davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
waiting for the Evans.

waiting for the Evans.
 As nearas can be learned the follow ing number of cases of salmon have been packed by the canneries in the inlet this summer. Port Graham, 22,- 900 cases; Alaska Packers at Kasa- louf, 10000 cases; Libby's at kenai, 22.O0O cases; Kamishak Canning Co. 400 cases; Arctic Packing Co.,, 1900 cases; Seldovia Canning Co. 1900 cases.
 This undoubtedly has been the poor est year in the Salmon industry that has been experienced in Cook Inlet for l good many years. .. Mrs Bach of Anchorage is here vislt ing her mother, Mrs. Herbert
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17

THE GREAT American need is less taxes on industries and more lndus- tries. J Y slxi
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17

Aubrey Pinkert, business man or Panama, took passage for the interior this morning, having returned from the states on the Alameda He Will oome ont in the fall to make his per manent residence in the states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17

FINISHING IJrMBER! LUMBER! Lo MDHn i' ' CAT ppOcIJTS' 193s1
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
Seldovia

The fishermen are coming in and the town is getting lively again.
 The Kamashek Canning Co. has closed down and the crew are in the city.
 The Arctic Canning Co.,, who have been at English Bay have closed down for the season.
 The run of fish was smaller this year than ever.
 None of the canneries on the Inlet put up as big a pack this year as last
 The Seldovia Canning Company has closed down.
 Henry Rhoden and wife who have been here all summer leave for their home at Juneau on the next Evans.
 Charley Meyers of the Seldovia Canning Co.,, is getting ready to move his floating cannery to Snug Harbor,
 Tom Stephenson has gone to Kama chek Bay to bring the floating cannery of the Kamachek Canning Co.,, to Sel- dovia
 Oscar Anderson the Butcher of An chorage who is interested in the Kama chek Canning Co., was in town last week.
 Mir. Wilkins, the Fish Commissioner for this district has had busy season this year.
 The power boat Jugo- -Slav from Ju- neau which has been acting as cannery tender for the Seldovia Canning Co. leaves for Juneau in few days.
 Frank Butterfield and wife who have been spending the summer in Seldovia left for Anchorage on the 8th.
 Dr. Frank Burgin, the dentist who g has been in the Bristol Bay Country all summer, arrived home. Frank says he never saw so many fish in all his life.
 The Port Graham cannery will close In time for the crew to catch the next Watson. John Mckenzie, an old timer from the interior has taken up claim in Rocky Bay. Mr. Mckenzie intends to go into the Fox raising business.
 Our new wireless station has been busy all summer. Mike Knudsen (Smoke House Mike) is in town from his fox island near Afognak.
 James Linder has bought the build ing known as Tim's Hall. MT. LindeI intends to rebuild and give the people of Seldovia a first class hall. On August 18th, a new marshal came to town. Mrs. Hill is doing nice- ly.
 Mrs. Herbert, who has spent the summer on their fox sarm at Port Ora ham, has returned to town for the win ter .
 ,- Sid s. Bettman, who has been al
 As near as can be learned the follow canning company, has returned to town.
 Miss Anna Simmons and Miss Susie Bloc of Anchorage, who have been in Snug Harbor all summer are in town
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17

HP Warren, commission storekeep CT at Anchorage, was among those to round trip last night, going bacK 'o bis beadouarte-s this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17

Miss Mae Howard and Miss Edith Scott who have been spending the mast two months in the interior, arrlv- ed in Seward last night on their way to their home on Puget Sound
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17

Dr. William P. Kirby. who recently returned from a visit to the Kennecott mines. left this morning to resume ms nractice at Nenana.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17

Mrs. Harold Painter and family re- turned to Seward on the Alameda. The Junior member of the family is doing nicely.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17

Arthur Sessions and wife arrlVeo from the interior last night on their way to the states where Mrs. Sessions will receive medical treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
RADIO MESSAGE
 ANNOUNCES GUT
 FORDSON TRACTOR

