davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-12

Just the basis for q nice business ar'
rangement. / adopted him as q grand
father some time back. We will have
the papers drawn pretty soon. That
won't be like the other way round. u
he adopted me might inherit tidy
fight for his fortune. In default OF
blood heirs It goes to colleges and
things. He won't have chance OF
ever coming into Windmead. shail
make a new will as soon as we settle
things. Besides, you know. real estate
never goes back"
II wonder what standing a wife
would have?" Miss Dean said pensive-
". About the same as snowbaii at
the equator" Sarah said recklessiy.
But why speculate idly? won't
marry the captain, and he surely wont
marry anybody else"
"About that we shall see," MISS
Dean said. but inaudibly to her inner
consciousness. On the surface she
swan away wrapped In silent medita-
tion.
Then tricksy Fate took to raw
double-dealing all round. She laid the
captain by the heels with lumDago
and sent Sarah to serve as maid OF
honor at q wedding hundred miles
away.
Sarah meant faithfully to write
every day at least to her old dear. Sne
hated writing, but did really keep faith
the first day. After that she was so
held and hindered anything but pos
tails was impossible. Long distance
was small help. Captain could not
get to the phone; besides. getting con-
nection was work Of so much time
and bother it seemed not worth while.
Thus Fate unfairly cleared the way
for Miss Dean, a gifted letter writer
as ever put words on paper. She went
daily with Molly to ask after the cap
Z! tain, but could by no means be per-
suaded to set foot In his house. In
| stead she sent In letters-her very
best brand. Fairly written, full OF
sympathy, but not maudlin. touched
| lightly with humor and breathing
throughout subtly her desire to help
In making the world and the race
better. This not at first-not until
the captain, who found diversion In
/ answering cOurteously her sendings
himself invited light upon her plan
After that the deluge. She was far toe
adroit for outright solicitation. Dul
her suggestions were double-shotted
and went home straight. The captain
sent for his trustees. In their absenct
came bright young fellow, Truman
nv name and nature. BY the time III
had read the third Dean letter n
sensed what impended and went ove'
to the opposition.
| The opposition was. be 1t known
Sarah Linton. Truman meant to MARI!
her as soon as he got q firm foothold
| Windmead, he knew. must be left ou
| cf the calculation, Brother Jim woul'
never make a living elsewhere ant
Sarah could not possibly turn him out
But he kept all that In the back OF III
mind. while the captain, kind SOU
unfoided his great scheme. It was
compound his income for the fve year
| he might still reasonably expect t
Il live ana give all but the sbarest phi
rance to "the noblest Of philanthropie
that which teaches humanity to Nv
Its best"
such arrangements took time, sal
Truman. The captain agreed. He als
agreed, to say nothing to anybod
until further developments. As q n
sv,----....~ av~,f<ox7 h3vy1an1f IN fh
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-12
5K1fttHHEN tHHEN =
CABlNE I E
1922, Western Newspaper Union

Don't be afraid of changing your
mind. Everything changes; why then
should your opinions remain the same
Thinking means development. Devel-
opment means change. Without thihA
ing YOU drift backward.-I-loyd.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-12

naise and serve.
Southern Spoon Bread.
-Scald one cupful OF
corn meal-the white va
riety is liked in the
South-using one cupful
of boiling water, mix
well, add two cupfuls OF
hntter or drippingS, one
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-12

A persons character Is the reality OF
himself His reputation is the opinion
others have formed Of him. Character
il in him. Reputation is from other
people.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-12
So Shall We Return Restored to Face Anew
the Responsibilities Of Life
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN, Chicago Writer.

This is the time of year when the call OF the wild
is heard by the city dweer above the roar OF the
struggle for existence. The call is pretty much the
same to all of Natures persistent message which
we cannot escape, is something like this:
"Come and play Drop wcrk! You have lived
the strenuous life long enough. You know the PEN
atty exact for all work and no play. Pause, take
breath, relax, rest!"
Yes; the call is much the same to all of us. But
its Interpretation varies according to our knowledge
and experience Those of us are fortunate to whom
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-12
A COLLECTION OF GOOD THINGS

Asparagus salad is delicious; ar
range a few well-cooked stalks on leu
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-12
JUST EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

The ordinary food appeals to the
normal appetite and the simpler the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
FIFTEEN PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE ON ALAMEDA

