davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
Newspaperman Named
 Prohibition Officer

WASHINGTON. March 24.-F. A. Hazeltine, former editor of a South Bend, Wash, newspaper, has been ap- pointed General Prohibition Enforce. ment Chief for Washington. Idaho Montana and Oregon, with haadquar- ters at Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios. Ivory Beads a speciality. l65 Front Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
Testimony of Fey Provost
 Is Read in ArbucMe Case

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-- Testimony of hay Provost, at the second trial of the Arbuckle case, was today read for the third trial after the prosecution had shown she was too i'll to attend the pro- ceedings at present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
Bank Safe and Vault
 At Sequim Is Robbed

PORT ANGELES, Wash, March vault of the State Bank of Sequim. nearby. last night and escaped with s22 900 in cash and bonds
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24

LONDON. March 24.-British sub marine H-42 has been lost with all hands, following a collision with a destroyer in the Mediterranean Sea,
 IL is believed the submarine carried q crew of 23 officers and men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
Defence in Rickard
 Case Will Be Alibi

NEW YORK, March 24.-In open ing the defense in the Tex Rickard trial. the counsel told the jury it would establish perfect alibi for November 12, the date of the alleged assault against Sarah Schoenfeld.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
Tidal Wave Washes Over
 Vienna Depth of } Feet

LONDON. March PA Central News dispatch from VieuAa says a udai wave inundated the city. Water covered the public squares to a depth of three feet. .E-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
CASE. CONTINUES.

The case of the Juneau Ferry X Navigation Company vs. the Alaska Coast Fish Company has occupied the time of the court today. It will probably be continued to- morrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-24
RUGS

Just received a large shipment of Rugs in all preferred sizes and in a very wide range of at iractlve patterns and colorings.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

steamed out of New York Harbor March 6,
1862, worknen from the Delamater iron
works manning the eng ines and boilers which
they had built. 1t was three days later that
the Monitor drove off the Merrimac as she.
was battering to pieces the Union fleet in
Hampton Roads.
The old home of Captain Ericsson, at So
Beach Street, will have the fourth tablet,
which will be dedicated by the Captain John
Ericsson Memorial Society Of Swedish En-.
gineers. There he lived and did the drafting
for his remarkable inventions. There he died g
February Z, 1882
With these tablets New York does we'll to-
render further homage to the memory of a :
great citizen whose contributions toward in. :.
dustrial and marine progress con-.
siderable. A previous tribute is the statue Of
Ericsson by J. S. Hartley. The statue stands
in Battery Park facing the bay. :
Captain Ericsson was born in the Province Of
Vermland, Sweden, July 81, 1903 Interest in
the profession Of engineering came early into
his life He was seven years old when his father
undertook the leveling for the construction of
the Gotta Canal, an enterprise on which a 9
galaxy of talent was employed. At the age of
eleven he entered mechanical corps oe the
gineer. As ca iet there he employed
both in practical work canals and in the
theoretical studio of subjects required i'll his
profession. When he was twelve he was ap-
pointd to an i, dependent position lcveler,
with 500 men under him.
In spite Of the promise of his career as a
canal constructor, Ericsson abandoned it to
enter the army. Still he continued his studies
and begain to give his inventive faculties full
play, particularly in his favorite problem Of
motive power. His solution was the screw
propeller, which the British Admiralty found
impracticable. England's loss was Americas
gain, for the, rejection sent distinguished
citizen to our shores.
Captain Ericsson's body by his wish lies in
Sweden, carried there in state by an American,
battleshir, but the tablets soon to be dedicated
here will testify to the life of service which.
10 xnve r. this country.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Crimean War but not utilized. The inventor
hesitated, being out Of favor with the govern
ment because of the explosion of gun on the.
Princeton the iron steamship he had designed.
Onus was placed on him for the accident,
which resulted in the death Of several high
government officials, although he is said to
have advised against the forging of the gun.
1t was then that occurred an incident of dis
interested patriotism, which is thus related in
a report of the American Scenic and Historic
Preservation Society:
"Plans presented by C. S. Bushnell
had been adopted by the government,
and Bushnell was awarded the
tract; but, there being some question
about the ability Of the vessel to carry the
requisite amount of iron plate, Mr.. Delamater
advised Bushnell to confer with Ericsson. The
latter gave an entirely favorable opinion,
Just as Bushnell was about to leave at the end
of the interview Ericsson exhibited to him his
own plans of the Monitor. When Bushnell
saw Ericssons plans he promptly acknow-
lodged their superiority and offered to cham
pion them. Bushnell took Ercsson's plans
and model to Washington, where they were
condemned and ridiculed by the naval board.
But Bushnell, with faith in Ericsson's plans,
persuaded the inventor to come to Washing
ton to explain them. When Ericsson appeared
before the board and was told that his
plans had been rejected he was indignant and
about to withdraw, but paused long enough to
inquire the cause Of their rejection. Being
told that the vessel lacked stability, he pro-
ceeded t0 give slch a convincing demOn9tra-
ton to the contrary that Commodore Paulding
frankly said Sir, have learned more about
the stability Of vessel from what you have
said than ever knew before"
Thus it came about that the Monitor was
built, and also some insist, that the Civil War
was won for the Union The little i5snalaA
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Great Lakes steamer, and the Clarion, the first
ocean steamer fitted with prepellers.
After designs by Ericsson the foundry
built the engines, boilers and propelers OF
the Princeton, the first iron steamship built IN
this country with its boilers and engines
wholly below the water line, safe from cannon
fire. The foundry's Iron Witch the first
iron steamboat built complete in New York
and was the marvel of the day, with it's COM
pound engines twin propellers, surface con-
densers and forced draft. 1t ran between New
York and Albany.
The tablet at the Delamater iron works on
the Cunard pier at the foot of West Thlr-
teenth Street will be dedicated by the Assocl-
ated Veterans of the Delamater Iron Works
and the Deamater family. 1t was to this
location that the Phoenix Foundry moved, i'm
PEELED by the growth of business. Delamater
turned his works over to the government at
the outbreak OF the Civil War and took
patriotic part in the activities of the Union
League. In his foundry the engines for the
Monitor were built
At this foundry many works Of mechanical
genius had their inception, among them
method of sweeping propeller wheel molds IN
loan, the ignition of gas with an electric
spark. variable cutoff steam engine and
Fricsson's air compressor for drills. In 1859
Ericsson designed and pelamater made for
the Spanish government the engines for thirty
runboats for use in Cuban insurrectlon.
In 1878 Ericsson developed torpedo tube
discharged by compressed air. In 1881 the
works built John p Hollands first successful
submarine torpedo boat. By reason of these
and other productions the historic works
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

