davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
BIG WASTE REPORTED
 IN HERRING INDUSTRY

Seattle. Nov 9.-Three fourths of the herring caught in Alaskan waters are wasted, according to Charles D. Garfield, former superin- tendent of hatchcries in Alaska, who estimates that three herring are thrown away for every one that is pickled. This is due to lack of proper facilities in the northern plants for taking care of the sur plus fish. says MT. Garfield.
 The waste is the result of a de- maud of the eastern trade for herr ing of a certain size of approxi- mateIy eight inches being thrown back into the water. One concern operating in northern waters has a modern plant ec1ipped for making fish oil and fert Iizer out of the sur plus. but the others, Mir. aGrheld said. are wasting tIe fish that can not be canned. Visitors returning from the north say this waste will involve millions of tons of herring this year. because the pack will be three or four times as large as in past years.
 Mir. aGrfeld estimates the herring pack for this year at 125,OOO barrels and says that this industry is rapid ly taking the place of the salmon industry because Of the decrease of salmon in Alaskan waters, due to Over1Owing.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09

Seattle, Nov. 9.-Former Congress- man Dill of Washington, appears to have been elected Senator from Washington. With 3O5 precincts yet to be heard from and the recheck and Pierce county yet to heard from, Dill is leading Poindexter by 4,3S0 votes and 1t is felt that the unreport- ed precincts will not return enough votes for PoindeXter to overcome this lead.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
wo,uNs CLUB; ATTENTIoNm

Notice Is hereby given that the wouar.s club of Skagway will hold a meeting. Thursday evening Of this week at the Social Center. at 8 O. clock sharp. Miss Ebba M. Djupe will represent tre Junior Red Cross and give a lecture on some Of the vital points of that organization at the meeting. All members are re- rues,ed Co be present at this meet ing
 There IS also several other matter of importance to be brought up to be voted upon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
TWO BRITISH
 SOLDIERS SH0I

London, Nov. 9.-Two British soldiers were killed at Constantino- pie. apparently in a clash with Turks. The situation in the Near East is extmerely grave. This is being en- phasized by every report which comes in from that quarter.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
R E " AR D

A reward of ten dollars ($1O). will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who removed the hag-pole rope from the school house flag pole on or about October 81st, 1922. 9-2t.
 TOWN OF sKAGWAY
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
REPUBLICANS TO LEAD
 IN BOTH HOUSES

Washington, Nov. S.-It appears certain that the Republicans will re- tain their majority in both houses of Congress, but the representations in both houses will be reduced.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
HOUSE LEADER
 MONDELL, DEFEATED

Washington. Nov. S.--Republican House leader, MOndell of Wyoming, who has been running in this cleo ton for United States Senator, was defeated by John B. Kendrick, the Democratic candidate.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
INDIANA ELECTS
 DEMOCRATIC SENATOR

Indianapolis, Nov S.-Indiana elects a Democratic Senator. Former Governor Samuel Ralston defeats former U. g. Senator Beveridge for che Senate by a majority of twenty thousand.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09

Sixty cents is the estimated cost of stopping an ordinary freight train anG again getting 1t under way at Its aV- craze speed, 25 miles an hour.
 The first sawmIl in America was built in New York In 1868. The first steum power sawmill was built In New Orleans by Oliver Evans in 1903.
 The first dry goods commission house In America was opened in Philadelphia in 1895, for the sale of cotton yarns and threads manufactured In Rhode Island.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
SENATOR REED
WINS DECIsTVELY

St. Louis, Nov. 7.-Senator Reed of this state, who was denounced by Wilson and read out of the Demo- cratic party, won in his contest by a decisive majority.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR
 OF OREGON ELECTED

Portland, Ore, Nov. S.-Walter M. Pierce, Democrat, Is the new gov ernor of the state of Oregon. He de- feated his Republican opponent, Gov. Olcott by a large majority.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
JOHNSON ON.
 ELECTION RESULTS

San Francisco, Nov. 9.-Hiram Johnson, the Republican senatorial victor in California, in speaking of the election results said, "The cleo tion contains a mandate for the Re- publican party that it must be pro- gressive."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
MERIT PIN FOUND

A blue enamel pin, evidently given at School may be had by the loser If he calls for 1t and describes it.Call at Keller's Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
WASHINGTON ELECTS ALL
 REPUBLICAN CONGRESSNIEN

Seattle, Nov. 7.-All five of the Republican Congressman from this state won out in the election today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09

Seattle, Nov. S.-The incoming returns have cut Dilrs lead to two thousand Both candidates are claiming the election.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09
Dems. Win 8 Seats
 In U. 5. Senate Continued from Page 1.
DILL HAS SLIGHT
 LEAD OVER POINDEXEER
Continued from Page 1.