The steamship Alameda arrived in port about 2 o'clock this afternoon from Seattle with the following pass engers for here and the westward:
 For Cordova-Gussie Backman, A. Field, Mrs. c. " Goettel and baby, MT. and Mrs. Charles Kraemer, Mrs. U. c. Leen, Lena Million, Mrs. Mercy R. Murray, Emil Pennanon, Mrs. K. G. Robinson, Naomi Robinson, Mrs. W. H. spaulding, T. F. Thompson and two steerage.
 For Seward-George w. Albrecht, MT. and Mrs. W. Blakey and baby, Jennie Blakey, c. R. Betts, J. j.. Davis, May DeHons John Garacaglia, Harry Halpern, Edward Johnson, Pearl Peterson, Lee Pate, Mir and Mrs. s. L. Magnuson, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Rodenbaugh, J. G, Schonigg, Mrs. c. Shea and baby, Harriet Ste phens, Dolores Shea, Bonnie Shea, Mrs. Nell Wanamaker, Paul Wana- maker and one steerage.
 For Valdez-James McPherson | For Latouche-Mrs. J. A. Roaming and one steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
SCHOOLS SHOW LARGE
 ENROLMENT

Lester .. Henderson, Commission er of Education for the Territory of
 Alaska, arrived in Cordova yester-
 day and will remain here until the
 Alameda sails south, when he will return to his headquarters at Juneau
 MT. Henderson has just completed g
 tour of inspection to the westward
 and also visited Nenana and Fair
 banks.
 MT. Henderson reports that g splendid condition exists in all the schools. Besides maintaining the
 largest number of schools ever had in the Territory, which now consists
 of fifty-six district schools outside of incorporated towns, he states there 1 is a uniform increased enrolment.
 Kindergartens have been added in Cordova, Juneau and WIT janseii anu
 signs of improvement are seen in
 many different ways.
 During the educational association
 meeting at Ketchikan, two organiza- tions namely the Alaska Educational Association and the Alaska Inter school Organization, were formed, which ought to do a great deal in
 unifying the work of the schools Of the Territory and make teachers feel
 that they are part of a system and not scattered over a great territory with no common interest
 The Alaska Education Association lis an organization of teachers and for teachers, corresponding to the or ganization in the States. It consists |of five departments, which include the department of superintendence, department of physical education and the department of educational re- search.
 The Alaska interschool organiza- tion is formed for the purpose of pro motincg athletics and literary con tests in the Territory. The commis- sioner Of education is authorized by lit to appoint boards of control, one in Southeastern Alaska and the other from tSe Third and Fourth divisions. These boards will arrange for the holding of meets at such times as Twill suit the convenience of the ma jority of the schools.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27

ter. Miss Naomi, who have been wis
 iting the formers parents in South
 ern California for the past four
 months, returned home on Che Ala meda.
 George Stewart and the Hancock boys returned to the westward on the launch Virginia in search of the missing Bohall's, whom they found
 safe and well at their fox farm on squire's Island.
 The freighter Medon arrived from 1 the westward early yesterday morn
 ing and sailed for Tacoma last night at il o'clock. She took 1900 tons of copper ore from Latouche and 320O tons from here. Chas. H. Kraemer and wife re- turned on the Alameda today from a trip to the States. They will leave
 on tomorrow's train for Slate creek, where MT. kraemer is operating some placer property. The Daily Times was in error in stating in Saturdays issue that cos tunes for the Firemen's Masquerade
 ball had been ordered from the
 States. Those who intend to par ticipate in this big annual event
 should arrange to get their costumes
 here.
 Yesterday John Day had narrow
 escape from drowning while skating
 on Eyak lake. He broke through
 the ice and went down for the fourth
 time when he was rescued by some
 passersby who saw his plight and
 went to his rescue in small boat
 by cutting passage through the
 thin ice.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
E2cd7
 HGg2@zl1
A train arrived from chitina this

