davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Maceio, Pernambuco, Cabedello and Natal
tregistered mail closes at Pm April 29)
by rail- to Norfolk, Va, and thence BY str
JUSTIN 3 PM.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
CLOSING OF MAILS.

willie
h
andC
countries and for Central Her &C
ominu
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

La Savie, Havre 22d. French Line
Noordam. Plymouth 21st. Holland Am
Sasaporack, Tore Annunziata March 20.
A II Bull & Co
Sar Lorenzo. San Juan 26th.....N
Ulua, Limon 23d. d................U United Fruit
Vauban, Rio 18th. ......... Lamport Holt
West Eldara. Dunkirk 10th. Cosmopolitan
DUE TUESDAY, MAY 2.
Bacchus Malaga 18th. Three Star Line
of Montgomery. Savannah 29th. Ocean SIS Co
Comanche. Jacksonville Goth. Clyde Line
El Alba, Galveston 26th. ...... Southern Pac
Essequibo. Havana 2Sth. Royal Mall
Mount Clinton. Hamburg Both. United Am
Panuco, Nuevitas 25th. Ward Line
Siboney, Havana goth. Ward Line
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Aeyssia
nan
sbrs gdud
Dahome
Frenchs
am Eas Zone),
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Twenty-six Vessels Coming
West and Thirty-one Bound
for Europe.

Holland America liner Rotterdam a.
30), from Rotterdam for this port.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
SUNDAY. APRIL 30.

north Brazil, Iquitos, Ceara, Maceio and
Cabedcllo tother parts of Brazil must be
specially addressed) Via Para. Ceara.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close at New York at PM as follows:
Tahiti, Marquecas, Cook Islands. New
Zealand and Australia. Via San Francisco;
elso parcel pos. mails for Society Islands.
Cook Islands,. New Zealand and Australia,
str TAHITI. April 80.
Hawaii % and specially addressed maii
for Japan, Corea and China via San Fran
cisco, str PERSIA MARU. April 30
Japan Corea and Siberia via Seattle; also
parcel post malls for Japan and Corea, str
ALABAMA MARU, May 3.
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia, French Indo-
China Netherlands East Indies texcept Su-
matra) and Philippine Islands ~ via Seat
tie; also parcel pos. mails for Japan, Corea,
China Siam, French Indo-China and Straits
Settlements. str WENATCfiEE, May 90.
.Ordinary (unregistered) letters mailed up
to 5 PM the rext day will. provided there
Is no delay In the overland transit, reach
Seattle In time for connection with tho
steamer mentioned.
Complementary mail accepted on pier.
tai classes OF mail, including domestic
parcel post, sent to Hawaii, Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
Mails of the following dates. Singapore
March 20, Manila April 2. Canton 4th. Hong
Kong 5th, Shanghai Sth. Moukden 11th and
Yokohama f5th which arrived per str
wenatchee. were dispatched east from
Seattle on April 2o and are due m New
York on the morning OF Sunday, April 80.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Continued on Following Page.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19
SPOKANE ARRIVES

The S.S. Spokane arrived in port as We were going to press, After unloading her freight, she will leave for the south early this evening.
 Another company of Knights of the Grip came in on the Spokane and did the town, supplying the mer- chants with such things as they had in hand while they were in town.
 Among them were:
 Oak olson, represeting the Brok- craze firm of Olson & Mahern, of the Capital City.
 Herb Preston, of the National Gro cery Company.
 B. D. Greene of the A. V. Love Dry Goods Company.
 Everett Curry of the U. s. Rubber Company.
 Frank Parrish of the Forbes Sup ply Company.
 c. A. Robinson of the United Cred itors' Association.
 c. M. Sharp of the Schwabacher Hardware Company.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19
Ore Production At Tuneau Mine
 Climbs Higher

