davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
MILL WOOD.

Don't overlook placing your order
for mill wood early. Supply limited.
J. S. Morgan, Phone 444 or $500.
adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
MARINE NEWS y
Weather Condition. As Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau.

Forecast and vicinity for "a hours beginning today
Thursday; variable
q q "A I n A
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
YESTERDAY

NOTE Prince Rupert Seatt Portland and San
are a 4 a. m. p. m, time.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31

FOR SALE-Team horses, weight
400 lbs; with or without harness,
lumber wagons, gear only; covered
wagon. good as new; round-bottom-
cd rowboat, length 16 It,; portaole
GASOLINE wood saw; cross-cut saw
500 IT. 6-inch used rope; 100 IT. d
inch used rope; 500 coal sacks, extra
heavy; dolly; heating stove; 100 IL.
IN in. round iron; old doors;
small tables; rocking chair, PLAIN
sIderwood, 2-ft. lengths; hemlocX
wood, 16 in, extra choice; various
harness parts; miscellaneous single
trees. clevices, neck yokes, BINDERS
etc. Inquire of D. B. Femmer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
5000 yNsd ~ .yt tfa1I .rr ss:gTFT1AT-I..s $50
Billy Bill Whisikers.
~ Ffs1ces TreEo Montgomery.

HHrL f.Rs 49,. 80 FA 49, TwE Y. Y sEfI
81 know what is q good thing to
do" said Harry when he saw the
PACK Of twenty wolves approaching.
Lets build. a circle, Of fire and stay
IN the center. ! have read that
wolves are afraid Of ire and won't
jump across it,
SYes,,'' said Dick, Il have, read
that, too. But we haven't time ID
build . large enough circle"
II know a better plan than that
said Harry. WHO'S the best shot
amongst ~ 2"
ooh. Dick, to be sure said Tom,
{ o he has been out, west hunting
big game, with his father" e lPsf =
Very well. then. Dick. you take
your. gun; get into your. btblane and
let Tom steer. I will go UP in my
own aetorlane and take Billy with
me so he won't be eaten up. Then
will tie Stubby and Button in with
him so they can't fall out. and then
I can take q + of u animals, while
you two take carr Of the wolves"
I'VE must hurry fon they are al
m o here" cried Tom.
They were very rear the boys, but
instead OF coming for them, they paid
no attention. but kept straight on.
Whatever can be the matter? -
said Dick. AiN'.%a h@a5
oh. / see," said Tom. They are
after the beef We killed. That Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

I nm Hlt ALEAA.-
America, Foresters, Rebslsahs, and!
other women's societies have called
meetings for the near future with. a
view to outlining the ywinter'sfoccupa-
ton of the clubs. and shortly, their
social season will be on In earnest.
Weddings Of early fall will hgure
tpfffninentfy on the event calendar
during the next few weeks. and when
the university opens the latter part OF
the present month, rushing" parties
will be the order OF the day. Early
in October, the social calendar Of the
semester at the university will e ar.
ranged, and the long series OF formal
and informal events on the campus
will begin, continuing until the latter
part of May.
Grand Forks will also have special
offerings in the theatrical line dur.
ing the present season, and in add
ton, the Shrine circus and Fan Festi-
val to be staged here win be Of gen.
eral interest. y &4s fal.
Among the conventions of particu.
lar interest to the women Of this city
with be the meeting Of Federated
clubs Of the state. in Devils Lake
early in October, the annual con-
vention Of the w. C. T. o., in Fargo
the last Of this month, and the nation.
al convention of w. r. c. to be held
In Des Moines Sept. ~ to rs.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Don't Lei Home
Laundering Be Drudgery

Washing afdiironinE are about the
hardest household tasks.
Ways of l%essening the work of laun-
dering are bady. needed in many
homes.
Following the sbest. methods. using
| good supplies and proper equipment
will ga far toward. Tightening the bur-
den.
Experts Of the federal government
have studied the problem of making
home laundering. as easy as possible.
The result Of their studies ts embod-
led ina booklet certain to be Of great
benefit to n housewife who has to
struggle with the weekly wash.
This is a free government publica-
ton. Our Washington information
bureau will secure a copy for any
reader who fills out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage. Write
your In and address clearly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

what brought them. They smeiled
the blood. They a smell it an in
credible distance"
Just hear how they bite and snarl
at each! other as they tear the meat
from the bones!" said Harry.
Come on, Tom" said Dick, "let's
so up as Harry suggested and try ia
kill a few Of them"
rife, and down fell three big, raven
Gus wolves. He had killed one al
each shot. The others were toe
on. So Dick gave them another
He shot at two that were fighting,
both and killed them. 81. @
1--WE would have stood a good
chance, I guess not, Of coming out
with our lives had we, attacked them
from the ground instead of up in. the
aeroplane. Now~give them another
when I sail yer their heads again.
Down went six this time, md this
seemed to brighten the remaining
! ones, for they took to7their heels a1,d
skunk off into the desert again. Tom
pursued them for some distance anG
Dick kept firing at them, dropping
one every time he aimed, so in a few
minutes there was not, a wolf to be
seen. f.&M ~ es- ~
(Tomorrow you will see how tn,
boys spent the night.)
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

