davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20
All School Books New and Second Hand JONES BOOK STORE

JON Els BOOh STORE Lost between my home and State Normal, one chain from my car. Find CT please notify me. Phone 25S-d1t*
 Prof. H. L. Minton of the State Normal School spent the week end with relatives and friends at Gurdon.
 Call 219 for oats, corn chops, hay, sacked hulls and all kinds of mixed feed. Crow & Thomas. We deliver. -3-14d6t
 For Rent-Bungalow five rooms and bath; half block of public school. See Horace B. Higgins at Smiths | store.-3-17d3t
 Sweet milk 12 1-2 cents per quart, cream 35 cents per pint, dressed fat hens, 30 cents per pound Russ Diary, Phone 298.-3-9dtf. Tom Barron White Leghorn eggs, $1.00, $1.50 and S2.5o per setting; $500 and $9.00 per hundred. Elmer Halter, Conway, Ark-2-2dm-tt
 Cleaning, dyeing and pressing. All work called for and delivered Agent for North Little Rock laundry. Eugene Martin, phone 556.-3-18dtf.
 Cleaning, dyeing and pressing. All work called for and delivered. Agent for North Little Rock laundry. Eugene Martin, phone 556.-3-18dtf.
 Mrs, J. J. Smith returned yester- day from Augusta. She was accom- | panied by her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Hutchins, who will visit here for some l time.
 Carload of washed and screened river gravel, uniform size, fine for drive ways and concrete, $375 per ton delivered. F. L. Scull, phone 355.- 3-1Sd2t
 MT. and Mrs. c. G. Brannon of Lit tie Rock motored to Conway last night to visit his mother, Mrs. L. F. Brannon, who returned with them for a short visit.
 FERTILIZE your gardens and truck patches with Tupelo Truckers Special, S2.00 per sack at the door. Arvor M. Ledbetter, 405 North Front St.-2-27dtf.
 We make sleeping porch curtains and fit them to your building correctly. Bolls Bros. -3-18d3t.
 "The Private Secretary" a three act comedy by the Cen tral College Dramatic Club. Monday, March 27. Admission 50 cents.
 See Mrs. Scott, over Coles grocery for dressmaking, hemstitching, alter ing of ready-to-wear clothing, both ladies and gents All work guar anteed-3-10dtf.
 "The Private Secretary a three act comedy by the Gen. tral College Dramatic Club. Monday, March 27. Admission 50 cents.
 Ernest Halter, a son of MT. and Mrs. F. U. Halter, went to Little Rock this morning for an examina- tion at St. Vincent's infirmary prelim- mary to an operation.
 Mrs. Mary Riedmatten returned last night from Philadelphia, where she spent the week end with relatives. She was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. George Boullion.
 Roger B. Weems of the faculty of Woodberry Forrest College, Woodber- ry Forest, Va, arrived yesterday to spend short vacation with his par ents, Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Weems.
 Get a bucket of Bruno's fine sor- ghum, soc a gallon. Phone A. F. Mi lam, Albert Dollahite, Cole & Co.,, Milburn X Sohn or Hiegel, Thessing x Moix. Absolutely guaranteed.- 3-17d6t
 "The Private Secretary" a three act comedy by the Cen tral College Dramatic Club. Monday, March 27. Admission 50 cents.
 For Sale-Fve-room house with two full lots and all modern conveniences, fine garden and garage, good pricec
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20
WEATHER FORECAST.
PERSONALS.

Jitney, phone 410.-dtf
 Furniture at. Westmoreland's.-dt o. K. Taxi & Transfer, phone 460. Country sausage, phone 90.-3-15dtf Fresh meat. Call Phone 285. -dtf.
 We make abstracts. Durham < Co.-2-12dtf
 A few cnolce milch cows. Erbacher Bros. Phone 9O.-2-21dtf
 A son was born Friday night to MT. and Mrs. John W. Walls, 322 Oliver street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20
Victor Records

If it's a record you want we have it. Just got in the newest releases for April. Also a big lot of recorders for past month records. My Nanny Knows. Angel Child. In Blue Bird Land. Ten Little Fingers. Saxaphonia. Lonesome Hours. Cutie.
 Virginia Blues. Venetian Love Boat. The Shiek. The Four Horsemen. Dear Old Southland. Everybody Step. Somewhere in Naples. Smilin'.
 Many others. Harton & Smith Jewellers and Optometrists
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20

