davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Crepe Elizabeth Dress
$3.50

To be really smart, says Paris,
ones skirt must be intriguingly
long-yet captivatingly short, and
this frock of Crepe Elizabeth skill
fully interprcts this rather COM
plex edict by graceful draping a
wide, circular skirt at the side
and leaving the folds flow way
down almost to the floor, while
the front of the skirt is considerably
shorter and edged with princess
lace.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
UNDER WOOD FIGHTS
MIXED CLAIM BODY
Says Harding Had No Right
to Ask Germany to
Participate.
WANTS SENATE OUT OF 1T
Impossible to Divorce Enemy
Property and Claims of
Citizens

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
WaShiuyfau n g.. Aur. I9.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Canton Crepe Dress
$3.50

This alluring frock Of silk Canton
Crepe will crafty madame's pen
chant for dress of Partisan in
spiration-for it is an icon of an
original creation Of one of Paris's
foremost couturiers. 1t is treated
thruout with bands of pin tucks
and its sleeves are lavishly silk
embroidered and beaded. The
skirt reveals the fascinating wrap
around effect and is beautified
with cascade draped side panel.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28

A most enjoyable farewell party was given by the Naomi Chapter of the Eastern Star, last evening, at the Masonic hall, on Fourth avenue. A large company gathered to do honor to the folks who are soon to leave Skagway. The festivities took the form of dancing and an informal program of music. with a delicious luncheon served by the committee of ladies. Music for the dance was ren- dered by Professor Selmer, Miss Bir- die Selmer and MT. Jack Keller at the traps. Those for whom the par ty was given were Mrs. P. H. Ganty, Mrs. Fred Tanner, Miss Clara Carson and her mother. The hall was filled with tn merrymakers and all had a delightful time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
JUST IN TIME
Some Skagway People May Wait Till
 It's To Late.

Don't wait until too late. Be sure to be in time.
 Just in time wich kidney ills. Means curing tEe backaChe, the dizziness, the urinary disorders
 That so often come with kidney troubles.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for this very purpose.
 Here is testimony to prove their merit.
 J. P. Howe, prop. of general store, 152 Water St, Santa Cruz, Calif., says: "Overlifting affected my kid neys. 1 had severe pain in the low CT part of my back, but the main trouble was with my kidneys. They didn't act properly. The secretions burned and there was inflammation in my bladder. l tried all known kid ney medicines, but they did me no good. Doans did the work for me. 1 have been entirely free from kid ney and bladder trouble since. |" 19I6.)
 On December 4, 1919, Mir. Howe said: "I never miss a chance to rec ommend Doan's Kidney Pills to any one I hear speaking of kidney trou- ble. I know from experience, there is nothing better for this trouble"
 soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Mfrs, Buffalo. \. !.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28

The Skagway Woman's club held a regular session on Thursday mig t at the Social Center. There was a good attendance and an interesting program. The question of women serving on juries was put before the club, by Mrs. Hal Johnston in a good paper. Mrs. Winterberger led the club in a discussion of parliamentary law and usage and Mrs. A. J. Me cam led with Current topics. This was appreciated by all who were there. A number of visitors attend ed the session.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
TyDEFTIEER IS HEAD
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE

Reno. Oct. 26.-BOy. page Mir. Charon. superintendent of the Styx ferry.
 An undertaken Is chairman Of the Republican State Central Com mt,tee Of Nevada. and, between. fu- nerals. is actively engaged in prose- cutting the campaign for the G. O. P. ticket
 Ills name is Silas F.. Ross. He is a member Of the City Council, but there his professional classification does not stand out so prominently as there is a printer. an insurance man, a civil engineer and members of other pursuits working with him.
 But as chairman Of the Grand Old Parws State Central Committee he is declared Co be the only morucian. the word which appears on his neat gold-and-byack sign-in the United States to be the active head ot a political campaign.
 The Democrats say that 1t is quite proper that an undertaken have charge Of Republican adairs in Ne yada.
 The Republicans retort that "Si" Ross will oticiate at the funeral Of the Nevada Democracy In November.
 MT Ross does not wear white gloves when presiding at meetings Of the State Central Committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28