PUTTING UP THEssTovE,
When I was but asittle lad.
An old base-burner stove We had.
A stove which wore q nickel. front
AndSm many g shiny door;
uposfSits top there stood q king.s'
4 cold and g%ltsteninR metal thing, ].
III swear that sturdy monarch
Weighed ~.
Full fifty pounds Or more.
All summer long that stove reposed
Within a closet Nsnlg1y- closed. \
With miles Of stove pipe tucked
The nnonsrch on his throne;
Then came that autumn night when
Dad IL
Would say: Il cues. It's time, my
20 put the coal stove up once more,
The 4utunnn days have hoxtn.
Now everyone Of you, must do
Exactly as I tell youJto.
Well roll it in without d miss
And stand It over there;
Then while you give the doors a swipe
I'll very quickly joint the pipe
And you can#hand, it up to me
When / am on the chair" I.
AIO tNeH W0 q QTd6 anu maui anu Iu6,
And rurnple up the parlor rug, j
With last years SCOT In fathers eyes
And ears and nose and hair;
But then the elbows wouldn't At,
SO Dad would stop and rest a bit,
And then the whole shHbang collapsed
And knocked him from his chair.
He skinned his knuckles and his nose,
And dropped the king upon his toes;
He grunted, Ssweated, tugged and
swore,
And went to work anew.
And when at last the Job was done
He'd say to me: ''Well, that. my son,
Shows just how precious patience is,
And just what it will do" ~.
But everything in time must pass.
That heavy king Of hammered brass
Has toppled from his winter throne,
Nc nor to rule and reign;
But with the first chill autumn day,
I think of Dad, who used to say:
my boy, it's time when we must put
The old, stove UP again." H En-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
FALL ACTIVITIES
SOON TO BEGIN

School days are again at hand, and
on all sides the" spirit Of new activi-
ties is making itself felt. Family
groups who a few weeks e were
busy with preparations for the. sum-
mer at. the lake are nov returning to
take up their residence in town where
in q short time, school and various
activities will OPEN
During the, coming week, the diff
ferent church societies will begin the
fall season sessions, and soon the Y.
W. C. A. will open its regular class
work ana otherwise occupy a place in
The work Of the fall and winter. The
Eastern Star, Catholic Daughters Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
CALIFORNIA NOTES
OF INTEREST HERE

Below are a fews items Of tnteresi
~concertntng localt people now sojour-
ing in California;:
Mrs: Katherine, Treacy. formerly 81
Grand Forks, mother OF Misses MAY
and Alma X. Treacy, vito recsntly
underwent an opeEHtion in, the Good
Samaritan hospital, IN Los Angeles. Il
reported improved
Miss Grace Rourke who has been
with her brother. Ernie Rourke tn
Los Angeles during the summer, has
gone to Denver. Colo, where she has
accepted a POSITION I'M the schools.
c. w. Burgess, formerly Of this
city, who, underwent q serious opera.
ton early in July, issreported to be
improving slowly.
"
the formers son recently spent a few
days with relatives in Los Angeles.
They are living, in Santa Barbara.
. Frederick Bartholomew. formerly
city, has accepted a position as as
sistant manager Of tine New Rosslyn
, Hotel in. Los Angeles; one of the
finest hotels in that city.
b George H. Durnond. sSon OF Mi. and
Mrs. Geo. Durnond, seq Third avenue
this city. has RECENTLY reeurned to Los
Angeles from Cleveland. Ohio. where
for two years he had charge of a
theatre, and has resumed the man.
aging dictatorship of the Kinenna
theatre in Los Angeles. Upon his re
turn to the western city,, Mr.. Dumond
was interviewed by a daily paper
there, and stated that Los Angeles Is
the best theatre town,west of Chicago
A photograph OF Mr.. Dunond and
the musical troupe who crossed the
country by motor with him appeared
in che Los Angeles Sunday Times just
following his arrival back in Los An.
0eles, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
ELEVATORS ABLE TO
CARE FOR GRAIN AI
I.ANCDON TO PRESENT