A train arrived from Chitina this afternoon.
 Wm. Prentice of Juneau, was a Cordova visitor today.
 The exterior of the vogt's !cnch parlor is being repainted.
 w. l.. Gary, of Strelna, was a town arrival on this afternoons train.
 The steamer Admiral Watson is due from Seattle tonight at g o'clock. Archie Field returned on the Ala neda today from trip to the States. Gus Gelles, representing the Ma tional Grocery Company, is in town today.
 Mrs Carl V. Goettel and baby re- turned today from an extended visit in Seattle.
 Mrs. Mercy R. Murray, who made a short trip to Seattle, returned home today.
 Game Warden Hill gives notice that all poisoned and unprimed furs will be confiscated.
 Mrs. w. H. Spaulding, of Portland, arrived on today's boat to visit her mother, Mrs. Lou Smith.
 Mrs. J. C. Leen was returning passenger today, after spending a couple of months in Seattle.
 A native from Ellamar, with a broken leg, was yesterday admit ted to the Cordova General hospital. B. B. Nieding, general manager Of the Kennecott Copper Corporation properties in Alaska, returned yes terday from Latouche and will leave on tomorrow's train for KennecOtt Jack Howard, Wm. l.. Weitzel, J.. A. Erickson, Wm. Angona and Ed ward He,gason came down from Kennecott on today's train and will leave on the Alameda for the out side.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
WEATHER REPORT
COOKING SALE

The Ladies' Altar Society will hold cooking sale on Tuesday afternoon from ? to o'clock, at the Blum O'Neill, store. Puddings, cakes and all kinds of good things for Thanks
 giving. 25-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27

From all indications, Mir. Tender son states, there seems to be new life and interest in all Alaska and 8 general trend of progress in all lines.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27

Doughnuts, cinnamon rolls. buns and homemade bread at the Wilson bakery. Also ask your grocer for cur bread. 34-t9.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
WILL GIVE MESSAGE
 IN OWN WAY, SAYS
 FRENCH STATESMAN

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Arriving here today from New York, M. Clemenceau stated that he would continue to de liver his message to America in his own way, despite the attacks from the floor of the United States Senate criticism from the British Government and dozens of telegrams from friends in France advising him to tone down his utterances.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27

Tickets-Got yours yet for the local talent entertainment December 1st? See add Page 5. 27-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27

Delicious assorted pastry baked daily at the City Bakery.
, 1922-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS

GRADUATE NURSE and masseuse
VIII receive patients at home. Nellie
N. Jenkins. Phone 121-W. lott
, 1922-11-01
RED CROSS PUTS
UP S9,739,872
Years Budget Stresses Relief
and Services at Home
and Overseas.
MILLIONS FOR VETERAN AID
Over $4,000 600 Allotted to the
DisabledEForeign Work
{ Lessons.
FOR VETERAN AID

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. totalinx
S9,739,S72.47 for carrying through Its
program of services and reliee during
the fiscal ear in the United States
and overseas are authorized In the
budget Of the American Red Cross. ef-
fective July 1. 1922. This total is 81,
TS5,975 less than the expenditures for
the last fiscal year., when disburse-
nents reached $12.475,s47.69 1t is an
nounced at National Headquarters in
a statement emphasizing the necessity
Of continued support of the organiza-
ton by enrolment during the annual
Roll Call, November 11-November 30
inclusive. This total for the budget
is exclusive of the large financial OPP
erations Of the $500 active Red Cross
Chapters. which, 1t is estimated. will
more than double the total.
War Veterans Have First Gail
First call on Red Cross funds is for
the disabled ex-service men. of whom
21.4S7 were receiving treatment from
the Government on June l last. This
work for veterans and their families
In a wide variety of service that the
Government is not authorized to rem
der and for which It has neither
funds nor facilities has the cai o.
, 1922-11-01
TAX DELINQUENCIEs GREATEST
IN HISTORY OF PARK COUNTY
Continued from Page ~

