on top of his office
building and descend in an elevator. Whether there
will be a means of saving him the ~exertion of toddling
from the elevator to his office door is not yet clear.
But il he has an errand elsewhere it will only be a
matter of riding to the ground and alghting on the
swiftly moving sidewalk.
at is already almost a disgrace to be seen walking.
One should always get into his automobile if he is
going more than four blocks. An old-fashioned stroll
is a series of embarrassing reflections of invitations
to ride from kind-hearted and plying motorists
Every seh-respecting citizen waits for the elevator
rather than walk down one flight of steps.
at is encouraging to learn that the best inventive
minds are going to solve the few remaining elements
of the problem of how to get around without the use
of legs. What our grandchildren are going to do
with their legs we are not sure. Certainly they will
be an encumbrance, and it will take more than two
generations of evolution for nature to dispense with
them Perhaps they will all cover them up and pre-.
tend they have none, as women used to do"
, 1922-05-30
Menace of Taxation

d LOVETT chairman of the board of direc-
q tors of the Union Pacific railway system, discuss
ing presentday conditions and the menace to business
and prosperity from excessive taxation, says:
"The greatest damper upon business revival and
the greatest menace to the return of prosperity in
this country is taxation. ] am sure people generally
do not realize the seriousness of this aspect of the
situation. Business is carried on for profit; men
undertake new enterprises, employ labor and take the
risks, for profit; it is largely the surplus wealth
invested in enterprises carried on by others, that
affords most employment for labor outside of agri-
culture.
1.-THE country ought TO take its bearings before
some of its vital interests go on the rocks. How
unfortunate is the delusion that we can make the
rich pay all the taxes. I agree that taxes should be
paid in proportion to the ability of the taxpayers.
but we have added to that principle a progressive
ratio that is economically ruinous. and the danger
is that We as a people will become very poor and
economically weak and emaciated before we correctly
diagnose our case and find out what is the matter
with us. 1t is hard for those OF us who haven't much
to believe that we can suffer from the gouging Of a
rich man by the government. We ought to ponder
Bismarck's statement, that Socialism can make rich
men poor, but it can never make a poor man rich "
, 1922-05-30
AT the Door

1 thought myself indeed secure.
So fast the door. so firm the lock;
But 10. he toddling comes 10 lure
My parent ear with timorous knock.
My heart were stone could It with
stand
The sweetness OF my baby's plea
That timorous baby.knocking. and,
please let me in-it's only me-"
I throw aside the unfinished book,
Regardless Of its tempting charms
And. opening wide the door. I took
My laughing darling In my arms.
Who knows but in eternity
I. like q truant child, shall wait
The glories OF n life to ne,
Beyond the Heavenly Fathers gatel
And will that Heavenly Father heed
The truant's s~upplicating cry.
AS at tho outer door 1 plead.
'Tis I, o Fatherl only I"'
Eugene Field.
, 1922-05-30
Wages and Foreign Labor

IN THEIR ZEAL on behalf of the foreign producer
Il and tb> American consumer, senate Democrats. are
betraying the usual inconsistencies. They completely
lose sight of the American producer, the backbone of
American commercial progress in their ~soliciSude for
the American consumer.
Recently one of the Democratic leaders CHARGED
that the state of Connecticut had become prosperous
under a protective tariff law. Republican senators
gladly admitted that this was true, whereupon the
Democratic speaker changed his attitude by asserting
that this prosperity had been made possible by the
importation of cheap foreign labor. Now let US see
where that assertion leads him and his party.
If it is true that cheap foreign labor comes to this
country, it comes because it can get better wages
here than it does in Europe. 1t comes not only be-
cause it can buy more of the necessities and COM
forts of life with a days wages in this country than
ir Europe. If that labor should remain in Europe
and be there employed in the production Of goods,
the goods produced with that labor at wages cheaper
than the same labor would receive in America would,
under a Democratic tariff law, be shipped to the
United States without the imposition of a protective
duty. That being true, the American laborer would
not be freed from the competition of the cheap labor
he would be in competition with that cheap labor
while working in Europe instead of the same labor
at far higher wages in the United States. ManifestIy
it is better for American labor to compete with the
higher paid labor in the United States than to com
pete with that same labor at lower wages in Europe.
The Republican policy is absolutely consistent. The
Republicans passed and still maintain an immigration
restriction law. They not only propose to restrict
importation of labor of Europe but also restrict the
importation of products of that cheap labor by the
imposition of a protective tariff.
PROGRESSED concern for the welfare of the American
consumer is manifestly insincere, for no man can be
a consumer unless he is first a producer earning the
money with which to buy the goods he consumes.
The Republican policy is to give first consideration
tc the producer, so that there shall be employment
for all who desire it at wages which will permit the
maintenance of an American standard of living.
While it is not possible that this high aim shall be
attained in every individual instance the records dem
onstrate that in an immense majority Of cases the
American laborer is better fed, better clothed, and
better housed when American industry has the bene-
fit of a protective tariff than when we are operating
under free trade.
The prosperity we enjoyed during the war, when
foreign imports were greatly limited and when our
export market was greatly extended, merely con-
firms this fact, for the Democratic free trade law
was practically suspended IN its operation during that
period.
, 1922-05-30