L.angdon, n. D.. Sept. 4.-Langdons
storage capacity Of nearly z dua, Ia
81 q million. bushels at its 81 ola ,i.ns
Of track buyers has to date oeon a or
to keep the Langdon grain m sssa.
epen since threshing started. a.a snip
ments from Langdon have pesun ~
move but the available string OF .caIo
sidetracked here Is n~oticeably shorten
ing in tts@length daily.
This week, when thresnins ~ III III
10 .feft at Langdon az well as at the
seventeen other shipping points over
the county It is believed Langdon.s
quota Of the 1922 grain CROP OF CaVa.
lier is being given q low OF
12h0.000 bushels. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

| Lunds Valley, N! D.. Sept. Re
words Of $50, and $25 respectively for
the recovery Of a Buick and q Fora
automobile, stolen here, have been o.
fered the owners. The Buick toorins
car was owned by Harold Berg. pank
cashier apd the Ford belonged TO j.
In. Hennes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
,GRoToN LONG POINT Tax

~fE AeA IT T -AAAlA1L5-S lS LAlO
 tax ot eight mills was ,e-1ed at, the annual meeting of the Groton Long Point Associations Inc. held Saturday afternoon in the casino At the annual meeting one year ago a tax of Is mills nads been levied but was never collected. The present tax will be the first to be collected at the point Howard S. Dodd of. Newark. N. J., was named president Tor the. ensuing year. and will succeed in office Nahan Belcher, who, as presf- dent. presided at the meeting Saturday. Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth was chosen vice. president, Dwight Peck of New London was elected treasurer and Mrs. O.. A.. Wilcox of Mystic was named clerk , Tor the. coming year
 The -boarl of directors chosen is com posed of Harry Hall of New York, Ma than Belcier of New London, Arthur Lamb. formerly of~Mystic, Hiram Sher- wood of New Jersey and Charles H. Cas- \ well Of Wiliimantic. The meeting was i attended by about 50 of the Groton Long l Point residents
 A total of. s3.5oo was voted for ap. propriatfons to be expended for tho i'm proyement of the Point. Repairs will be l made tosthe boardwalk and a short sec l tion will be built. The mouth Of the la gooH twill be dredged About $500 is sc
 be expended for the installation Of street | lights.z Several repairs are to be made
 to the wharf.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
CONTROL BOARD FIND
 EDUCATION COSTS INCREAcING

f
 At4the meeting of the state board of! control in Hartford, Wednesday, dis cussion on a favorable report of the board of finance on a request of Dr. A. R. Meredith. the state commissioner of education, for an increase in salaries of teachers and others in his department drifted into reference to the incrcas- ing cost of education Attorney General Frank E. HeaIy and Conproller Harvey P. Bisseu made aliusion to the increase in the cost of education in their towns. Attorney General Healy said the towns were in the same position as the state in the matter of expense of education. If the parochial school in Windsor Locks should close down, I don't know what the town would do' said Mr. HeaIy.
 'The curriculum of schools is chang ing, too. They are cutting out the three r's and substituting mental hygiene, ' said Governor Lake.
 Governor Lake recalled what Commits sioner Meredith stated at previous meeting of the board. that the increase 1 in salaries of teachers would continue every. year at the rate of about pei cent. until they were as high as in other places. so. that the teachers would not be induced to TO to other state. That would mean an increase of 40 per cent The increase in each case was vot ed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
MILLIONS LESS TO STATE ;
 FROM CORPORATION TAXES

A decrease of s1,o36. 36o.42 in the in- come of the state this year from the tax. ation of miscellaneous corporations un- der Chapter 7s, General Statutes, revision of 1918, as amended, as compared with that for the previous year, is indicated. in figures filed with the state treasurer by Tax Commissioner Blodgett. A certi- fled list of taxable corporations under the above chapter, as filed with the state treasurer, reflects an enormous decrease in the. incomes of individual corporations as reported under the list of 1921.
 Last year 2,0s2 corporations in the state reported taxable incomes. aggre- gating s90. 0.6D4. .563 96. and paid total tax of $1,S12, ,091.S9. This year with 1929 corporations certified, the taxable income is reported as S35.0o9,54Sl20. upon which a total tax of SITS. .1s0.97 is levied.
 Bills were sent Saturday to the corp orations reporting taxable income. B. TIT of which are for the minimum tax of s2o. Tax bills are payable before August
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
KALEIDOSCOPE