T@o 9frUt announcement of the big
 cRt in the price of the Fordson trac-
 ter was made through MT. Henry Ford'a radio message Thursday even
 mg. January 36, from our Dearborn
 radio station to Ford dealers attend
 ing Fordson tractor industrial show in Cleveland, Ohio. the context of his
 taEk, which was very plainly heard Iii Cleveland and surrounding districts.
 fs quoted below;
 It Ia certainly wonderful to sit here
 im my office and say a few words of
 greeting to you, Ford dealers of the CaSvelaDd territory. The radio Is an o%tSf2nd1nE tribute to mans in vented genius. They say there is
 no2htnG new under the sun, but we are constantly inventing new things. every day brings some big improve Hnsnt over the previous days methods
 Misunderstanding operations have undergone some wonderful revolu- tionarJ changes during the past few ye&zzs vie are all familiar with the big Improvements in transportation methods, but the oldest industry has bee@ the most backward in the ac- e@p4Anco CT adoption of the new and wp-So-dSte method of doing things. and that is the farming industry. BaAng a farmer. I am vftaIiy inter. ssss4 Aa all farm Improvements, and w4tA thAS in mind, have spent years Of tAzne and millions in money in the dewwAupanent of the Fordson tractor. whtah really thlmk iu one of the biGws@t possible helps to profitable fAr1nMzz.
 As a Ee@erAl thing the farrners have S@ttored their financial coadi- h0ns Curing the past eighteen mouenRb but the production costa of farm ER~ducts are Btill too close to SeRfing prices to allow a fair mar gan ef prOf1t What the farmer must &e eR put his business on a paying s@as@ ss to lower the cost of planting, e~RRS@ting. and harvesting his crops. t4ds akoae will increase his profits, and with this thought In mind it ha. been our con@tant aim to lower the price on the FordSon 10 that evory f1xmeT in the land could afford to OWE oms- n As . pleasure, therefore. to &un0unee through you Ford deal eeS that we have today decided that the tracAOr prace should aEntn Se rcdmneA. snd considering . rodueSSon, naturally my thought has been to make M possible for tho largest mum Der ee HmEmers te share ia the bon ents eo he derived through tho use of cSR tractor. and consequently of feoefvS tomorrow, January 2V, 1929, the nsw price of tho Fordson tractor will bs x1eS.00 {. O. b, Detroit. Thia. is e1e of $zS0 off the present price, 1 and while in making thta biE recuc- tfO1 wa have taken upon ourselves A l siga@tAo task in the reduction of misunderstanding cost, Rtfi1 that task. in my epdnton, is not larger than the | farmers problem of today, and l aEn | giaA 10 do my part in bringing about 1 a period of prosperity Gncreased) | for the EArmor. Yoar part ts to | carry tAAs message to the farmer. | thsraHy enabling him to produce | more win less esst and shorter | honxm,
 AM gfMA ko have had this eppor- tuutty ct taking with you and you | have my best wiEhaz.
 We believe you will appreciate the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

sic-loving Americans, than when he stepped into this luxurious car which with all of it's beautiful appoint ments made such a splendid "scenic effect" as it were for the arrival of the big bandmaster
 The graceful line of the "Premocar Magic Six" the handsome upholstery, the excellent equipment, and best of all, it's high-p0wer and unfailing re- liability. made it fitting vehicle foi the March Kings" visit and his re. marks upon it's many good points were most complimentary.
 Lieut. Commander Sousa during his visit to Havana last week had tht pleasure of hearing the praises the "Premocar Magic Six" sung there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
Practical s,Iwr-trtioua

Never drive on a retarded spark.
 shollao will stop small leaks in radiators. ~k
 Do Rot wait Wntil a "nqueak" is heard before oilinE.
 A tool in the car is worth thou. sands tn the garage.
 usa distilled, and not sboiied .. water in the battery.
 4 wise motarist carries hfn license with him at ali times, Searaiy one man in 20 remembers the number of his motor,
 mot0riRt should be as clever in hacking ear as he is whom driving forward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