all newborn living things. and her
act of adoption has all the glamour
of an enthusiastic impulse of generosi-
ty. But the oma foresees all the
complications which will be brought
on by the raising OF the large family.
and the vision OF these individual or
social complications is the obstacle to
the unseifish impulse n nullifies it.
The attraction to the newborn re-
mains in its entirety. but 1t is re-
strained and localized. SO to speak. At
least when the newborn belongs to
another. other sentiments intervene
which neutralize the attraction. and
the human mothers behavior towards
stranger babies seems therefore es-
sentiaIly selfish. In fact. the maternal
instinct retains its physical basis in
woman as in the other mammals, but
It is complicated by multiple interfer-
ing factors.
, 1922-05-30
''Mondell of Wyoming
BY CHIEF WOMAN r. w. WHITE. u. $. N. r. F.

the question and fan to sec the side
OF the government. To bea h Sov-
eminent has long been a favotite sin
door SPORT" the general public sort Of
wink X this beating the government
not realizing that it must pay the fld-
dler. h beating does not get by Mr..
Mondell. and the bankers know 1t.
The questions now before congress
that affects the personnel OF the navy
are the appropriation bill and the pa
bill. The appropriation bill as origi-
nally reported to the house called for
a reduction in the enlisted strength
of the navy to 81. 900. The attitude of
Mr.. Mondell on this subject of reduc-
ton was the same as thai of Congress
mar Kelley of Michigan. In the last
ssue of Dur Navy. the writer explained
the attitude of Mr.. Kelley and the
same explanation goes for Mr.. Mon
dell.
In regard to the pay bill. The writer
has read and heard n great deal about
the attitude of Mr.. Mondell on this
bill. and it was amusing to read and
hear what he was going to do and
what he was not going to do. There
na5 HOfti a dodDN III lit Lllitu u I4At
writer as to what Mr.. Mondell was go.
ing to do. The writer knew that Mr.
Mondell was going to do what was
right but at the Same time knew that
Mr.. Mondell must be convinced that
the bill did not. take away from one
class to give to another class. He
wanted to make certain that the cor-
templated reduction in pay for apprer-
tice seamen and seamen second class
was not recommended for the put
pose of maintaining the present rate
of pay OF the officers. He would MOI
approve OF the present pay bill until
he was convinced that such was not
the case. Furthermore, tine pay bill
before congress is not an easy bill to
understand and requires considerable
study by those in the service before II
is understood so 1t may readily be
seen hat many points had to be
cleared up for Mr.. Monder before he
would approve of the provisions. The
points have been cleared up and the
writer has been authorized to state
in this articles that Mr.. Mondell ap
proves of the pay bill and Furthermore
expects to get the bill up on the floor
of the house for a vote quickly. Mr.
Mondell has been against the
pay bill; he simply declined to approve
of it until he was convinced hat the
provisions in the bin were fair to al
hands in the service and fair to the
government. Such a stand is to be
commended by the service and the
taxpayers.
Mr.. MondeIl is for the so-called sol
diers' bonus" because he believes it Is
necessary and just He has .eceivet
a great many letters from Influential
persons Directing to the bonus but
these letters have not made him ''baci
water because he is standing fol
what he believes is right.
The men in the navy 1--WE Mr.. Mon
dell a vote of thanks. for he had stool
by them from h first to the last.
, 1922-05-30
Hit En- uifh Truth