peacocky PARADE the man perched on the
end Of the large upholstered chair. {He has
an appointment to lunch with friend, but is
afraid the house detective will question the
legitimacy Of his tenancy of that chair. A
word from strange man would cause him to
spring to the dining room and order an ex
travagant meal) Also to be seen is the
Aapper who is waiting for some one. Her left
eyelid is nervously afflicted. Possibly she is
an opportunst fanfare Of trombones,
ruff1e of drums and a sennet Of saxophones
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
DOOrxA1l
at.
Diltmore~
-

1t is the belboys, maids, porters, walters, taxi
drivers and so forth that call for the quar-
ters.
That search is fruitless which would find
behind the desks and key racks Of New York
hostelries a type of the jovial oldtme boni-
face who once warmly welcomed his guests.
The young men suave and steely who eX-
tend the pen of regstraton One sometimes
feels that one would have less hesitation in
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

1t is the same colorfu stream that floats
through the obbies Of all the big New York
hotels. Take your observations and soundings
near the railroad terminals and it's surface
may seem more ruffled and transient; sight
from nearer the Avenue, if you prefer an
aspect of smooth elegance in stream; for
gursles, bubbles, elints of color and the like
Broadway, of course.
A point of vantage in all alike will disclose
the nervous male drifting along, uncertain
when or whether to remove his headgear; the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

dropping around to the nearest prison and
asking the warden for accommodation for the
night
1t is pastme to watch the approaches to
the hotel desks; to note the gallant stand of
the couple from the West under the shock
sustained when the rate for double
and bath is imparted; to sense the all-rcveal
ing delay of the lustered bridegroom, uncer-
tain whether to register "Mr. and Mrs. or
and wife, and to glimpse the bride self
consciously parked near the brand new valses
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