Messrs. Curtis and McMillan took a run up to Denver Glacier early yes- terday in the hope that they might sight the herd of goat that was seen browsing near there. When they got there the goat were gone, but they had the pleasure of seeing and hearing the glacier split in the mid dle with a resCunding noise. A large creyasse wGs made through the central portion of the great ice field. They returned home in the after noon,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
CatarrhaI Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There 10 only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and ,that Is by constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by an in- famed condition of the mucous lining of the EuBtachlan Tube. Wien this tube Is inhamed you have a rumb bling sound or im- perfect hearing. and when it Is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result. Unless tho inflammation can be reduced and thiB tube restored to its normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever Many caBes of deafness are caused by catarrh, which 10 m inhnmed condition of the mucous grr- faces. Halls CataTrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system
 We will give One Hundred DoIlarB Cor any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir cularB free All Druggists, 75c
 T TTlrN~v TO ToiaH~ n
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28

An anniversary dinner was giv' en at the Golden North hotel by MT, John Olson, on Thursday night, of this week. The host gave the din ner in honor of the sixth anniVer- sary of the wedding of MT. and Mrs Jack M. Keller. Shirley Keller was the other member Of the anniversary party.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
4 BIBLE THOUGHT
 w FOR TODAl
FOR TODAO

REMEMBER THE PoOR:-If I have withheld the poor from their desire. or have caused the eyes of the widow to fail, or have eaten my morsel myself alone, and the father less hath not eaten thereof; if have seen any perish for want of clothing, or any poor without covering; then let mine arm fall from my shoulder blade, and mine arm be broken from the bone.-Job 31: 16, IT, 19, 21.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
WHO HAS NOT LOVED a MOUNTAIN By Martha Haskell Clark in Ladies Home Journal

[ The kindliness
 That bends to bless The toiling valley way; It's promise on the morning skies Of sunlit trails uutrod,
 Each crest-blown fir,
 Star touched, astir, That whispers high with God. Who has not loved mountain, He has not known 8 friend
 To share with him,
 And bear with him Until his journeys end.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28

Father Gallant of the local Cath ollie church and Bob Hodges, with blankets and grub started for Upper Dewey to spend few days in the cabin while exploring the mountain tops for good pictures.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28

Who has not loved a mountain He has not known a friend
 To stand with him
 In hand with him Until his journeys end. Who has not loved a mountain, It's purple-brOoding calm,
 The height of 1t,
 The might of 1t, It's hemlock-fngered balm; It's cool, sweet evening breath of fer Across a fevered day,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28

The public school entertainment has been set for Wednesday night of next week. The parents and pub lie in general is cordially invited. A good program has been. prepared and will be presented on that night.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28

Rodney Johnston entertained a number of his friends on Saturday, last, at his home. The occasion was the tenth anniversary of Rodney's birth. The boys had one grand time and some" eats. All wish Rodney had a birthday every month or so.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28

Mrs. F. J. Van de Wall entertain ed at dinner at the Golden North ho- tel, on Sunday evening. The guests were. Mir. J. J. Hilliard, MT. George Miller. Miss Mabel Patti Stone, Fran cis Van de Wall and the Hostess.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28

James Wallace, our fellow towns man IS of for his winter cruise in warmer chimes. Jim" plans to spend the major portion of the win ter in San Diego. He left on the Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
Skagwags Social Meek

North hotel on Monday night. The invited guests were, Mir. J. J. Hil- Hard, Mir. and Mrs. Bruce Boyker, Miss Della Rapuzzi, and MT. Kenneth Hannah.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28

The past day or two have caused
 the people of Skagway to look up the old overcoat 10 see if it could be made to do service for another sea son. The snow gn the mountains
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28

Father Edgar Gallant reports that the Bazaar, though not quite as good as last year, Reyerthless a splendid success. He joins the Altar Society in expressing sincere thanks to all those who helped to make it a sue cess.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
-D-D-n-

Residents of Skagway will be pleased to hear that Mir. G. B. Bee man, formerly of Skagway, is now with the Engineering Road COmmis- sion as agent at Nenana A letter re- gently received gives the infOrma- ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashley and Mrs. E. MoTatt entertained Doctor A. ". Valeus on Tusday evening of this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28

Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Farwell have purchased the residence of Clyde Rogers and plan to move 10 their new home the coming week.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28

100 reprints of latest copyright fic- tion at Keller Bros. $1.00 each. Zane Grey, Curwood, Burroughs, Me- CoIlough and others.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. soc,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28

has come down some, and the tops are becoming almost wholly white. But we have had a wonderfully fine month.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28

Miss Bessie Conway, left Skagway on the. Princess Mary to take up and finish her business course In Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28

Rev and Mrs. E. L. Winterberger were. hosts at dinner to Mir. and Mrs. c. ". Ask. on Sunday afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28