THOMAS M'ADAMS, president of the American
l. Bankers Association, speaking on the pernicious
influence of radical propaganda in this country says:
"Radicalism is strong because it is active and noisy.
The chief weakness of sound public opinion is its
slowness to take action. The task of combating radi-
ealism is not great now. We should devote the same
energy to telling the truth as radicals devote to telling
untruth. It is my sincere conviction that the signs
of the time demand that the American public arouse
itself from its lethargy against the unsound radical
propaganda that is prevalent in many directions and
under many guises in the country today"
, 1922-05-30
What PACED Streets Mean

THROUGHOUT the country. town Improvement is
Il the order Of the hour. The time is past when the
paved street was exclusively a bigcity feature.
Whether the town is one of 500 or 100000. il wants
the best it can afford in street improvements Prae-
tiealy every article that contributes to the American
citizens personal w~elhbeing or TO his industry has
to be carried to his home or his place of business
over streets. He has pulled up the old-fashioned
fence around the dooryard, extended the lawn to the
curb line and made the street a part If the commu-
nifty home and workshop. He refuses to stard for
filth in the street or alley, just as he refuses to toll
crate it in the store, office or factory, and is willing
to pay his. good money to secure the paved stree. and
alley vhieh can be kept practically as clean as the
fools in his nome. For these reasons he demands Of
bis town officials that true values shall be given him
for has investment in paved streets. They must re-
turn to him a full measure of revenue in the form OF
heaithful surroundings. must back mis- pride in his
home town, and must serve best the transportation
oeman6s TO be made upon them.
, 1922-05-30
No Backing Up

WITH AN AIR of telling something new and i'm
w portant, the internationalists proclaim that the
United States "has not closed the door on Russia. -
OF course not. But it has closed and locked the door
on recognition of a government that practices repu-
distion and confiscation. It has also closed and
locked the door on interference with the political af-
fairs of Europe. The internationalists, by their asser-
tion that the door has not been closed, seek to create
the impression that the Harding administration stands
ready on slight pretext, to reverse is policy of uphold
ing Americas traditional avoidance Of European
entanglements. They grasp at any straw that seems
to. offer the least encouragement to hope that they
may be able to cause the United States to make the
supreme sacrifice" advocated by Mr.. Wilson. Mr..
Harding was elected on the issue of keeping out of
Europe, he has reiterated his stand on that subject,
and there is no chance whatever that he will change
his mind. The internationalists might as well recon-
Gle themselves to the inevitable and turn their atten-
ton to the restoration of America to normal.
, 1922-05-30

said Understanding Scissors. who had
Watching her. Book
marks are stupid things" snapped Bet
~ impolitely. Mine aren't!
Watchl' said Understanding Scissors
as no set to work.. And ure enough
they weren't in the least stupid. Per-
haps you'd like to make some like
them. Here's how:
First he choose some nice. white
cardboard. with a good surface on
either side. Then the Polite Pencil drew
a little bunny. as is shown in Figure
A. o may are your book mark
from this drawing. or paste the draw
ing on cardboard. Then the busy
brush went e the lines with dark
paint and tinted the inside of the
, 1922-05-30
Canning and Farming

TNH GROWTH of the canning industry has been
l. c~oincident with the development of farming.
Not so many years ago the diet of the average fam
ily, for the greater part of the year, consisted of
meat, potatoes, dry beans, cabbage or some vegetable
which would keep through the greater part of the
winter. String beans, peas, artichokes, spinach, beets
asparagus and other fresh vegetables too numerous
TO mention were to be had only ain season"
As a result the price the farmer received for his
garden truck" was low because when he had it for
sale everyone else also had a garden.
With the development of canning, however, these
sa'oen crops became available over the whole year.