greets him who enters the marble halls and
treads the soft rugs of the lobbies Of several
of the hotels. The music marks no entrance.
however, but the time for throng Of youngish
couples who have dropped in to take tea.
The music, too, mutf1es the myriad noises
Of hotel lobby. The wall of the violin IS
heard as clerk informs an incoming guest
that the damage will be SS and up. The cor
net fats as an outgoing lodger pays his bill.
Back in his cage, under cover of the thuds OF
the drum, the cashier is striking balance.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
" 7HILE adequate recognition by New
W. York City Of Captain John Ericsson
may be tardy, when it comes March

wv YHlLE adequate recognltlOn Dy NE"
W T.: City .: Captain john H;,;.;ss m:,,s
8, the sixtieth anniversary Of the
epochal day when his invention, the Monitor.
defeated the Merrimac at Hampton Roads,
Va, the recognition will be extensive and
unique. Simultaneously at four different sites
in the city tablets will be unveiled and cere-
monies conducted In Sweden, too, the land
Of the inventors birth, q elaboration will take
place at the same time. Linked in these
honors with the great engineer will be his
mrtner Cornelius H. Deamater, who did so
much to make his work possible.
Three of the tablets are to mark sites OF
buildings in Greenwich Village and the fourth
in the Grcenpoint section of Brooklyn AT the
Phoenix Foundry, 26o West Street, between
Laight and Vestry streets, descendants OF
james Cunningham, proprietor, VIII PRESIDE
The foundry, famous for its pioneer work IN
marine architecture, was established IN $780,
Cornelius D. Delamatcr being clerk on the
star. Besides repair work, the foundry en-
gagged in the building Of boilers and engines
Tor sidewIecl steamers for river and coast
wise service, and did thriving bushes, as the
works were the only ones Of the kind.
Ercssons inventions were worked out and
realized in the Phoenix Foundry. There he
constructed iron barges fer the New Jersey
'ana the first iron boats built in this country;
a'so our first steam fire engines after designs
aeyeloped by Ericsson in England. There
a'so was turned OUT taas Inversion of Erics-
SONS which revolutionized navigation, the
'e'e~ propeller, and with it, canal boats and
aver and ocean steamships were equipped
'e1ore the end Of 1910 more than fifty pro-
r'r steamers had been constructed in the
.eo'nory' including the Vandaia, the first
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
BY Fa;rfos Do.uney

TN BYGONE days, so the old tales have
it, it was the won't of gentlemen to alght
grandly from coach or post chaise and
stride imperiously into an inn, calling
loudly for the hes. quarters in the house.
Visit the hotel obbies of New York to-day,
and you may observe gentlemen entering tim
orously. after stepping weakly from a cata-
putting taxi. The gentlemen call for nothing.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
BY FAIRFAX DOWNEY

Delamater works, for at the former the keel
of the little "cheese box on raft" was laid
to oppose the ronclad Merrimac, being built
bv the Confederates Delamater knew that
Ericsson possessed already drawn plans Tor
an ironclad turreted steamer, plans which had
been submitted to Napoleon III during the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

justly are called school Of invention and
achievement.
A third tablet will be placed at the Con-
tinental iron works. Greenpoint, Brooklyn,
under the auspices of the descendants Of
Thomas F. Rowland, proprietor. These works
share the honor of the Monitor with the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Writjn8- desk f1lrt9tio!n Il
each writin3 about dher-
1etterS WonF be poSted-'
will zee "Ghlek::- tto9ethef
Within twenky. n1Inube&
Pennsylvania tote,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Mhat II NLnY Come 10.

me court docket was unusually
ga,y this morning. Five cigaret
,.uoAeFs were fined 500 each and
senyenced to 80 days i'm Jail; three
,.sn were fined $50 each for being
[, ,unu on the streets otter 0 O'Clock
hlght; two men and a woman
,,.n S sentenced to six years in the
..ssmm,..lShtlary for failure to attend
LUZ ssu'cn last Sunday, and a bank rob-
S,a.,,s y,r was allowed TO go free on his
muse TO do better in the future.
q small batch OF murderers and
ns .,' automobile thieves were re-
Nh No with reprlmands. The city
sn5,.lhser I'M, was fined a thuosand
\ 4, "Irs Tor failure to ring the cur
soI,m promptly at . o'clock last night.
f-Okmulgee Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
A Tough Situation

my wife and four children were
dependent on me for their living
My stomach and liver trouble OF five
years had made me despondent as
no medicine seemed to help me, and
| was gradually wasting away. It
was touch situation. My cousin in
Columbus wrote me about having
taken Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and advised me to try Il. am now
feeling better than for 10 years"
II IS simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intcs-
tinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. one dose will convince or
money refunded. For sale by all
druggists. Advertisements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
All L, Fat People
Should Know This