Legal Blanks for sale ar this office,
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-29

G. w., Reimers, connected with thr Carlson & Simms road construction
 contract, arrived in town last evening
 for a brief business trip.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-29
SU M MONS
 NO. S-170

In the District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third Division,
 Ralph V. Anderson, Plaintiff, vs Alaska
 Cured Fish Company, a Corporation,
 Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America, to the Above Named De fendant: GREETING:
 Pursuant to the provisions of an or deT dated made, signed and entered in and by the above named court in the above entitled action on the 28th day of June, 1922 directing that-service of summons be made upon the above named defendant corporation by publi- cation, the said defendant is hereby required to appear in said court with in thirty days after the completion of the period of the publication of this summons, to-wit, within thirty days af- ter the 10th day of August, 1922, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff now on file in said court in said action. That in said com plaint herein the plaintiff demands the direct payment of S1327.00 upon the contract for such payment and his costs and disbursements herein
 And the said defendant corporation is here notified that if it fails to ap- pear and answer plaintiffs said con- plaint as herein required, the said plaintiff will take judgment against 1t for want thereof and will apply to said court for the relief demanded in plain tiff's said complaint herein.
 The date of the first publication of this summons is June 18th, 1922, and the date of it's last publication is Aug ust 10th, 1922.
 Witness the Honorable E. E. Ritchie, Judge of said court, and the seal of said court hereunto affixed this 22nd day of June, 1922.
 (Seal of District CourD
 w. N. CUDDY, Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division
 By J. W. Lenahan, Deputy Clerk.
 Publish June 29. July 6, 13, 20, 27 August 3, 10. It
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-29
PARTY OF ST. LOUIS
 PEOPLE VISIT SEWARD

MT. Conrad Paeben, nephew of Henry Paeben of this city, and party consisting of MT. and Mrs. John Grist, MT. and Mrs. Herman c. Kralemann, Mrs. Oppeman, Miss Mary Hahn and Miss Bertie Paeben, arrived on the last boat from Seattle and have been in Seward several days visiting MT. Paeben and points of interest. The party are recently from the Shriner's Convention at Los Angeles. They left for Anchorage on the train this morn ing but will return here in few days.
 MT. Grist is a prominent business man of St Louis being member of Grist Brothers Packing Company. MT. Kralemann is at present member of the St. Louis Board of Aldermen. He represents the twenty second ward in the City of St. Louis and is chairman of the Committee on Public Safety of the Board of Aldermen.
 MT. Conrad Paeben is a prominent lawyer of St. Louis and President of the Community Estate. mutual or ganization. As the attorney in fact for the members of that body he repre- sents the controlling element in the Community Estate, Inc, an investment company capitalized at $2O0,0OO,O0 This company deals only in gilt edge securities making loans on real estate and other collateral. It is in the na- ture of trust company.
 The Community Estate of St. Louis started in 1920 with seventen mem bers ant a capital of $1700.00. At the present time it has nearly a thousani members and a capital of more than S100 OOO. MT. Paeben has been an i'm rortant factor in the growth Of this organization O. which mas for Its obpcct the mutual benefit Of it's members
 While in Seward MT. Paeben was presented to the Court and members of the bar and was admitted a member of the Bar of Alaska
 In an interview with a Gateway re- porter, MT. Paeben stated that this is his first visit to Alaska and that he is greatly interested in the territory and it's resources. "One of the great est drawbacks to Alaska, from the viewpoint of an outsider" said MT. Paeben, lis that there is lack of CO., hesion and pulling together ol the diff ferent municipalities have visited. Th,s renders futile the efo.' nt ore town to advance and works harmfully to all communities.
 MI. Kra!emann was also en'Eusiis tic over the scenery and conditions in the Territory, stating that the trip was a revelation to him. and that it had considerably revised his impres-
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-29

formers. ihere will be plenty ot tun for everyone, and especially for the kiddies.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-29
Subscription, s1.25 per Month
WINDING OUR OWN BUSINESS