Tor MT O. K. RoesseI, sales manager of the Preston Motors corporation was there cooperating in the open ing of the Havana offices of the "Premocar Magic Six" and inciden- tally Mir. Roessel had great deal to say about the magnificent success of the Sousa's band engagement in e~ba as well as about the "Premoear Magic Six"
 Lieut.. Commander Sousa congratu- ates Birmingham upon it's Made in Birmingham" automobile. and ex- pressed his appreciation of the beau iful ''Premocar Magic Six" whose name Is so indissoluhly connected 'ith the growth and the upbuilding of the Magic City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
Brake Rods and Connecting Parts

A monthly inspection should be made of the brake rods and connect ing parts. Clean off all accumulat- ed dirt and rust, so that they will act as freely and efficiently as possible Apply a half-and half solution of kerosene and lubricating oil, and the brakes will work easier and better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
The Source Or Notrrs

Loud saneaks in the car sometimes come from the rubbing of the body where it rests on the chassis. Loosen the body bolts, apply oil to all parts where the body touches the frame tighten the bolts and the noises will be eliminated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
Insist on staple Goods

Never buy a nameless automobile tire, tube, part or accessory. The manufacturer who is afraid to put his name on his product is ashamed of the goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
Left Side for Safety

One of the newest ideas regarding safety on the highways, especially at night, is the suggestion that pedes- trains on the left-hand side of the road keep out of the range or path of an automobile approaching from the rear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

A tire that bellies out" just above the point where it touches the ground should be inflated immediately unti! It is well rounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
To Overcome a Difficulty

When caught with all four wheels of the car on wet trolley tracks the only safe way to get out without ser ious skidding is to slow down and sharply turn the front wheels to the right or left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
Use for nn OId Iunrr Tubc

A piece of an inner tube placed be- tween the casing and a blowout patch will remove much of the friction be- tween the two fabrics and prolong the life of the patch indefinitely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
An Indicator for Racking

A small notch cut on the under side of the steering wheel rim, in a posi- ton nearest the driver, will greatly rid when backing the car in straight and narrow direction Before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
Rernre of Poinonons Gn.

Running the engine of a car to warm 1t up in a small closed garge is almost as dangerous as blowing out the gas before going to bed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
10 Cls@~ Radsator Cells

Mud and dirt that have become hardened in the cells of the radiator should never be removed with wire or tool. The thin cell walls are easily punetured and small leaks in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

the radiator invariably result. Use water directed from a hose to clear the passages, with the stream guided from the engine side
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
Rs..: the a sy ss %sa S ss 2v' n. the wheels are not
A Beauty Hint

opposite a little, and so on until all mak
 are snugly in place. whe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

Never misJudge the gear shift of the ear for the emergency brake, nor the foot Aecelerator of tho olueh pedal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
Replacing E Rim

To replace a rim on the wheel tighten one lug little, then the one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

unusual publicity value of MT. Ford's message. It was directed not only to the Cleveland dealers but to every farmer in tho United States. and to everybody who is interest ed in the farmer and his influence on economic conditions.
 So get the above to your local pa- rers immediately and sec that they give 1t proper publicity. This Is cur rent news in which everybody is fn- terested. Please send us clippings of this publicity item with your ten day report,
 FORD MOTOR COMPANY Sales Department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

As Lieut. John Philip Sousa, U. S. N. R. F. stepped off the train at the Terminal station yesterday amid the waving of flags and sounds of beau tiful music played by the Boys Indus trial School band and the cordial well como accorded .him by hundreds of friends including an official delega- ton from the Community club, whose guest he was for luncheon, the hand some "Premocar Magic Six" awaited him, this being his official car during his visit to Birmingham.
 In his glittering regimentals the great March King" never looked more typicaiiy tho royal figure that ho ia in the hearts and minds of mu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
Missing Kentucky Woman
Is Sought In Richmond