If the present rate of production is maintained through the remainder 1 of this year, the Alaska Juneau will 1 mine this year approximately 2,-I 2GO,OOO tons of ore, surpassing the best years production ever exper- fenced by the Gastineau Company, according to p. R. Bradley, general manager of the company. The Al aska Juneau produced in September an average of 7,45O tons daily and total for the month of 224,OOO tons and the present rate of produc- ton is slightly in excess of that, said Mir. Bradley.
 The main feature of this produc- tiou, it was pointed out, is that the ore comes from one level, necessarily limiting the output according to space limitations. By making a few minor changes, he said, it will be possible to increase production to 5000 tons daily, which means but an additional trainload per day.
 A statement of the first eight months operation this year of the company given out from the general office to eastern newspapers showed a small net operating profit for the first time since the installation of the big mill and enlarged capitali- zation. This statement, which MT. Bradley said is correct, said:
 "A statement for the first eight months of 1922 by the Alaska Ju- ueau Gold Mining Company SLOWS a profit on it's capitalization of 1,4OO.- | 900 shares ($1O par) for the first time since 1914. Earnings of Aug ust and June were sufficiently large to overcome deficits in the other six months of the year. Tons of ore trammed aggregated I,3S9,56O tons; tons of ore milIed, 71O,74O; gold silver and lead recovered, $S76, 500.
 Total expenditures during the eight months were $676,OOO; profits from operations, S133.GOO; interest on funded debt, $l2S,5OO; net S5,6OO."
 The rate of recovery of gold since August is being maintained on an even basis at the rate prevailing at the time, it was stated.
 F. w. Bradley, president of the company, is now en route here to pay his annual visit. He is a pas senger on the Princess Mary, which left Vancouver on her last trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19

provides penal punishment to parties obstructing said hotel, etc. Thes2 placards will be placed in the var ious hotel rooms here, for reference which will benefit the travelling pub lie. Before coming to Skagway, Mir. McManus compiled placards for all towns in Southeastern Alaska, and from here will go tc Haiues, where he will promote his profession. From Haiues. he will visit Sitka and the Westward. and from there will go back To headquarters at San Jose. While in town MT. NcNauus is mak- ing his home at the Golden North hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19
INCOME TAX REVEALS
 MUCH WEALTH

Thirty-three persons in the United States paid taxes on net incomes of more than $I,OOO,9OO in 1920, ac- c0rding to figures made public early this week by the commissioner of in ternaI revenue. Four persons paid taxes on net incomes of more than $5.OOO,0OOC two of these living in New York and two in Michigan. Four persons paid on incomes from S2,- O0O,OOO to $3,OOO.OOO. The statis- tics show that 7.259,944 persons filed income tax returns, reported a total net incomes of $3,S76,I37.735 and paid taxes amounting to SI,O75,O53,- 6S6, while 2O8,233 corporations re- ported net incomes taxed al $l,625,- 28+643. Corporations reporting net incomes of more than S5.OOO,OOO to- taled l6O, while S3G reported net in- comes from $I,OO0,OO0 to S5,OOO,- 900.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19
ADVERTISING MAN HERE

E-. Owen NcManus of San Jose. Calf. who is making a tour of AL asaa tu the interests of the Inde- pendent Adysrtlsins AgeuCy of that ..ry. Was an arrival ln town on the last Es-ebeth. WENe in town. Mr. Wc3raaus is giving his une interest srg -he various merchants here in a line ot advertising. which no doubt proves Co be a winner. His cOmPn- alton of ads. in conjunction with an Act of Congress. pertaining to guests residing in hotels, whereby. the Act
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19
MONEY

Ready money is Aluddin's lamp.
 The use of money Is un the adyan- lage there Is tu having it-Franklin.
 He that wants money, means, and content is without three good friends, Shakespeare.
 Men are seldom more Innoccntly em- uloycd than when they are honestly making money.-JohusOn.
 It Is not money. as Is sometimes sid. but the love of money-the eN- ceSsiye. selfish, coyetous love of money, that is the root of all evil.
 It happens a littl" mluCllIly that the persons who have the most infinite con tempt of money are the same that have the strongest appetite for the pleasures lt procures.-Shenstoue.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19
INDUSTRIAL

German silver Is an alloy of nickel and zinc In which there is no silver.
 Fourteen to fifteen yards of thread are required to stitch the uppers of pair of shoes.
 The worlds coffee crop is about SOO,UOO tons, of which America con- sumeS about Une-third.
 Factories located in Massachusetts make more than half the worlds sup ply of boots and shoes.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19

Mrs. D. C. Machay and her two children of Whitehorse. were arrivals out on last nights train. They are bound for Seattle. where Mrs. Ma chay will visit with her parents.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
RADIO MAY STOP
TRAIN WRECKS