The rrasshopper can jump 900 tinss f1 own length.
 slken American flags are being pre- sented to British Rotary clubs an token of Anglo-saxoa friendship.
 Cheaper raisins were an important fae- tor in the decline Of the value of fruit and fruit products during 1921. s..,. .
 The famous closster built by Hifs<-- t' described by Josephus has been dirc.,.- cred during recent excavations at Aaks- iori.s '-s s-e-4 izi.s-ss-5s=.sA-
 India. with three times ths sopufnron of the United States. experiences c chfon- ic shortage of mine labor due to the lack of desire for work.
 The Salvation Army reached a7.7oa fff persons through its street neetinrs last year, a third of whom would never hare heard sermon or hymn except for the Salvationists.
 New Guinea. which is the larRest ix,ard in the world. counting Australia and Greenland as small continents hnm an. area equal to that of France and ths British Isles combined
 The year 1921. according to the rseores of 57 companies. comprising hrurer fer 27.eoo.00 lives. was the healthiert year In the whole history Of the United States and Canada
 After nearly two years Of freedom froz the much-dreaded bacterial diseans of or ange and grapefruit groves infyoduced from Japan number Of years sro cltrsn canker has been again discosersd ln Florida
 The scheme for the building of the ssb- marine tunnel between EnEiand and France Is now encounterinE a new dh- couragen1ent In the extensive and con- stantiy growing airpIane trzGic betwser the two countries
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Madge-what are you thinking about Mar3orle-I hope bobbed hair won't rs out of style before mine grows again. Exchange.
 Rub-Do you ever miss a meal.
 Bub-oh. occasionally attend ban, quet-Life.
 This article says that most ronss marry before they are zs."
 ''Weil. you see. they finger 90 long be- fore reaching that sge."-Boston Tran script
 First Hobo-Do yer believe. Weary. dss money talks?
 Second Hobo-sure- Don't yer notics how quiet it is around here7-EzehznEe
 Diamonds found in dream runs headline If, the story can be proved. iu author can realize a handsome rum bJ disclosing what he ate before he went te bed-Boston Transcript
 The cruelist sign in the world. !, iS said. is posted 'back-stzge In a vaude. viiie theatre in Texzs -Artists riD please not send out their laundry n reads until the management has peso theic act life.
 Eyer hear the story of Midas--
 NO" said the busy man.
 bftA lluib aAi1 - lo1lu-A A4NANa NI gold"
 Sounds interesting. But the authori- ties are ssuDicious these days If he's a friend of yours, tell him to 70 sic- about opening offices and trying to sch stock Washington Star s-f
 "rn trouble you for the time. nists-- said the footpad.
 Its just striking one" replie6 inc man accosted. punching him between ths eyes.
 Don't hit me with your pecond hand said the footpad. skipping of.-Boston Transcript
 Cant you make saier
 I've have hopes. boss
 What does the lady wsnt7-
 Nobody knows. So far she has ioof- ed at toilet soap, window curtains grand pianos. Eait watAr taffy. silk stockinrs. bone collar buttons and diamond ueck- aces."-Louisville Courier-JoilrnaL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
NORWICH TOWN

Independence Day was observed at the home of Miss Kate MahoneyN of Scotland road when, sin honor of Mir. and Mrs: Herbert M. James of New York, Miss Mahoney entertained 8 company of Friends
 Special guests included Edward Clancy Moran. who recently returned from Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. H., to pass the summer vacation; and Richard Moran and his fiancee, Miss Helen Woods, the latter a member of the Norwich Free Academy faculty.
 Supper which had been arranged to take place on the lawn, owing to the rainy weather, was served in. the din ing room, which was decorated with pink rambler roses and hyderangeas The supper party numbered fourteen. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Elizabeth Post and Mrs. Wal ter Moran Fireworks and music brought the enjoyable afternoon and evening to close.
 Mrs. Thurston 8. Barber, Of Peek's corner, had as callers on. the after noon of the fourth, Mrs c. L. French and son Robert l.. French of Mont vile. and their guests, Mir and Mrs. Elmer Dunn, of Appleton. Wisconsin. who motored up to Norwich Town in MT. Erench's car. Mir and Mrs Dunn came all the, way to Connecticut in their automobile. maxim stops at Chi cago. Cleveland. Albany and New York City. s's.
 Miss Eleanor Dunn, who is in the Post Office department at Washing ton, D. c. accompanied, her, parents as far as Cleveland, having passed her vacation at her home in Apple- ton, which is a city about the size of | Norwich. Before returning. to their western home, MT. and Mrs. Dunn will visit relatives irs Salem, Mass. Mfr Dunn is a brother-in- law of Mrs French, and a cousin of Mrs. Barber
 Having passed ithe week end ana holiday at his beautiful. new home or Julian terrace, L. Stanley Gay, hal returned to resume his duties as z draughtsman at the plant. of the Sea Sled Company. West Mystic.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Austin ~Ta throp. (Elizabeth IAthrop Luther) o1 Worcester, Mass, former of NorwicA town, have recently been calling or relatives here. 4
 Mrs. William House and her amt Mrs. Elizabeth A. Kinney returned Wednesday to their home on Towr street, following several days visit with relatives at Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
urrsfo~