Seattle, Nov. S,-With about half the returns from the election in, Dill, the Democrat" candidate for the U. S. Senate has a slight lead,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09

The dog Is placed at the feet ol women In sculpture to symbOlIze af- lection and fidelity.
 David Lawrence, hero of popular old English tale. had a dog which was so lazy chat it leaned Its head against a wall when 1t parked.
 The expression. dog in the manager, is applied to a churlish person who will not Use what Is wanted by another nor let the o;her Use IL
 In the Far East the dos still Is held in abharrence as a scuyenger of the streets. and the uppeILucion dirty dog
 H.HHa
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09

We have an assortment of
 Dennison's Choicest greeting cards on which you can have your name printed in time to mail out for Christmas. These cards must be seen to be appreciated, as the decora- tions are all steel die and the Q text is copper plate engraving. An envelOp Of proper size and shape, and a sheet of white . silk tissue paper with each . card. See sample at Keller Brothers or at the Alaskan . office. 70 Q
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-09

 Q CORRECT ENGRAVED AND q STEEL XMAS AND NEW q 8 YEAR GREETING CARDS *
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-18
FARM BUREAU
GOING OVER TOP
HALF OF $4,000 BALE QUOTA is
ALREADY UNDER CONTRACT
IS SOLICITORS AT WORK
Full Quota To Be Secured BY Thanks
giving Day. Will Be Greatest
Sales Organization In South.

Baton Rouge, La-Plans for the
final effort in the drive to place the
Louisiana Farm Bureau Cotton Asso-
citation on a functioning basis were
completed at a conference here with
A. l.. Smith of Monroe, president Of
the State Farm Bureau Federation,
Harry F. Kapp, secretary-manager
w. E. Hopper, treasurer, and other
farm bureau officials.
With the close Of the present week,
approximately half Of the 75,0O0-bale
quota Of the cotton association will
have been pledged by the farmers of
the state, with only about 1900 con-
tracts signed, and only twenty-five
men actively engaged in soliciting
memberships. To this force fifty
have been added, and it is expected
that the full quota will be obtained
before THANKSGIVING Day, November
80.
Victory Week" campaigns will be
waged in each parish having a farm
bureau organization in which every
farm bureau member is expected to
take an active part. To this end the
state office is mailing out to all par
ish secretaries requests to secure
pledges from the members to secure
at least one more member for the cot
ton association and to give the farm
bureau as much time as possible dur
ing the coming weeks
During Victory Week" it is hoped
to double the f5,00lbale minimum
quota and to secure between 5000 and
10000 members for the cotton associ-
alton.
Final reports for the present week
are expected to place two other par
ishes, Franklin and De Soto, in the
list having their full quotas pledged.
and Caddo is expected to go over next
week West Carroll, with a quota of
1877, and Rapides with 1850, oversub-
scribed the required number of bales
in October. Ouachita, Richland,
Morehouse, Madison and East Car
roll also are within sight of their
quotas.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-18
STATE FAIR PRIZES

Shreveport, La.-In the matter of
number of awards in departments. Il
was a close race between agriculture
and poultry at the state fair as there
were approximately 5000 birds. Among
the heaviest winners in the poultry
show were the Modlin Farm of To
peka, Kan, and the Harbuck Farm
OF Shreveport.
There was no grand championship
bird announced in the poultry show
but J. NJ. Williams and Miss Coripne
McMillin, both of Grand Cane. De.
Soto parish showed the best and
second best display of ten or more
birds, respectively; Miss Corine Nc
Millin also showed the champion
cock; R. L. Levert, New Orleans
showed the champion hen; the Coff
man Farm, Josephine, Tex, showed
the champion cockerel; J. VI. Furhh,
Elysian Fields, Tex, the champion
pullet, and Mrs. B. W Pearce Of
Center, Tex, the champion pen in
the show.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-18
Ached at Home.

A pupil returned after several days
absence:
why were you absent?' the teach
er asked
Il had an ache" replied the pupil.
"Where?"
AT home'
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-18
TWO AVIATORS KILLED NEAR
VINTON, LOUISIANA.