Postmaster Ray H. Weisbrod has
been requested to aid in a search for
a Miss Nye, Miss Hart or Mrs. Hart,
the name of the individual being un,
certain, who is being sought by an
attorney of Campbellsburg, Ky.f The
writer says that the woman in Ques-
ton came to Richmond when a girl
and that property interests in which
she is entitled to a share awaits the
woman providing she can be located
Any information leading to the loca
ting of the person sought should be
communicated to Postmaster Wets
brod.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
11tlasWal FIoWer1
eSs y BY Marion Rubincam -

as that must be wilful," Gloria unused.
Badly chosen books can give one
false idea of life, but ever bad books
will tell little truth about what other
sorts of people do. And newspapers
are simply a daily record of what
other people are doing and think
ing"
Aunt Maude only reads an en-
broidery quarterly" laughed Pan,
though she glances now and then at
our local paper. But that's such a
small affair it only tells the doings Of
the people we know-and we general
~ have heard the news before the pa
per has time to write and print it Pos
sibly as narrow a point of view as
theirs is wilful, I don't know, / don't
think SO. / never wanted to be ignor'
ant, but was-terribly, until you res
cued me-"
Gloria turned her head slightly
cushioned on her soft cap and her
clasped hands, to smile at her young
friend.
"You weren't really ignorant-and
yet you were of course, poor darling
Wn6re you COulu gam euucdIlon IIOHi
schools and books you had done SO
and had digested your knowledge very
well. You learned volumes from SUCH
small experience as came to you"
"Morton?" asked Pan smiling and
casual
Eyes, that hurt, and made you bitter
and cynical in many ways, but II
helped you eventually mean, whet
you got away from it. Had you stayed
on, brooding over a lost love, of course
II would have been mental and spir
itual death. I've seen them too-thf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
The DAVIS of DAYS

Now-of all times is the time to go
through that Packing Trunk and res.
cue the many odds and ends of rare
pieces of treasured laces, silks, rib
bons, etc. and put them together as
good as new with mild gentle cleans
ing of Easy Task Borax Soap Flakes.
You'll be surprised and pleased at the
great saving you can make in this
wonderful method of household econ
omy.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
Heart Problems

Oar Mrs. Thompson: am but
Is years of age and / think I am in
love with boy II years of age. He
doesn't pay any attention to me ex-
cept to look at me, but he is always
talking and laughing to my chunl- I
don't know what to do. It pains me
TO see him talk to other girls and not
10 me. AS / said before, he always
looks at me but never says a word.
/ am anxiously waiting for you to
advise me what to do.
GREY EYES
Probably both you and the boy are
shy. Your girl friend may find it
easier to laugh and Joke with boys
and therefore she has no trouble
talking to the boy you like so much.
Always speak to him when you meet,
and if you can think of some little
pleasantly, say 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
TWO WOMEN
Chapter 107

Gloria appeared next morning look
ing like quite another person in
shabby out-of-date tweed suit, old
shoes, wool stockings and her sleek
hair hidden under soft tam.
This was Gloria ready for the woods
an amazing contrast to the slim fig
ure with the fashionable droop of the
shoulders, and the exotic, gorgeous
colored gowns.
You look like just anybody"
George greeted her.
Then afraid that what he said was
not polite, when both women laughed
at him, he added:
81 mean you look like young girl.
I've seen you look like an opera star
a movie queen Ga gasp from Gloria1,
a millionaire and cover for q Flu,
turist magazine"
But never the simple minded moth.
er creature / really am" put In
Gloria. frankie, II you go on eating
breakfast all the morning, you can run
1t straight into luncheon. And that
will save trouble and dishwashing,
won't it?"
"Um-hum," agreed Frankie compla-
getting fat, mother"
You're doing your best, at least.
Children all, are we to tramp through
these heavenly woods this morning.
They were it appeared, and set of
at once, frankie and q fox terrier in
the lead. 1t was hard to tell which
of the two had the largest amount OF
restless, untiring energy.
p,Yf IA Of GnnPOa 0nk
] out the car and proposed drive. The
owner of famous art gallery-where
all the good exhibitions were held -
had q country home 10 miles away,
and George wanted to see him about
exhibiting some landscapes.
Want to Gomez" he asked them, but
the two women decli Id. and Frankie
was refused permission because be
had to take a nap.
After they had finally persuaded the
younster to sleep, Pan and Gloria
wandered off little way into the trees
and lay on a blanket on earth cush
Toned with fragrant brown pine nee
dies.
Most people have queer idea that
an artists work, when he works at
ALL" said Pan, Consists I putting col
VI Oh CdlN 49, nCJ ACFSk hhAA3h " hAbAa
as selling a picture, except when a
kind soul comes along, through good
friend, and makes a purchase, or or.
ders portrait"
That's true. George is an excellent
business man, though he's q good
artist too think he would have
succeeded eventually through sheer
merit, but that he has succeeded Sc
splendidly at such an early age is GER
tainly due to his cleverness. l like
to tease him about that, he takes il
like a lamb" Gloria answered. "Oi
course it's Just like him to dash of
and get that gallery for December
The mans just back from Canada, he
says"
Pan smiled, a little smile OF pride
at any sort Of praise of her husband,
Their talk reminded her of the letter
from her aunt, and the suggestion that
George paint the barn to earn his
keep" over the summer. She thought
without pride but with gratitude, oi
their lovely home in the city, of this
charming place for hot days or TO;
late autumn weekends like this one, OF
their car, of all the opportunities fol-
work and development that an ade
quate income meant.
But she told the story of the lette,
to Gloria, who laughed over it.
Surely an ignorance of life as great
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17