Phone 125 and RellerB wifi de liver ice cream Sunday in time for dinner. Order either 6 three flavor brick of neapolitan or plain. We will pack 1t to keep for hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28

MT. George Miller was host at very pleasant dinner at the Golden
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28

LITTLE WANT ADS GET THE BIZ
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. April 2O.-Prime steers
ss.SoaS.S0; good to choice steers
$7.OoaS.50: feeding steers. s4,T5a
6.25: heifers. 6.OOas.O0: yearlings
fair TO choice. $7.OOaS.OO: plain &c
choice steers. sS.0Oa6.75; plain to
choice cows. &4.OOa7.OO: Gamers
2.50a34o.
Hogs - Choice light butchers
SIC. 30a10.6S; medium weight butch
ers. Slo.loal0.6O: fair TO fancy
light, S1o.1Sa1O.sS: heavy butchers
s9.75al0.4o: heavy packing $500
$50: rough packing. ss.S5a9.6o.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs
s1l .Ooal375: spring lambs. $4,000
1900; yearlinEs. sl1.Ooal2.Oo: weth.
ers. 3S.00a9.5O: ewes. $s.oOas.I5
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
OFFICE or THE
Lans.on Monotype Machine
Company
PhI'adeiphia, April 10. 10

Phftdeiphia, April 10, ioa:
he Lanston Monotype Machine Company will
he held at tile Elks Home, Corner Prince
and Royal streets, AieIandris, va, at II
o'clock noon, on Thursday. the 9Th day OF
May. 1922, for the purpose Of eiecting a
board Of Directors to serve for the ensuing
year ana trAnsacting sucn other business
~ map properly come before Il.
Transfer books will be closed on April
24th at o'clock p. M. aud will be re-
opened % May on At 10 o'clock q. m.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
w. AkTHuR sELLMAN,
-r Secretary
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

Total sales 4se6Sl shares agsinst 6s01 yesterds
100 week 69i300 and .Ss7 40
from January to date. T430l 900 against 81 0e8 S25
ss", and ss s7a.s .sn4 two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
FIN NANCIAL
WHOLESALEPRIC
TRENDUNCHANCED,
DURING MARCH, u
Farm Products Increase.
Employment Situation
Improves.

Little change in the general level
OF wholesale prices in March, as
compared with the previous month,
Is showL by information gathered
by the United States Department. of
Labor released through the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics yesterday.
Measured by the bureaus weighted
index number. which includes 327
commodities or price series. an in
crease of less than two-thirds of I
per cent Is reported.
Farm products again showed an
Increase. due to advances in grain,
hay, cattle, hogs, sheep and poultry.
The Increase in this g-oup over the
February level was approximately
I = per cent. Food, fuel, building
materials, chemicals and house,
furnishing goods showed no change
In the general price level. In the
two groups of cloths and clotnins
and metal and metal products prices
in March averaged somewhat lower
than In February. On the other hand.
the group of miscellaneous COM
modities, including. among others,
such important articles as cotton
seed meal and oil, linseed meal
slaughterhouse tankage. and a num-
Der OF vegetable oils largely used
for Industrial purposes, showed an
Increase OF per cent.
of the 327 commodities. or price
series. for which comparable data
fo= February and March were OBJ
tained, increases were found to
have occurred for 104 commodities
and decreases for 50 commodities
In the case of 40 commodities no
change in the average prices was
reported
Employment situation In March.
Comparing March, 1922. figures
from representative establishments
in thirteen manufacturing indus
tries and in bituminous coal min
ing with those for Identical estab-
lishments for the previous year. il
appears that in nine of the thirteen
industries there were increases in
the number OF persons employed,
while in four industries there were
decreases The largest increase,
43.4 per cent, appears in hosiery
and underwear. Boots and shoes
show an increase of 223 per cent
and automobiles an increase Of 2O.s
per cent. The greatest decrease, IS
per cent. is shown for cotton manu-
featuring. Respective decreases of
1O.2 per cent and SIS per cent appea-
In iron and steel and paper making.
Five of the thirteen Industries
show increases in the total amount
OF payroll for March, 1922, as COM
pared with March. 1921. The re-
naming eight industries show de-
creases In the amount of pay-oi,.
In the iron and steel industry tn.
greatest decrease occurred-34.7 per
cent. Cotton manufacturing shows
decrease Of 32.e per cent
More Committees Named,
Francis G. Addison. j.. chairman
Of the hotel and transportation
committee OF the 1922 District
bankers convention. has named the
following assistants: Charles d.
EOyer, William r. deLashmutt,
harrington Mills. \ S. Gardiner,
Edward E. Swami. Hillary L. Offutt,
j.. C. Louis EclxIoff. Y. E. Booker.
Maurice Otterback and Edward L
H'llyer.
- Wilmer J. Waller. chairman Of
the publicity and press committee
has named the following assistants:
Thomas p. Hickman, Robert S,
StunZ. B. A Bowles. II. H. Mckee,
Francis NJ. Savage. John D. Howar
]. \. Fleming. Morris II. Glaze and
Harry Gusack
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 20. An ad-
vance of fl Is Sd is reported in
London tin prices. with spot quoted
st rl53 IS Sd and futures at f15f
res: sales. so tons and 40 tons.
tandard copper is IS Sd higher. at
i19 = sd for spot and rj9 l5s for
fHtUres; sales, 2JO tons futures.
lle"tr"lytic is unchanged at G6i.
.'ot lead is 5s higher. at r23 IS sd,
SEd speltcr unchanged at C2S LIS Cd
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
No. 1z1Ss.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
VTrICE OF COMPTROLLER OF TBE
nTIRpRNCv