Lake Charles, lathe bodies Of
Lieutenant Raymond c. Milyard and
Sergeant c. G. Zeargass of Fort Bliss,
Ell Paso, Tex, who were killed when
their airpalne crashed to earth near
Vinton, La, were brought to local
undertaking establishment awaiting
instructions from the commanding Of
ficer at Fort Bliss. They had started
from Fort Bliss to Dayton, Ohio
The airplane was demolished and
the bodies Of the two aviators were
mangled. Lieutenant Milyard's skull
was fractured and Sergeant Zeargass'
head was crushed. Virtually every
bone in their bodies was broken. ac-
cording to DR.. E. L. Clement, coroner,
who conducted an inquest 1t is said
they had parachutes but the latter
were Intellectual.
The aviators are believed to have
lost then way in the heavy fog and
in attempting to make landing prob
ably misujdged the distance to the
ground. A section foreman working
on the Southern Pacific railroad track
who saw the accident said the plane
fell when it was about fifty feet from
the ground He said he saw Lieuten-
ant Milyard jump out of the airplane
just before it fell The plane, he said,
had been circling about as if lost
and was flying very low just prior to
the accident
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-18
Too Quick for Him.

A country merchant was in his store
when a little boy came in and the fol-
lowing conversation ensued:
boy, what is your name!'
"My name is Ephum, suh.'
"Well, Ephraim, what is your dad
dy's name?'
"Ah amt got no daddy
as your daddy dead?'
Nav, sub. All amt never had no
daddy"
what is your mammy's name"
"Ah amt got no NANNY
"Why, is she dead?'
Nav. sub, All amt never had nc
nanny"
well, if you never had nanny
and daddy, how did you get here?'
"Ah dunno, sub. Fust time All
knowed anything An was here
Judge.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-18

Oakdale, lathe cotton gins 10.
Gated at Oakdale and Oberlin in this
parish have SO far this season ginned
nearly five hundred bales Of cotton.
Allen parish farmers are enthusiastic
over the results Of cotton culture and
. much larger cotton acreage will
be planted next year.
Monroe, La.-Brigham Todd. gener-
ally known as "Ditty," has returned
to his home in Morehouse parish
after spending two years in Germany
with the army Of occupation Of the
United States.
Monroe, lathe Tensas Basin
Levee board will at its next regular
meeting in January take up the ques-
tion Of the construction of levee
at the head Of LaFourche Lake, &C
cording to Richard Downes, Jr., of
Monroe, member of the board.
Monroe, lathe mayor and board
Of aldermen OF West Monroe, have
adopted an ordinance asking for bids
for paving and grading Natchitoches
streets. The Deas construction com.
pany has resumed paving operations
on the Dixie highway.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-18

very slack this year and | sn s'sasl ~.
OF the time. l do not like ~ n IsSs ~.
chances, so | consulted nv fsssSs ~
one lady said, Take LYDIA ISaS SsSl
medicine so | did. Iiavs ii, s'I ~
rightalong and am in goodepopoTss.'s mo-
to 60 to work. | recommend Ts.S ).
etable Compound and Sapatv,s Nv V,s!
all. Mrs. NARY ENRlco, ESIH
penter St., Chicago, Illinois.
Often n the mother is oblissdtop,l
her children and good health !, ", w.
sary. Lydia E. Pinkham's y.,s''s
Compound is just the medicine W. !.
depend upon. 1t is a medicine M h y
mems ailments and the relefith
Mrs. Enrico it may bring to yr r.
we'll by taking Lydia E. Pinkian',V.
etable Compound.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-18

No man is so friendleSs as the one
who has lost his political pull.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-18
| l,.lN)U|

5Tour q
r,arpcitiss 4;
..ssssrywE1|
ssdsalesr |
IL s.hl1| I
ling III
',slssss the e
S1!itates.
', W.L.Do
Srsailpr |
Isl.ped o1
I'll pric1
ywherae
I SnisR.Cl.At Oh
~ Ia fou
DssSl@
u fof ere
~ .A1-
- tsrs-0
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-18

|'s;Sshsp
;..rben ]
E',etioat1.
4. Use sr
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-18
The Only Sure Way.

"Why not go to the races?' what
for?' ITO pick up little change
I'm not a pickpocket."
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-18
W!0RKSF0R(II (II
MUST KEEP Nj
Mothers in a Lik. s,,,,|
Should Read Th;.,'|
from Mrs. EnSs
p;ohS chicago, I Illinois. Il too, !.

Sc serious : tas.y
had a dtiisddhl.S'.y
all saidasm,,s
operation op' a!l M
only felt ASss.s1
n1ylsttsiae,lS',
.i.ts ! stssensdbiss
oohs, both sides, n
power ss.i,,s]
chine oper,,,y,
nave nave Gals N
support IspS;]
t tailor !. shop ,li +
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-18

Don't think that man is always In
the wrong because he doesn't agree
with you.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-18
Truly Wonderful.