Radio may be the means OF avert
ing train wrecks.
Experts are already working on
the possibilities Of wireless in the
saving OF lives and property along
railroad rights OF way Their idea
is TO invent a system OF signaling
by radio which would be absolutely
fool proof.
Entire elimination OF the human
factor is the ultimate goal and radio
may be a step toward It. A signal
sent out from a stalled train could
be caught by the engineer Of an ap-
preaching train in time 10 avert a
collision.
This is possible at present with
the semaphore system but experts
believe radio warnings will make
II foolproof II the engineer for
some reason disregards a radio warn
ing some sort OF radiO-controlled ap-
paratus may be used to stop the
train before It is too late.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
NEW YORK. oct. 1s.-Get the
correct time by radio.
If you have no receiving set. to
tune in on Arlington, 90 to a jewel
er's. More likely he will have a set
alongside his workable.
For this is the latest adaptation
made to the watchmaker's art. He
70 longer depends on telegraphic no
tice OF the accurate time. The radio
Is even more accurate.
Heretofore the great electrical
% iock at Washington has been send
ing It's cliks of TO the rest Of the
country by telegraph. Telegraph
still keeps most jewellers clocks in
conformity with the master clock in
washington. But radio IS begin
ming to supplant It.
Already some half dozen jewelry
firms have received Licenses to con-
duct broadcasting stations. An inn
portant part OF the broadcasting is
he dissemination OF the accurate
time after its reception by radio
rom the naval station at Arlington.
other jewellers have had radio sets
installed in their shops. Twice a
day they receive official time signals
from Arlington and they set their
.ooks and watches by these signals
In Germany. radio in connection
with this business has gone even far
ther. one OF its firms has applied
r a patent on a clock which can
be corrected, set and wound by radio.
G nee the clock Is started and IL is
tuned in" by radio. there is no more
bother or worry for the owner.
a Frenchman. who is both radio
enthusiast NJ matchmaker. has
succeed in constructing a radio ,
alarm clock. According TO the re-
port from France he uses receiv- |
ing apparatus tuned 20 respond only !
TO a call consisting Of certain letters
sent at a certain speed.
When the proper combination OF
dots and dashes is received. the last |
signal operates a relay that closes a |
circuit and rings the alarm.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
TOday'S Radio Program
station WIZ. Newark
(Tunc 20 $50 Meters)

Z to 7.30 D. m.-"Animal Stories"
by Florence Smith Vincent.
9 p. m.-Review Of the Iron and
steel Industries and their relation
TO general business conditions. by
the Iron Age; closing prices on
stocks. bonds. grain. coffee and
sugar.
s.05 p. m.-''what Paris Suggests
for the Little Girl" Vogue.
e.1O D. m.-Address by william n.
Runyon. state Senator and Repub-
lican candidate for Governor Of New
Jersey.
9.25 D. m.-Concert by the Vernon
Orchestra OF Montclalr. composed
OF plano, tenor banjo. violin, alto
and melody saxophones and traps;
James Farrell secretary.
9.55 D. m.-Standard time signals
from Arlington; official weather
forecast.
1901 D. m.-Joint recital by Ger
trude Purcell. alto. and Margaret
Purcell soprano.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
swishl swizz, swumpl
BY Olive Roberts Burton

Swishl Swizz! Swumpl
Nancy and Nick skidded right
across the road and stuck fast in a
muddy ditch.
And after that the magic automo-
bile wouldn't move an inch.
Nick turned the knob on the
whirliglg between the jlgamacrank
and the thingumabob this way and
that. and did everything he knew
(which wasn't much. TO tell the
TRUTH, but It was OF no use.
"Oh. / know what TO do" cried
Nancy all at once. Don't you re-
member, Nick? All we have 70 do
is to say the magic words the Green
Wizard told US. I'll say them now.
SO she began:
Magic auto, don't be slow,
Nick and I must really CO."
But the auto only shivered and
stood still.
So she tried again:
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
Pittsburgh Station (kDkA)
(Westinghouge)

7 D. m.-Triweekly letter from
Farm and Home; weekly summary
OF the iron and steel industries. pre-
pared by the Iron Age.
s-Bedtime story FOR the kiddies.
9-Allan Davis. baritone; Chris
tine Adams. cello; Bernice Quartz
accompanies. Program - Baritone
solos. Gray Wolf" Burleigh; "Se-
crecy."-Hugo Wolff; when Through
MY open window" Rachmaninoff; ;
''Three Birds" Lacroix; Would God
Were a Rosebud" O;d Irish; Inch
Song" Harvey Gaul: cello solos.
"Andante Expressive" from Concerto
No. 3. d Minor. Golterman; Group
Ia. "Sayabande." Handel;
"Chanson Russo" Moussordslxy
Group "a. "On Wings OF Music"
Mendelssohn: b. "GavOtte." Lee.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
American Women Arc ouresess.