ecuting attorney alone, having a re-
gard to salaries and contingent ex-
peses during the last half of 1922
will be the same as during the first
half of the same year, the total net
cost to the county may be expected
to reach at least $6109. 80 more than
the heretofore determined $22 ,086. 65.
It therefore may be expected that
the county will have the expense Of
S28, Ga for the corresponding fun
ctioning Of the law enforcement
branches which during the Hoops
term was $17113.01 and whcih was
$22126.17 under BARRIERS term. This
last deduction is on the basis that
there will be no justice court ex-
pense; no distict court expense; and
no criminal cost expense for board Of
prisoners, ETC., during the period
July /, 1922, to January 1, 1928.
Under this premises, which Is
hardly likely to be the case, when
time and reality permit a review as
to no court, no prisoners and no JUS
tice court expense during this second
half of 1922.
In support Of an estimate Of $40,-
900. made in a former article relative
to county government expense the
following remarks are made.
The estimate in the former article
vas in words and figures as follows
"At the present rate of costs un-
der the present board as analysed
from the semi-annual abstract state
ments published under its admins
tration 80 far, as it may be reason
ably and conservatively estimated
that the present uncompleted semi
annual period under this board win
cost approximately $4,000" <
The foregoing statement is sup
poted by assuming that the costs Of
the several offices will be during the
second and remaining half of 1922
what they were for the first half
having in mind only the matters OF
salary and contingent expense of the
usual kinds.
Similarly, all other branches Of the
county government, with the excep-
ton of the district court and criml-
nal cost have been considered 10 tend
to duplication during the second hall
of the year. This is borne out by q
study of occurrences in all previous
years.
Under such conditions the added
costs for 1922 between July 1, 1922
and January /, 1928, will be $685..
47l.6 3
It requires little imagination to
comprehend that il there should b.
another term of court between No
vember 1. 1922, and January /, 1923,
and further that If the county jail
should be occupied by prisoner OF
prisoners that this sum $3S,471.6 IS
could become swelled by $1528.37 and
thus become the predicted approx
mate $4,000.
In reiteration Of the former article
on the cost of county government
these figures r reproduced, namely;
, 1922-11-01
LOCAL ITEMS

The Woman's Club will meet Mon
day, November 9Th, instead of Tues
day, November z, owing to that being
election day. The new year books
will be distributed at that meeting.
The veteran dude wrangler Bill
Borron was in town with a broken
hand on Tuesday as the result of a
battle with a broco at Holm Lodge.
Bill is making extensive preparations
to ship water from his mineral spring
on Sweetwater. No one ever expected
to e Bill Boron bottling water.
Ben Ref returned from Cheyenne
and Casper with Russell Kimball on
Monday night. They came though
by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. H. Larom returned
on Monday from a ten days's stay at
Hunters Hot Springs.
Mrs. Pat Kelley was down from
Northfork to hear Mr.. Mondell on
Tuesday evening.
, 1922-11-01

Cost of county government Janu-
nary /, 1919. to December 81.
Cost of County government Jan
uary /, 1917, to December 81,
Cost to be expected for County
government January l, 1921,
to December 81, 1922 S181, 818.45
The contention is still held that, the
present Board of County Commission
ers has been responsible for the most
expensive administration within the
history of the country.
And a chance matter of official in
formation at this time shows that as
yet Park County has not paid her
1927 state tax to the State Treasurer
in the amount of $10,389.08.
, 1922-11-01
TETON GAME PRESERVE
OPENED TO HUNTERS

Garlic Downing has received word
that the Teton Game preserve has
been thrown open to hunters. The pur-
pose of this is to split the herd in the
Jackson Hole county and throw the
game on to other winter ranges. This
has long been the hope of those in
, 1922-11-01

The big dedication ceremony of the
Pat O'Hara new school house at the
Granger & Barth ranch will be held
on Friday evening. November 3rd.
The admission will be 81 a couple
with a good supper and music fur
nished.
, 1922-11-01

WANTED-General housework. or
work by day. See Enterprise. 10
WANTED--Horses to feed for the
winter. Hay and good pasture. In
quire N. P. deMauriac. Cody.
, 1922-11-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Good house and pasture
on ranch short two miles from town;
also Is tons of hay and acre and q
half Of potatoes to sell. See Enter
prise. 8tf
, 1922-11-01
LOST N FOUND

LOST-Oct. 6, on road between post
office and the Wallace place. northeast
of Cody. a black grip containing wear
ing apparel. fancy work and papers
belonging to Cedar Ridge mnie. Re-
turn to Cody Milling Go. and receive
reward.
, 1922-11-01

tercsted in preserving the elk and
consequently local game enthusiasts
are much pleased with the news.
, 1922-11-01

WANTED TO BUY-Used baby bug
gy. Must be in good condition. En-
quire at Enterprise.
, 1922-11-01

FOR RENT-4-room modern house.
partly furnished. Inquire Ross Inn.
, 1922-11-01

WANTEDlGood secondhand sewing
machine.-Write Mary A. Day, Cody.
Care A. M. Walters.
, 1922-11-01

TWO return tickets to Chicago. via
Denver and Omaha, expiration date
October 81. for sale cheap. Inquire
First National Bank. IL
, 1922-11-01
WANTED

WANTED-Woman to clean building
formerly known as the Yellowstone
Cafe. Mrs. Chas. DeMaris.
, 1922-11-01