Warrington, d. c., March Is, 1922.
WHEREAS By satisfactory evidence pr..
sssted to the undefsigned. II has been mad.
10 appear THAT STANDARD NATIONAL
BANK OF WASHINGTON, in tn. CITY of
Wilmington. In the District Of CoIun bis, h, q
complied with all the provisions Of ID.
Statutes Of the United States, required to In
complied with before an Association shall be
authorised to commence the business OF
banking;
Now. therefore I. D. r. Crissinrer, Comp.
trolier Of the Currency, DO hereby eertit,
that STANDARD NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON. In the City Of washInrton,
In the District Of Columbia, 10 authorized 70
commence the business Of banking a. pro
ytded In Section Fifty-one Hundred ana
sixty-uins Of the Revised Statutes Of the
usited States
Conversion Of the Standard Savings Bank,
Washington, d. O.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
Seal Of efies this 18th day Of March, 1922
d. r. CRtsSINGER,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

NEW YORK

NEW YORK. 2o-Followng Of
traded
including sales
S23s4o00 2eooo0
a year ago and s22 2s2s.oo0 '
ago and o w date against ss77s@oo year
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
1hItear Million Farm Families Cannot Buy
Goods Since Prices are all Out Of Pro-
portion to What Farmer Produces.
What the Farmer Raises
(Avsrage Priees)

The American farmer never strik
es.
Paradoxically, he is on strike now
But it's strike he has not "cali
d." thtat he is against, one that haa
peen forced on him.
It's no riddle. The farmers strike
S q buying strike and he doesn'
ouy fer the simple reason that h
can't.
And because more than TlIIR
TEEN MILLION farming families i
he United States cannot buy. tn
business Of the whole country is suf
fering.
What's going to be done about it?
Well, the great financiers of th-
country are beginning to see that the
farmer must have money so that he
ran go to the stores and the factor'e
md big dealers and buy goods.
They are beginning to see there viii
he no prosperity for themselves and
Ter manufacturers and business mer
generally until the members of thos
THIRTEEN MILLION families ca
buy the necessities, and more. They
1rc beginning TO wake up to the fac
that closed factories and idle-work
ing men in the cities are only an cf
feet of the inability Of the farming
folks to buy the products of shop
and Of mechanical labor.
The government Is beginning t.
see it toe, as witncss the lonninr Of
tens Of millions by the U s. Wa
Finance Corporation TO hundreds #
country banks for the sole purpes
i lending that money cheaply to tn
farmers. As witness president
fnrding's urgent advice to Congrc s
o get busy.
And so, in New York and Wash
'ngton, captoins of finance and can
'ains of ro"crnmc nj putting Their
heads together to find the way out
The farmer is on forced buying
strike, but he never strikes against
work. He is always prcducing-al
ways-year in and year out, goo.
times or bad. good weather or bad
even though he knows he will lose
money on his crops.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
MURPHYS TAKE A TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Murphy have
returned from an extensive trip east
They went to attend the stock show
at Chicago and while there me,
Messrs. Moore 4 Norton of the Car
nation Stock Farm at Ocononock
Wis, and accepted an invitation tc
visit their place. There they saw
Segis Pieterje Prospect the world's
champion milk COW for 365 day
test who is also the third highes,
butterfat COW in the world This
COW is daughter of sister of Mr.
Murphy's bull at the head of his
herd. In taking one of his heifers
to the stock show at Denver he
learned that sister Of her sin, i.
the worlds champion two-year gle
heifer. While in Chicago the Muir.
phys visited with Mrs. Murphy.
sister Miss Jessie Pringle who is {
prominent actress, and then they
went back east to visit Mr.. Murphy :
relatives at Binghamton, New Y1TlS
and took a short trip up in Canala
Mr.. Murphy says that in all his trir
he didn't see any better Holstein;
than he has out on his ranch here
Mrs. Murphy before going east had
just made trip to California anc
Old Mexico. She says on her Who'll
trip she didn't see any better lboking
men than Mr.. Murphy-"Nows you
can imagine what the rest of them
must look like" she added.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
Scott Bros. to Sell
Farm and Stock