"Grasping eagerly at every incident which can be distorted into an lndlca- ton of an intention on the part or the Harding Administration to vary rom it's determination not to interfere wlth the purely European affairs, writer for a prominent democratic paper finds a manifestation of such ten dency in the decision of the Depart ment of State to cooperate with Great Britain in Investigating the situation in Asia Minor. This, says the Demo- cratic writer, arouses the deepest in terest in Paris. The question is asked Does it mean the reentrance of the United States into European political affairs?'
 This ardent advocate of the League of Nations should not deceive himself. Participation in study of Armenian conditions does not indicate reen- trance, or any change whatever from the traditional American policy. The United State has never been an isolat- ed nation. It has never hestitade to participate in affairs in Europe or in Asia or Africa where the United States has any interest whatever.
 sIn the early days of our govern ment, when all the leading nations of Europe were paying tribute to the pir- ates of Tripoli, the United States sent gunboats to the Northern coast of Af rica.
 During Roosevelt's Administration when a bandit in Morocco had kid mapped an American citizen, President Roosevelt sent the demand for 'Perdi- cardis alive or Razzuli dead He stood ready to send a fleet or an army to enforce the demand.
 'FWithout hesitation whatever the United States sent it's troops into China to participate, along with other civilized nations, in restoring order and protecting American rights. We engaged in the war with Europe not as an interference in European affairs, but as protection of our own inter- ests.
 ''In Asia Minor today American cit izens are being subjected to the vio fence and indignities perpetrated by the unspeakable Turk, and it is for that reason that the United States joins Great Britain in conducting an investigation in order to learn the ex- act facts and decide upon the steps that should be taken to protect Amerf- can rights along with other national interests.
 "The United States does not bind itself to act in any matter in which the United States has no direct inter- est. The trouble with internationalists is that they are unable to discern the difference between a proper enforce ment of American rights and a meddIe some interference with affairs that are no concern of ours.''
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-29

Reopened for business; the Mara thon Cafe. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-29

Leonard Bury, G. Jensen and A Ness, who has been attending court left this morning for Cache Creek.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-29

SEWARD will celebrate the Fourth Tn fitting manner. Liberal funds have been subscribed and every stunt or event that can be used to amuse our visitors will be pulled off by the boys of the American Legion. The Marathon race up the mountain will De eliminated from the program for the reason that no anrrants have ap- peared but this event would cease to De an amusement if one of our boys ruined himself for life attempting to emulate the record of previous per
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-29

AGENTS WANTED:-W start you in the Candymaking Business at home, or small room anywhere, furnishing everything and buy your candy. Men Women. Big pay. Experience unnec- essary. CANDYMAKERS CO.,. Phila- delphia, Pa. ktu
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-29
sion of Alaska.

sion of Alaska.
 The party will return to the states on the steamship Alameda, going from Seattle to Victoria, thence to Van couver, Banff, and over the c. P. R. railway to St. Paul, thence home.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Nothing quite so unique as Grant OUer-
toms "When Winter Comes To Main
Street. has euen been issued. Here is a
handsomely bound, beautifully printed,
and illustrated 372-page book deUoted to
the most interesting neW publications in
all fields, with tWenty-three chapters on
contemporary men and uDomen nouelists.
That the Doran list should haze uDhole
book written about it is only one of the
surprises; the other is that "When Winter
Comes To Main Street. wiU be sent to you
postpaid for so cents.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Do you read THE BOOKMAN regularly?
In the short space of thee years this n,aga-
zine has stepped into national prominence
For every louer of books it is simply indis-
gossip about the foremost books and au-
thors. Short stories, essays and poems by
the ablest Driters of our time glue it uni
uersaI appeal. Write for sample copy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Anonymous

caused
the author
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

isdificuH toi1,1ag-
i inc a taste in books,
however catholic and
cultivated it may be,
lUhich luouLd not find
in this list many Uol-
ur11es of extraordinary
appeal. Here are not
only the clever, divert
ing books of brilliant
young ,Uriters, but a
score or more OF the
best noUeLs and lUorks
of general literature
that any season has
brought forth. Ger
tainly a remarkable
assemblage for one
season and one pub
isher's list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
Hudson Pleads Not
 Guilty to Crime
By Associated Press