trict of the Methodist church. will be
the principal speaker. @Ace NJ. E.
church fathers and sons will further
celebrate the week in their honor by
sitting together at the church serv-
ices next Sunday morning while the
Rev. A. H. Backus. pastor. delivers an
appropriate sermon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
Robbers Steal CloUer Seed
From Economy Elevator

ECONOMY, Ind, Nov. 17.-Robbers
secured 10 bushels of cloverseed from
the Mendenhall elevator here Wednes-
day night. Entrance was gained
through a window. The sheriffs Of
flee has been notified of the theft but
no clue to the identity of the robbers
has been reported found.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
Fathers And Sons OF Grace
Church To Bnnquet Tonight

Every man and boy of Grace M. E.
church is invited to attend the Father
and Son banquet which is to be held
Friday night at the church. DR.. S.
Mckendrick Brackney, district super
intendent of the Delaware, Ohio, dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17

women who've never survived one
early disappointment"
Instead of which it has shown me
what real love is-my love for
George" said Pan softly.
Gloria turned again. "Ah, I'm glad
to hear you say that" she said
TomorroW-confes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17
WILL PRESENT oPERETTA

RUsHvILLE, Ind. Nov. ia high
school operetta, the first one ever
given in the Rushville public schools.
will be presented Dec. Is and IA. oy
the high school boys and girls glee
clubs. The operetta is 'The Fire
Prince"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-17

kilograms were first sent under the
sea by cable in 1850, between France
and England
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
PASSENGER RATE
 REDUCTION ORDER
 TOGOBEFOREL.C.C
More Than Million Dollar Loss EntaiIed by Roads An- nuaIIy, Petitioning 0ffi-
 ciaIs Asserted
By FRED H. GoKMLEY NoutEounery Bureau, Tke Age-Hernld, 22i-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, July 24.-(Special.) Declaring establishment of passen- ger rate of cents mile on interstate travel in Alabama would mean loss of more than a million dollars an- nually to the railroads, the public service commission was formally pe- titioned Monday afternoon to sus- pend its order for reduction in the fare from 3.6 cents to 3 cents until the question has been passed upon by the interstate commerce commits sion.
 The petition for suspension of the order was filed during a formal con ference with members of the public service commission by representa- lives of all railroads. The railroad men stated that they would not De able to put the rates into effect without a contest, that they do not desire long litigation such as Ala bama witnessed several years ago, and that the Issue can be adjud dlcated by auspenxicn of the order until the interstate commerce commission has rendered a decision.
 Matter Considered
 The public service commission took the petition under advisement. The original order dated July Il requires the railroaes to make the reduction in intraststs passenger rates on Ad gust Is.
 Representation of the railroads who appeared in opposition to the order follow: A. R. Smith. vice pres ident of the Louisville and Nashville railroads; W. A. Russell. passenger traffic manager; R. B. Pusey, gem erai passenger agent at Louisville; i; J. K. Ridgeley, general passenger agent at New Orleans; W. A. North cutt, general solicitor; c. T. Airey. vice president of the Central of Georgia.
 The men also were delegated by the other railroads to represent them at the conference. The petition for a suspension of the order said:
 ''Compliance with the order of