Ne spipteople owe a debt Of gratitude TO
ffrserts,,ilr OF the now famoug Marmoi,
isr hs r.n ana arc still moro Indebted
me obes,t,yg s,t,gurtlon elton Of this harmless, effoc-
a mi Hsscription Tablets can be obtained
'a,ss,biooe stores the world over al The
o. ysg ,e o' price of one dollar Tor case
q rice a. f,n.ls secure them direct on receipt
slid Ave NJ .ne Marmola Co, isi2 Wood .
trcrss 'euolt Mich. This now leaves
'r tbs ior dieting or violent exerclss
''rnal -Aldu,,l,n Of the overfat body 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Booth Tour 10 Continue

DALLAS, Texas, March 20.--Al-
tough suffering great pain during
'Ae night from a swollen throat and
;;neral weakened condition follow
1g her address before an audience
u 1000 at tho First Baptist church
1ndy afternoon. Commander Evan
Feline Booth Of tho Salvation Army
WI continue her tour and will leave
Dallas for Houston tonight. accord
Ing to Col. George Wood OF the
army
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
The Interrificd

A newspaper reporter had been
regaled with a sensational story
from a rural subscriber and was
trying to seek verification.
rs the fellow that told me this
regarded as "A truthful MANI" he
asked.
"Waal," replied the next-door
neighbor and best friend of the man
in question, II amt sayin' he amt
altogether truthful, but / kin say
that what happened T. Ananias an
Sapphiry amt never affected him a
hlt."-AmerlcAn Legion Weekly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Tunr on I'M reaclyr-%y.z
TARDY IN HIS OBEDIENCE
Robbers Follow IIo!dup Order With
short Through the Abdomen.

Special 70 Tho World.
SHlDLER, March 20.-About
1890 Thursday night tho hijackers
walked into a boilrehuose back Of
L. T., Lopley pumper for the
Prairie oil & Gas Co., and told him
to Stick 'em up" but the pumper
had n lantern in his hand and failed
TO act as quick as the hijackers
thought he should, 40 they opened
fire and the man was shot through
the abdomen.
He was brought 10 Shldlor imme-
dlatelY and Doctor Moore thought
his condition very serious so he was
rushed to the Pawhuska hospital for
tho necessary operations. He was
very low when reaching Pawhuska
and died Friday morning early. Tho
bloodhounds are now on the trail of
the hijackers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Y. s. AnnenIs OIL Cnse

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The
government today brought to the
supreme an appeal OF a case against
me American Linseed Oil compny,
which was designed to break up an
association OF manufacturers of lin
@ed oil In which there is a free ex-
laange Of information concerning
production, demand, sales and
Prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Harding Signs Augmentation Bill

WASHlNGTON. March 2O.-Pres-
lent Harding today signed the sec
oaa appropriation bill carrying s137-
r,s's' to tide over government de-
tSments during the remainder Of
,.Rpresent fiscal year. Among the
tehs are S93,0o0,OO0 for the use Of
Ue s veterans bureau in caring for
asabled cX-soldicrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
SIOP ITCHING ECZEMA
"e'ratlng, Antiseptic Zemo
VIII Help You

M ana nl.nd how often you have
ig itcbt.,a ,alIed' you can stop burn
rlybv zlalns Eczema quickly bv an
sIs for 'i,o, 40, furnished by any drug
il0O uc oSc' Extra large bottie
zefnn healing begins tho moment
Usually s,appned' In a short time
sr Plnn,o,y trace of Eczema, Tet-
similar si, Rash. Blackheads and
noyed s"'h diseases will be re-
yigoronins the skin and making
leno, ''tIhusly thaly healthy. always use
Loud TS W, penetrating, antiseptic
one den,m,n nen othera fan II rs the
Houble.. liable treatment for skin
al Observation-Disclosures,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
ACCEPT THE $40 MINIMUM
City Ordinances Changed 10 Fit De-
cision of state Court.