Memphis. September 1.-John W. Hudson, Jr., who was quoted in a statement made to the police last night as admitting that he shot and killed Mrs. Hattie Ferguson here February 8, last, but asserted that the shooting was not intentional, pleaded not guilty when arraigned today on warrant charging first degree murder.
 Hudson was arrested Tuesday in Chattanooga after a pursuit which extended through several states.
 After his arraignment Hudson was placed in the county jail to await grand jury action.
 The preliminary hearing was held in Hudsons cell In the city jail. The matter of bond was not brought up in view of the degree of murder charged.
 An order to exhume the boGy of Mrs. Ferguson was obtained by the police tonight, signed by Travis A Ferguson, her former husband. This will be presented for approval in the criminal court tomorrow. Police said tonight they desired to exam inc the body to check up details of Hudson's confession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
DAUGHERTY SEEKS TO STOP INTERFERENCE
 WITH TRAIN SERVICE
toontinued from Page one)

(COntinued from Page One) the laws. civil and criminal, against all offenders alike"
 Obligation to Government
 Legal safeguarding against such menace in the future, he said, must be worked out when a chance has been given to appraise the entire sit uation.
 We must reassert the doctrine that in this republic the first obliga- tion and the first allegiance of every citizen, high or low, is to his gov ernment," MT. Daugherty said. and to hold that government to be the just and unchallenged ST nsor for public welfare and the 1iaerty, se- curity and right of all It's citizens. No matter what the sacrifice may be, government by law must and will be sustained"
 Expressing his resolve to use all the power of the government to maintain transportation and sustain the right of men to work, the Attor- ney General said he did not appear as a representative of the roads but representing the people of the United States. Expressing the governments friendliness toward all labor. he con- tinued:
 The government of the Uni.ed States is not opposed to labor unions If they perform such functions as can be performed in lawful America. Never while the labor unions limit their activities to legitimate acts and lawful pursuits not injurious to soS ciety, at least while I speak and to the extent that I can speak for the government of the United States, shall blow be struck at them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
BISHOPS LISTEN
 STRIKERS PLEA.
GaiIor Announces He Will Resign From Office to
 Return to Diocese
By Associated Press

Portland, Ore, September 1.-Bish- ops of the Episcopal church, holding informal conferences here in prepara- ton for the opening of the forty-sev- enth triennial convention next week, today listened behind closed doors to delegation of striking railroad shopmen who presented their case.
 At the conclusion of the meeting, the statement was made that no for nal action had been taken by the bishops and that none would be taken on the matter of the strike.
 Revisions of the text of the Ten Commandments was under discussion today at the informal session of the House of Bishops.
 "Revision," according to the bish- ops, does not mean that any essen tial alteration Is aimed at, but merely cutting out certain amplifications that do not affect the spirit of the decalogue.
 Bishop Thomas F. Gailor of Ten nessee, who arrived last night and Is presiding over the bishops sessions, definitely announced in an interview his desire to resign and return to his diocese.
 1T earnestly hope that the conven- ton will elect a younger man as my successor" he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
US. GOVERNMENT
 NOT CONV|NCEDBY
 ENGLISH REPORTS
Washington Is Investigating Charges Against American CounsuI at New Castle.
 Consulate Now Closed
By Associated Press

Washington, September 1.-The Washington government is not com vinced that there was any miscon- 6uct on the part of it's two consular officers at New Castle, who recently were deprived of their authority by British officials. until a proper in- yestigation has been made steps are to be taken to reopen the consulate.
 The action of the British authori- ties in cancelling the exequaturs of the American agents, it was pointed out today, automatically resulted in the closing of the consulate and II inconveniences to British subjects has resulted, the responsibility for 1t does not rest on Washington. No other consular officers are available, it is declared, and in any case this government Is immediately interest ed in having the doubt which has been cast on its representatives cleared away.
 The cancellation of the exequators came as surprise here, in view of the fact that the state department has not completed it's investigation into the British charges that the New Castle consul and vice consul had improperly influenced travellers to patronize American vessels, In d1s- crimination of British ships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
New Era in Golf

Toledo, Ohio, September IA new era in golf has been started through the first United States Golf associa- tion public links tournament which ended here yesterday with Eddie Held of St. Louis the winner, in the opinion of James D. Standish, Jr., of Detroit, several times yunner-up in western amateur tournaments and an official of the U. S. c. A.
 MT. Standish. III presenting the championship cup, donated by him self, to young Held. told the gallery of 500 which had just witnessed the St. Louisans and victory over Dick Walsh of New York. that golf now had become game of sport for the public and that every city In the country should establish public cOurSes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
CHLOROFO FORM IS THROWN IN ROOM Attempt Made to 0yerpoWer Guard at Family
 Apartments