Women are too apt to everestimate
their strength and overtax II. When
feeling well they take unnecessary
chances, which in the long run cause
much pain and trouble. Wet feet, ex-
posure to cold, lifting heavy bur-
dens and overwork will often develop
troubles which cause no end OF suf-
fering. Lydia 2. Pinkham's vegeta-
bic Compound Is the unfailing REM
edy IN such cases. Thousands OF
American women will testify to this
fact who have regained health and
strength by its use. II you are suf-
fering It viii pay you to give It fair
trial.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

ed and why the magic automobile
couldn't go.
ooh. my goodness. look at that, 4"
laughed Comet-Legs. peeplng down
out OF the sky. Wen get that
automobile yet"
Then the two OF them straddled
Comet-Legs' star and rode away.
right toward the pioce the Twins
were.
(To BE Continuch.)
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

'"oh. goodnessl" said Nancy but
she tried a third times
"Masis auto. spit and sputter.
And get us out OF this old gutter"
But the only reply was faint
whirr, as though the poor thing was
trying to tell that IL was all no use.
10 couldn't move az all
The trouble was IN this my dears:
Up IN the sky In Bluaer-Gust
Land, Light Fingers and Come
Legs. two bad fairies had dumped
a barrel Of magic rain down ON the
earth. That's why the Twins skid
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

this direction has been taken by the
navy's station at Anacostia. From
this station help wanted ads are be-
ing broadcast whenever application
FOR such is made. II As a step to-
ward the establishment OF an en-
ployment clearing house.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
Do men "save themselves"
more than women do?

KTAN'S work is no more exhausting than
I'VE woman's. From the time she gets up in
the morning until the last task at night,
woman is often on her feet all day. Millions
never learn to spare themselves.
Yet men have used simple way of saving
energy for years. out of 10 do today.
Il man who had the same problem
so many women have
Twenty-Five years ago a man who worked con-
stantly on his feet found himself with little
energy when work was over-with backache
each night in the bargain.
One day instead of standing all day on the
hard floor he stood on a rubber mat. The
effect astonished him. He felt better that night
than he had in weeks. Next day he cut two
pieces of rubber from the mat and fastened
them to the heels of his shoes.
And that was the beginning of the idea that
resulted in O'Sullivan's Heelsl
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
HOPE For BALDUTADS

Radio is a cure for badness, An
English wireless society makes this
contention. By wearing headsets 10
listen in a baldheaded person may
feel new hair growing say mem
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
RADIO AID FOR SPEED

To acquire speed In shorthand and
typewriting get a radio set. Several
business schools have adopted this
form OF helping Sheir students be-
come speedy by transcribing the
speeches broadcast by radio.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

Although men took it up 6rst millions ofwomen
today are finding how these heels can save their
energy-can stop the needless waste that takes
SO much of their strength.
IF you do near "rHbber heels"
Look at theml
Are they O'Sullivan's? 1t will pay you to find
out! Like all good things OSullivan's have been
widely initiated
If yours are not OSullivan's- don't say "rubber
heels" next time. Tell your rePairman to put
O'SulIivan's-an notice the difference at the end
Of each dayl See how much freer you from
tredness and strain.
There is an O'Suvan Heel lforPractically
ofwomens shoes-for the high cuban heel wellasfor
the various low heel types and the 'nbetween" styles.
OSulvans always adapted the prevailing mode.
Furthermore, as millions of women are finding
out, they preserve the original trim appearance of
the heel and prevent the runningover that
quickly with ordinary heels.
OSullivan's usually cost you no more than ordi-
nary rubber heels. But par-a and you'll
know why millions always insist theml
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

"Magis auto. please 20 hurry,
or the Fairy Queen will surely
worry"
But never a move aid it make.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
WANT ADS BY RADIO

The radio newspaper is gradually
getting TO be all that the daily jour
mel is-including even The small
want ads in back. The first step in
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

bers OF this society. The electrical
waves received through the head
sets are the cause, they say,
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

Ny son. IAN empty house Is bet
ter than a bad tenant" but thou
canst secure n good tenant through
the Want Ads-Adv.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-12