Special 10 Tho world.
PONCA CITY, March 2O.-The
commissioners Of Ponca City have
revoked all ordinances wherein the
fines Of offenses are more than $40
and the imprisonment for more than
20 days; the ordinances will provide
these penalties as maximum here
after This action was necessary by
the commissioners because of a re-
cent decision by the state criminal
court of appeals, in n Blackwell
case. ruling that no person may be
Tined more THAN $40 nor imprisoned
Tor more than 20 days for violations
OF city ordinances.
In many ordinances OF Ponca City
and elsewhere in the state the fines
provided are above that limit. and
likewise the Imprisonment, but the
average fine in this city. during the
past year has been less than SIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Rheumatism at 60
9. S. S. Thoroughly Rids the Body 81
Rheumatism Impurities.

somebody's mother n suifering. to-
night The scourge OF rheumaflsm
has wrecked her body; limpinR and
suffering, bent forward, she sees but
the common ground, but her aged
heart still belongs 10 the starsi Does
anybody care7 S. S. S. is ono OF the
greatest blood purifiers known, and Il
helps build more blood cells. Its med
icinal ingredients arc purely veRets-
BILE II never disarranges tho stomach.
IL is, In fact a splendid tonic, n blood
maker, a blood enricher. II bAnishes
rheumatism from Joints, muscles ana
the entire body. II builds firm flesh
II Ia what somebody's mother needB
tonighti Mother, II you can not go
out 10 get a bottle OF S. s. S. yourself,
surely somebody in your family viii
Somebody, get bottle OF S. S. s. nowi
Let somebody's mother begin 20 feel
joyful again tonight Maybe, maybe
it's your motherI s. 8. S. Ia sold at
all drug stores, in two sizes. THIS
larger size Is the more economical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
A Happy Ending
By DONN BYRNE

ny = ct - . HNANN~
How much should a girl
sacrifice, is a question faced
by girls who seek a career
on the stage. The terrific
sacrifice pictured may
cause many others to pause
before they take a fatal step
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

world view of the Farm Bloc movement
He sums up the situation in France. He
comments on what we are doing to Russia.
He suggests what the Asian situation will
presentlymean tous. These pages by thern-
selves will make you do lot of thinking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Trapped
BY A. CONAN DOYLE

If height makes you dizzy you will
long remember A. Conan Doyle's
latest story, Trapped" He carries
you in an elevator to a height of 500
feet above the ground, while you
watch maniac saving the cable
all that holdssyou between life and
death. This is one of the most
thrilling situations that this great
English writer has ever conceived.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05
FRONT PARLOR STUFF

Late Caller: THE light is going out
what shall | do?'
Betty (yawning) Accompany it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05
New Pest Attacks
Head Lettuce Crop.
Malheur Farmers Fight
Against Deadly Bette
Inroads.

ONTARIO-"If it is not one thing
it is two," goes an old saying that
is having currency this week amang
the ranchers who are raising head
lettuce commercially. After hard
Battle to get stand of the salad
foundation ranchers are finding their
crop attacked by brown beetle that
looks like the old fashioned June bug.
1t is the same bug that does areial
stunts about the arc lights in town.
Here is does no damage, but out in
the fields where its activity is direct
ed at the roots of the lettuce instead
of attacking the globes on the lights
it hurts.
Out on Dead Ok Flat at the Me-
gordan and Lattig ranches the BEETLES
have injured hundreds of plants by
boring into the ground and eating off
the tap roots. Specimens have been
sent to the entomologists and efforts
are being made to combat the pests.
Some of the farmers are hanging
lamps over tubs of. water in their
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05
Negroes Go Ahead
In Many Fields.
Big Strides Made in Bust
ness and Community
Work.

WASHINGTON-Negroes in bus
mess and all other important lines OF
economic and social work, including
education. health. community i'm
provement, newspaper and magazine
development, law, real estate, and
farming, are now willing and anxious
to cooperate heartily with one an
other and with justice-loving white
people and are ready to seek and use
the advice of available experts, re-
gardless of race or creed or class, in
the solution of their technical prob
lens, according to Dr. Robert Russo
Motion, principal of Tuskegee Insti-
tute, who was recently elected by
unanimous vote, president of the Ma
tional Negro Business League at its
twenty-third annual meeting, which
marked the high-water success mark
of this creation of the late DIR. Book
.er J. Washington, who developed
with mastery skill the largest negro
business enterprise in the world-the
'Tuskegee Normal and Industrial In
stitute, which now has a budget OF
$5OO,OOOO per annun and commands
the respect, sympathy, and goodwill
of the best citizens of all lands.