An attempt at overpowering the occupants of the house with the fumes of poison, was perpetrated at the residence of w. R. Grisham, Avenue II and Twentythird street, special guard for the Southern rail- way, last night about 10:30 o'clock, by someone throwing chloroform, ether or some similar substance into one of the rooms of the upstairs apartment. occupied by Grisham. The pioson was thrown into the room through a window. from which the screen had been cut.
 Mrs Grisham stated that the fumes of the poison was first noticed about 10:30 o'clock last night, following her hearing the water faucet in the drug store of T. W Winton. over which their apartment is located, be- ing turned on. Mrs. Grisham stated that the fumes became so Intense as to force her from the room and caused her to summon police of ficers.
 Mrs. Grisham said that she noticed & man of medium build standing in front of the drug store, to whom she called and requested that he sum mon officers to her assistance, as her husband was away from home at his duties in the southern snops. She stated that the man assured her that he would call officers. although. no report of the occurrence was re- ceived at police headquarters until 12;30 o'clock last night, when sec ond alarm was turned in by Mrs Grishs m.
 Call officers E. ]. Jones and F. H. Smith were sent to the scene. where. after thorough investigation had been made, determined that the poi son had been thrown through the window after the screen had been cut.
 It was first thought by the offi- cers that burglars had been prowl- ing in the drug store and had turned over some bottle of the poison, ai- though no fumes were found ema- hating from any crack or crevice in the, drug store. No arrests had been made at a late hour last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02

St. Louis and San Francisco railroad near Wittenberg, Mo, early today when part of the train crashed through bridge.
 About 50 passengers are reported to have been injured, some probably fatally, physicians said.
 Some of the injured were brought on a relief train to this city this aft ernoon while others were taken to St. Louis.
 The two known to have been killed are:
 J. P. warmath of Gibson City, Tenn.
 II. M. Yearta of Hayti, Mo.
 Earlier reports indicated four had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
-----es-------------------- oledo Club Has
 Not Changed Hands

Toledo, O.. September 1.-Roger Bresnahan. president of the Toledo club of the American association, to- day, emphatically denied rumors that the Toledo franchise had changed hands, and that Spencer Abbott
 former Toledo catcher, but now with Memphis club, of the Southern asso- citation, would succeed George Whit ted as manager of the local team.
 There is absolutely no foundation for such rumors," Bresnahan said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
BABY BOY ABANDONED
Three Months Old Baby Found on
 Porch of Residence at East Lake

A baby boy about three months old was found on the porch of the resi- dence, l15 Sixty eighth street and First avenue at 12 o'clock last night. The occupants of the house were not at home and the cries of the child at tracted the attention of neighbors. who notified the police
 officers E. w. Ellard and H. H. Ware of the Woodlawn precinct an- swered the call and took charge of the baby and carried 1t to the Mercy home.
 The officers state the baby is a fine healthy child, apparently well nourished and was cleanly and abun- dantly clad. There was no note or other clue leading to it's identity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
POLITICIANS ACTIVE
Houston Speaks in Interest of Var.
 daman's Campaign
Nv Associated Prcss

Jackson, Miss. September 1.-Judge W. D Houston of Aberdeen, for- mer member of the supreme court. spoke here tonight in the interest of former Senator James K. vardamin in his race with former Rerresenta- : tive Hubert D. Stephens for tho United States Senate.
 In other parts of the state Stephens and Vardaman speakers were busy, having only Saturday and Monday in which to make their final pleas to the voters for this respective candi- dates in the "run-off' primary next Tuesday.
 The state has been raked as never before and it Is believed 30,000 votes will be added next Tuesday to the 15s,s3s cast at the first primary August 15. q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
MoRCAN GETS CONTRACT

Anniston, September 1.--(Speclal.) The Morgan Paving company of Bir- mingham will be awarded the con tract for the building of the west and south Anniston sewers as soon as the bonds are sold and the de- tails for the work are completed by the city authorities. who recently adopted an ordinance providing for the building of the sewer lines.