Misses Celeste and Virginia Rugg
visited their mother at Estero from
Saturday evening until Sunday.
The town was threatened with a
good rain, Wednesday afternoon, but
barely enough fell to lay the dust.
Mrs. Lee Notes is spending the
week at Lakeland and Tampa, for
which cities she left Wednesday
morning.
= = =
Mrs. May Taylor is a recent arrival
from Orlando. who has accepted a
position at the Palace Cafe, where
she is now working.
4 4 4
Miss Mollie Woodruff, who enjoyed
the past season here as the guest of
Mrs. G. J. L. Smith, left, yesterday
morning, for her home at Bessemer.
Alabama.
Steve Landen, brother of Mrs. R.
NJ. Coston, left. Wednesday evening,
for Wilmington, North Carolina,
whence he will go to Atlantic City to
spend the summer.
W. E. Hughlett, one of Tampas
progressive business men, was here
Wednesday, when he motored out to
Bermont and inspected valuable prop
erty he owns there.
The cottage on Taylor street for
merly belonging to the late w. A.
Cook, is being thoroughly repaired
both inside and out. Amongst the
improvements is a new roof.
Ex-Governor Gilchrist was in Tam
pa, Tuesday and Wednesday, look
ing after his political interests. He
told friends there that his prospects
for winning the nomination for U.
S. senator were very bright.
Mrs. John Flint of Brownville,
who with her two bright little sons,
has been paying fortnight's visit to
her mother, Mrs. John Rasch, and
her two brothers, Hoyt and Paul
Rasch, went home Wednesday even
ing
y = =
Lieutenant William f. Vecqueray,
a former very popular citizen of this
place, has just been appointed in
structor for the school year ending in
May, 1928, at the general admins
trative school for the quartermaster
corps at Schuylkill Arsenal, Philadel-
phia Pennsylvania.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-12

V. S. Hewitt, the very genial and
popular gentleman who has resided
h ere continuously for eighteen
months, left, Wednesday morning, for
his former home at Kankatee, Illi-
nois, where he will spend the sum-
mer.
Miss Henrietta Harrington left yes
terday morning for Colum bia, Ten
nessee, where she will spend the sum-
mer as the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Kendrick Sloan. whom Mrs. Sadie B..
Harrington, mother of the two ladies,
is visiting.
Mrs. w. NJ. Matthews, mother of
DR.. Matthews and J. o. Matthews, ac-
companied by her little granddaugh-
ter. Mabel Matthews, left, Wednes-
day evening, for Nashville, Georgia,
where they will spend the summer.
They were accompanied as far as
Valdosta by j. o. Matthews, who will
return at the end of a fortnight.
A welcome visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. N. Skies is the lat
ter's nephew, G. H. Bryant Of Fort
Myers, who arrived Tuesday and will
remain until the end of next week.
He is a son of the lamented G. Hun
ter Bryant, who, while serving as tax
assessor of Lee county four years ago,
lost his life in a hydroplane accident
* = *
The story is told on Dr. Blount
that a lady passed him on the street
and he asked her name of another
lady standing near, and the latter
asked him what was the matter that
he could not recognize such a we'll
known lady, when he answered,
why, | never look at lady's face
these days. since they began wearing
short dresses"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Miller are en-
joying a weeks visit from their three
sons. who arrived in automobiles
Sunday. Two of them are accom-
panied by their wives, viz: Albert l..
Miller of Delray, and Clyde w. Mil
Ter of Tampa. The former has with
him his bright little son, who is the
pride of his grandparents. The third
son is John S. Miller of Fort Myers
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-12
For Tax Assessor

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for nomination as tax as
SCISSOR of Charlotte county, subject to
the Democratic primary. Since
have held the Office / have tried to
act for the best interests of the
county and every citizen of the coun-
ty and if l am elected to the office
pledge myself to administer its
affairs fairly and to the very best OF
my ability. shall appreciate your
vote and active support JOHN
HAGAN.
(Pald Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-12
For County Judge

At the request of many old friends
/ am a candidate for county judge of
Charlotte county, subject to the Dem
ocratic primary. do not personally
think ii right TO beg for votes, but
believing public office is a trust for
the people, not a job for self,
ask the voters to consider the best in
terests of all, and so vote that the
interests of the community and the
welfare of our new county of Char
lotte shall be served with politeness,
honesty and to the interests of the
people. FRANCIS X. ADAMS
Paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-12
For InN Cnllnr1nr

| hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination to the office of tax
collector, to be determined by the
vote of the primary to be held on
the sixth of June, next. Believing
my qualifications are such as to en-
able me to perform the duties of the
office satisfactorily and to the best
interests of the tax payers, | ask your
kind consideration and if nominated
and elected ] promise a faithful and
dilgent application of my best ener-
gies to the office. Your active sup
port and vote is earnestly solicited.
EDWARD o. CORAM.
Paid Political Advertisement
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-12
For Representative

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for nomination as representative
of Charlotte county in the legislature,
subject to the Democratic primary. l
feel that l am qualified for this high
Office as public trust and will do
as near as possible the will of the
people. l belong to no clique or ring
and solicit the vote and influence of
all good people-which means all
Charlotte county folk. If elected l
will appreciate the honor thus confer
red upon me and will endeavor to
merit it by giving the best that is in
me. j. w. SHELLEY.
(Paid Political ADVERTISEMENT