An airplane was flying over the coun-
trySide and the pilot was indulglng IN
little stunning. AbSent-mindedly he
looped the loop, quite forgetting that
he had on board parcel containing
pair of boots.
Naturally they dropped out and
landed lust in front of an old woman
in a cottage garden.
The package burst open and out
rolled the boots, much to her astonish-
ment
Picking them up. she hobbled in
doors and called out to her husband:
ERE you are Cargo, They boots
YOU ordered ave come. What a wun-
nerful thing this wireless is thought
[ card the buzz of 'em coming through
the air.''-LOndOn Tit-BitS.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
DON'T BE FOOLED.
BY s. +. KISER.

WHEN you hear an actress saying, after
w getting her divorce,
That she has inclination to pursue SIN
gle course,
Don't decide that it's pity
That a lady who's pretty
Should be left to face conditions unprotected
and alone.
For her troth. no doubt is plighted
To another who's delighted
To possess the chance to make her tempo
rarily his own.
WHEN you hear a man who's working IN
w the crowded city say
That he hates the rush and scramble and
would like to get away,
Don't let pity stir within you,
For he's going to continue
To be numbered with the toilers In the city
till he dies;
He may claim to think that farming
Offers freedom that is charming.
But you couldn't him to do it with mil
lion dollar prize.
WHEN you hear a politician say he longs
w to quit the strife
And is eager to be getting back to peaceful
private life,
Do not waste moment signing,
For, remember, he is lying,
And to offer him your sympathy would mere
ly make him sore;
After having been elected,
He can never be expected
To cc<sent to earn his living out of office
any more.
WHEN you hear wealthy mother say she
w wouldn't wish her girl
To be welded to baron or fortune-hunt-
ing earl
DO not foolishJy believe her,
Or suppose thai. it would grieve her
II titled scrub cama> limiting that his price
was this or that;
She would throw her arms around him
And impress him and inapound him,
Yelling, "Get the preacher! Tell him not to
mind his coat and hat"
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Care of
Yourself
CLARENCE DE MAR, who

CLARENCE DE MAR, who
won the twenty-five mile
race in 1911 repeats his vic,
tory this year, beating his own
record of eleven years ago by
three and a half minutes.
This, however, is the question
Why weaken your heart and your
system in order to run twenty
five miles in two hours and
eighteen minutes and ten seconds,
when cheap car will make the
run in forty minutes.
If they had had gas engines and
automobiles in ancient Greece
there wouldn't have been any rec
ords of the marathon run.
Men of especial endurance and
fitness, should be busy today
with the things OF TODAY, aero
plane or submarine work, or
something else that a machine
cannot do better than a man.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Lift Up
/ Your Hearts
~ ERMAN leaders were asked
IN for a message to their people
on Easter DaY. Would Ger

II
II for message to their people
on Easter Day. Would Ger
many have resurrection? ReaC
what they say:
Hindenburg:
| believe in Germany resur-
rection. The low level of moral
ity and lack of national feeling
now so much manifesting them
selves are not the true express
sion of the character of our
people.
Arthur Won Gwinner, senior
director of the Deutsche Bank:
Even though the world were
full of devils, they won't down
an Industrious and a moral
Germany.
Herr Kaufman:
The German will to work,
loyalty to duty, and JOY in the
success Of creative activity
guarantee the resurrection.
Finally, Gerhardt Hauptmann
Sursm Corda Gift up your
hearts,.
Is Germany to he the first tC
turn from her false idols back tC
the living God? Then it is she
who has won this war. That cata
clysm was the crisis, the denoue
ment Of the vast tragedy of mate
rialism, tragedy played for fifty
years by the nations of the earth
The play is done. Where has il
left its victOrs? Nictors and van.
quished alike lie engulfed in one
common welter of ruin.
Victory! There has been none
Evil has destroyed itself-that is
its nature. What does it avail us
the conquerors, that we car
weakly wave our little flags and
hoarsely whisper Of victory!
Victory and conquest are yet tC
come. They will be the victory
over self, over the lure to indul
gence. the incentive TO rob. mur
der, cheat, oppress-left with al
of us as a heritage of this mate
rial war.
Must victorious America anC
the victorious allies undergo ,
German crucifixion before ouI
leaders are ready to point th'
way Of resurrection of spiritua
life!
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