saw your white. proud limbs sHnld thief
 trees A silver lightning flash in emerald fky Quick. tfrough the forest gloom there
 went a cry That was too human for the midday
 breeze It smofe the boslxy droninS Of wild betss It made the tall fern fronds bend low
 and sigh: It drew rare fragrance from shy plants Close. close 10 Earth. enamoured Of her
 knees Then. as one bids another jon in niEft Across star Eiimme-ed. eumr1er seas of I heard your voice sseaI- on my ehsra- bercd dreauE-
 Thereat. wide open windo~s stood. and
 doors
 felt your arms. she strength or Hood
 strong etreans- Your lips the sn.ce-Sccnta frOn palm
 sheltered shores, William Struthors, In Boston Tran script.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
Morkmen.s CompensatIon

The following workmen's compensa- ltion agreements have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 Vim. J. Boady, New London, employer and Reuben Lewis, employe. infected blister on thumb, at-rate of $9.50. .9
 Robert Gair Co., UncasviHe, employeit and Fred Shettig, Montville. empiuyti, skin on right forearm torn from below eibor at rate of $I3.02. ,s.
 Max Fern, New London, employer, and Nick Govas employe, broke left arm,s at rate of $l2.50. The Edward Bloom O., New London, employer, and Paul Loverde, employe, left palm lacerated at rate Of $7.50. Allen T. Spiers, Old Lyme, employer, and George Mitchell, Lyme, employe, strained muscles of back, at rate of S10.50.
 ,.lFred Kiess, Waterford employer, and Charles Misener, New London. employe, laceration of little and ring fingers, left hand at rate of $.29.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
Yisltous From. Brockton.

1, Mrs. James R.. Peckham of Corning avenue. East Side. entertained over the weekend her daughter, Mrs. Waiter W: Woodward, and granddaughter Mrs Hanlon D. Wry, her husband and daugh9 ter, Margery Woodward Wry and Capt. John E, Woodward. formerly. of Norwich: They motored to their home in Brockton, Mass, on Sunday and were accompan- fed by Miss Eleanor Spalding Peckhaiu and her cousin Miss Mary Potter Peck ham, who are to be their guests for a
 week. Capt. Woodward is making an extended stay here, visiting old Norwich friends
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
ESCAPED FROM JAIL IN
 NEW LONDON ON FOURTH

Alexander Zuk alias zukus, escaped from the county jail in New London Tuesday afternoon and isSstill at large. Zuk who has been a. a.semhtrusty at the jail, was at work in the Kitchen, when about o'clock Tuesday afternoon, he saw an opportunity to escape and took adantage of it.
 zuk was serving a sentence of nine months. imposed last January. for the theft of an automobile. His time with allowance for good behaviour would have expired on August 1s.
 His escape was disocevered g short time after the authorities started an inn mediate search but he had not been ap- prehended yet. -~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
POETRY
TO-DAY.

 Sure. this world IS full of troub-c-< I ai1't said it sin't- Vest I've had enough and douols Reason for complaint. Rain and storm have come to fret nc Skies were often gray Thorns and bramhles have beet ne On the road--but, say, Ain't it fine todays Whats the use Of always wcepin' Maxim trouble iast7 Whats the use of always keepin' Thinkin' Of the past2 Each must have his tribulation Water with his wine Life. 1t aint no celebration, -TFoabiesf I've had mine But today Is fine. It's today that am livln'. Not month ago. Havin'. iosin' tzkin'. giving. As time wills it SO. Yesterday a cloud Of sorrow Fell across the way. It may ran again tomorrow 1t may raif--buf say,
 Ain't it fne todayz
 Author Unknown
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

Waterbury, auxiliary air inlet for intetn- al combustion engines. David R. Bow en and c. F. Schauck, Ansonia. machine for treating rubber or other plastic. ma terial Francis B. Converse, Norwalk, making tire castings Antonio Ferraras Torrington, lock. Frank J. Moran New Britain and W. A. Peek, New Haven, piers. Reinhold Schoell. Stamford, lock. Algot E, Walter, West Hartford, flying chuck
 frade-Marks: The J. T. Robertson Soap Company, Manchester, soap and other cleaning and detergent prepara- lions.