In this issue appears the advertise
mcnt of Scott Brothers big sale of
land and livestock which will be
held northwest of Arvada on Jan.
oath. The 240 acre ranch will be
sold together with all the livestock,
implements, household goods etc The
offering of registered and higc grade
holsteins will attract people who
knew this excellent bunch Of stuff
The ranch is one of the best in the
county and the person who gets it
will make splendid investment.
The sale will be conducted by Lee
Garner, the Jefferson County Auc-
tioncer, assisted by II. y. Buchanan.
Mr.. Garner has worked in every sale
that has been held in jefferson
county since he started In the busi-
ness and jefferson county people
who have known him for years know
that when he conducts n sale they
are going to get fair treatment.
He also has COW sale in Denver
on the day before the Scott sale and
registered hog sale in Boulder two
days later. Don't fair to attend the
Scott sale. Remember the dnte
Tuesday, January cath.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
COUNTY COURT NEWS

Final Settlement of Estate of
Henry Koch, deceased and admins
traitor discharged.
Final Settlement of Estate OF
Esther Koch, deceased and admins
tratrix discharged.
Final Settlement of Estate OF
Harvey j. Jones, administrator dis
charged
The Last Will and Testament OF
Ernest Claus admitted to Probate.
Herman j. Schnk was appointed
Gardian of the Etate of Attelo
Schink. a minor.
Louisa Greiner was appointed
Administrators of the Etate of John
Treffeisen, deceased.
The Last Will and Testament o.
Georgia A. Baldwin, deceased wa
presented for Probate by Il. Bron
Jr.
John II. Bell was appointed Ad
ministrator Of Estate of Joscphin 9
d. Bell late of Arvada, deceased.
Petition for Adoption of Mary
Jannet Moody filed by Charles JEFF
fries and Marie l.. Jeffries.
Final Decree of Divorce was
granted Melvin A. King from Della
King.
Complaint in Divorce proceeding
filed by Beatrice Brugedorff against
Ralph Brugedorff.
Information for keeping disorder.
ly house filed against William Nc
Clellan.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
What the Farmer Must Pay
(Ayprare pricnSl

This winter he is losing FIVE
BILLIONS OF DOLLARS on the
1921 things he produced in toll and
sweat.
The purchase value Of his dollar
is only 3G cents.
He must spend $2.5s fer the ne
cessities he bought in 1913 for 81,
or l59 per cent more.
The year before the war he got
20 cents n bushel for his corn; now
he gets about 40 cents. But -
AND HERE'S THE BRUTAL RUB
before the war he paid S5.75 n ton
for his coal (on the avcrage). This
winter he pays about $lO.5O ton.
so, the purchasing value in cool oil
the 40 cents he gets this winter for
his corn, is only about u or %
cents.
Before the war the farmer got
$7.6O per hundred pounds for hi
''Nt'y nv" Ii' E''a TDl
a wagon to haul the hogs to the
railroad, he paid S77 in 19l3-and
here's that dirty rub again-now he
pays Sld5 to $50 for the sam
wagon.
The cotton farmer, it is true, get
$3i for n hundred pounds of cotton
where he got $26 before the war.
But the majority of cotton grower
are small farmers raising only few
bales and it takes huge pile Of
that light, fluffy stuff to make 100
pounds. How much good does the
81 raise do him when he has to pay
about $75 MORE for his wagon than
he did before the war-must pay
out almost his total profit on n thou
sand pounds of that same light,
fluffy stuff.
We could cite instance after in
stance like thcsc-it works on almost
everything the farmer produces, and
buys.
Look at the table that accompan-
les this article. That tells the story
in figures.
Now, what is your Congress going
to 90 to change the situation? What
is the country going to do TO start
the farmer buying again and return
prosperity not only to him but 10
all business and all workingmcn?
That is the question that must be
answered during the next three
months.