- Japan.
At Yokohama the thunder of
guns from twenty one japanese
warships. Forty thousand school
children, embryo soldiers, lined
the street from pier to railroad
station. Engraved addresses of
welcome, one enclosed in a carved
elephants tusk.
At the Tokyo station waits
young Prince Regent Hirohito,
now ruler in place of the impo-
tent Mikad0. With Hirohito are
japanese princes and "the son of
the late Emperor of Korea"
Grimly appropriate, the pres
ence of that Japan-crammed
Korean puppet! His ravished
country was the first fruits Of the
Anglo-Japanese A Alliance.
On the Tokyo streets no embryo
soldiers but soldiers fulI-grown;
half the great Tokyo garrison.
Also 1000 police assigned to
guard duty.
Cheering populace waved count
less Union Jacks as that gorgeous
procession passed through the
streets to the palace where the
Empress was waiting.
In the crowds no Koreans.
Hardly. And no Hindus. Hindu
population Of Tokyo ordered bv
police to 90 to Jail or remain in
their own houses during the
Prince Of Wales stay.
Light and shade, the YES and
NO Of imperialism.
No Prince or King or Emperor.
no matter how strong or wise or
cultured
No Prince is fit to rule a nation
against its will.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
eTOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. is22.D
BY X. c. B.

Dear X. c. B.-Near where live is q fiat.
iron shaped apartment house At the point Of
the flatiron on each floor is a wonderful triple
baywindow, facing east, south and west-as
delightful a sun psrlor you ever saw. One
occupant has placed a very large dresser, cut
ting out most Of the very wonderful sun and
light except that which strikes slantwise from
east and west. Isn't there very human fail
ing illustrated here. I've tried now for an hour
to dig 1t up, but young AL won't let me get any
further than the blowing up OF a sieve-liks
balloon Perhaps you may enlighten me.
AL HICKS
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Mr.. Morgan
At Paris
.HE United States Govern
ment has refused to partici-
pate in the work of the AL

pate in the work of the AL
lied Preparations Commission.
Now the Reparations Commits
sion has asked j. p. Morgan to
accept membership on a financial
sub commission considering the
possibility of floating an interna-
tlonal l6an for Germany.
The purpose of the call upon
Mr.. Morgan is clear. Our fnan-
clal powers are to be used to re-
suscitate exhausted Germany, that
she may be able to meet the allied
indemnities.
Just SO our soldiers were kept
on the Rhine to force German rep
arations payments. Then the al
lies wanted to prevent Germany
from paying US the $24l 100000
we spent on our army of occu-
patton.
Remember how in 1914 the ad-
mlnistratlon requested that there
be no loans made by Americans
to the belligerents, lest we be
drawn away from our neutrality L?
Remember how Mr.. Morgan
then arranged and floated $780,
100000 Anglo French loan in
1915?
Remember our steady drift to-
ward war from the hotation of
that loan until April, 1917?
Where our treasure is, there
have our soldiers been also.
We do not say that America s
money should not be loaned to re-
habilitate Germany. Probably it
should, under the sanction of the
Government, and with proper
safeguards that our loan has a
prior lien on Germany's payments.
What we do say is:
America s money only for
Amerlc& purposes, never again
for pulling Britain's chestnuts out
Of the fire.
This as a word of warning to
Britain's fiscal agent in this coun-
try, as he prepares to join the
Allied Reparations Commission.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

Thousands of Washington readers of H and S are
spreading ''voteless in every direction. They are
pioneers in this effort for the District Earnest ad
vocates of suffrage for the District will not let this
opportunity for effective propaganda go by and they
will stick to the idea until it is so widespread in
Washington that every citizen will plaster the word
his letters and envelopes that the country may
be educated to the real facts.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

w u'iNhh iulllS plOI'tlly HAS
been frequent and may any
day occur.
The right Of property to de,
fense is guaranteed under our
Constitution and is demanded by
the general welfare.
But Senator Hiram Johnson is
profoundly right when he says:
If troops are used to protect
the coal operators undoubted
right of property, they should
be used ALSO to protect the
equally undoubted right of the
miners to free speech and free
assembly.
The history of mine strikes
contains no instance of such i'm
partiality in the enforcement of
equal Constitutional rights.
1t is time to establish a prece-
dent.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
RINGING TRUE
BY ANGELA MORGAN.

she doesn't
l ! care how the charms
- How witty, how clever, how fond all
Her fac like a meath its beautiful hat
Though she smile a she gathers arm her
here's a something that tells me-her glance or her
maybe a feeling | can't quite explain,
That friendship is vain.
If she doesn't
| noth how sparkling the virtues in view;
No how lovely the deeds lay boas
Though her laughter be quick and her answers host
There's a warning, inward and subtle command.
Though friendly and swift is her touch my hand
How much
When she doesn't ring
If she doesn't clear
| ARE OF how comely an he
You carol her praises oft a please:
/ Judge her pretenses by symbols like these:
coin the marble, a bird in the sun:
that brown pebbles
The gladness of children--ah, is my
Their laughter
ins Feat syndIoa Incl