FOR RENT-5-room house. partly
furnished. barn garage. one-haif mile
from p~ostoffice. Inquire Ross Inn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

Members ct ~ Trinity Lqth6Ean
cAqrch 1efe coeGratalatsd ~ pr.
Peter Peterson. proetdent Of tn
Illino1s Conferences 1T LutherAn
churches On their religious sptfit
and fifth which made 4 possible
for them TO build % beautiful "a
edi1cs. He told II the duty d
members and declared that the in
fluence Of every church Ii q bless
Ing 70 the community.
Or. Peterson was the principal
speaker 1t the cornerstone laying
service Sunday afternoon. Rev. C.
@. Morland gave the scripture read
ing and prayer and Rev. ,O.s b
Enselman, president Of the mfnis-
terial union, expressed congratula-
lions on behalf of that body.
The following articles were seal
ed within the cornerstone: A bible
eatechism, Lutheran Companion
magazine. program of the corner
stone laying services, photograph
Of old church and congregation in
last service there, 1872 silver dol
lar, program Of the 10th annivers-
airy celebration and history ol
church, membership Of church and
outside contributors to edfnce, Sun.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

49, ~
n (Ii| j5lf gn - ~
III = D =, -
Il Il u s!.'s ss!'.s ~. %
l.. ~ a IL! h g
= - - -
G ,'nr6h ~ HI Baker
~ ~. I. -, -. 49,.
sss 49, : ~. = -
l. 49,, !. ~ se.,s,... ~.
49,; !. -. ~ ~ s,cisrs
u ~, 's;'Iss,ss,. 80 ~. n 81.
n i }. ~ ..-.1s..s ~,rs-s.d ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
= " -,
REV. CHAPMAN TO
TALK IN MOLINE

Rev. Joseph A. Chapman, pastor
Of the First Methodist church OF
Rock Island, will speak to the Mo-
line Bluff Mems club Friday night
The club will meet in the Second
CONGREGATIONAL church at 7:15.
Charles Kehrer is president Of the
club and C. ]. Seymour is chairman
of the program committee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

|er packAge which contain. =.
directions. Handy boxes 81 49,
tablets cost q few cents D.
also sell bottles Of a and ~ 9z
ptrtn IL the trade mark Of ~
Manufacture of Monoacetie,s;1
ter Of Salicylicacid.-(A1vessss
eoOAsIe s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
NOTICE.

Payment OF U. S. Victory Bonds,
due Dec. Is, and War Savings Ger
tificates due Jan. l. 1873. can be
made through this bank without
charge for our services.
ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK.
(Advertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

Unless pa see he naxae ~BaysF"
ON package sAor on tablets you are
not getting the genuine HayeE pro-
duct prescribed By, phyuieaAns over
twenty-five years and proved safe
BY milliDns for colds, headache,
toothache, earache, neuralgia, lum-
bago, rheumatism. neurttis, and for
pain in general. Accept only bay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Home Best Place
For Happiness,
Says Miss Alice

wAsHINGTON - The end ot the
rainbow trail TO happiness II found
In your own home town. according
to Miss Alico NJ. Robertson, gray
haired congresswoman from okla
homa.
IL is the simple philosophy OF
Miss Alice" that Happiness is con-
tentment." and "contentment can
only be found by making the best
of what you have"
Those were her observations when
her attention was called 10 tho re-
cent scandals in the movie world on
tho Pacific coast, involving younR
girls who sought happiness and
fame on the silver screen. far from
the protecting influences OF home
life. To these screen -dazzled girls
she says: stay homo and be con
tent"
The congresswoman II satisfied
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

every father and mother 10 "want
their children TO live clean lives"
"Shouid Censor In Home"
Mothers and fathers today seem
TO lose sight OF this" she added.
I'm old-fashloued. believe the
movies should be censored in the
home. You can't reform n nation
by law II mothers teach their chill
dren to desire clean things the
movies win be compelled to abandon
Indecent things."
TO girls who are dazzled by movie
careers she gave tin solemn warn
ing:
II know some sweet little girls
who went to the coast TO enter the
movie colony" she said. They came
back unsuccessful. because they
wouldn't pay the price. Some may
succeed without paying, but these
girls were asked to sell their souls
for chance to act.
"Girls ignore advice. but I'll tell
them. anyway. 20 stay home and be
content. Happiness is contentmont,
Ihnd Contcntmont can only be found
by making the best OF what you
have. Girls, you'll find happiness
chiefly In your own home town"