davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-05
Garden Lesson on the
Fall Garden, Sept, 1922

Q. What vegetables can be planted
in the fall garden?
A. Beets, cabbage, lettuce. mus :
tard. onions, garden peas, radsr
rape, spinach and turnips
q. How and when must bcets be
planted?
A. Sow beet seed the latter part OF
September. The plants will stand the
winter and produce beers for earl '
spring use.
Q. How and when must cabbage %
planted?
A. Good plants of the Wakefield Va
rieties if set in early September will
form heads in December. With sligh
protection both cabbage and colard
will carry through our severest wiz
ters.
Q. How and when should kale b.
planted? A. Seed scwn during Sep
tember will produce an abundance ct
greens during winter and early
spring. Siberian curled is good
fall variety.
Q. How and when should lettuce be
planted? A. Sow Big Boston variet !
for supply during fall and winter.
With slight protection firm heads can
be had in January and February
Q. How and when should mustard
be planted?
\. Mustard will stand any amoun.
of cold ard seed sown during Septem
ber will furnish greens throughout
the fall, winter and early spring.
Q. How and when should onions
be planted?
a. White Pearl and i'rizetaker are
are splendid varieties for fall plant
ing. Sets of these varieties will fur
nish green onions during the winter
and early spring. Seeds may be sown
from September Goth to October 18th.
Q. How and when should garden
peas be planted?
A. Plant during the month of No
vember for the earliest spring peas.
Alaska is a good variety for fall
planting.
Q. How and when should radish b.
planted?
A. Long White Spanish or some Of
the other varieties of winter will re-
main in good condition throughout the
winter. Sow seed the last of Septem
Der.
@. How and when should rape be
planted?
a. Though commonly sown for pas
turage, rape seed sown in Septembci'
will yield excellent winter greens.
Q. How and when should spinach
be planted?
A. Seed sowa the last of Septem-
Ter or early part of Octomer will pro
ducc greens throughout the winter
until late spring. One of our mos
delightful vegetables
Q. How and when should turnips be
planted?
A. From 1st to 2Oth of September.
This /, one of our reliable vegetable ;
that will produce both roots and top
fer winter and spring use The Whit
Egg should be sCwr for turnips anl
Seven-top for greens.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-05
Card of Thanks

I take this opportunity of thanking
the good people Of Buffalo for their
assistance during the sickness and
death of our aunt and grandmother
The good people of Buffalo have al
ways had warm place in my heart
but they have stood by me so faith
fully that my affection is now strong
er than ever towards them, and may
the Lord reward them for their unset
fish service. Sincerely,
8. w. McChrite.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-05
Notice to the Public

I will serve ice cream and cold
drinks at Ottaray school house Friday
night, Sept. 9th. You are invited TO
come and have good time. Music
will be furnished by the Union Con-
cert Band.
All candidates are specially invited.
9-5-7-8 J. w. Dridgers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-05

Each citizen Of the United States
should receive an average Of 112 let
ters each year, according to the post
office officials.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-05

The largest turtle ever imported
in London from India was killed re.
Gently for soup. It's weight was $50
pounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
Che WDeeljng Intelligence

Britain
Patent ONCE
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19

south. She was sold by the Admiral Line in November Ilst to ths Miami Steamship Company and last month went on the run between Jackaen- vile, Florida, and Miami. Writing from the latter location a former Alaskan says:
 "As made voyage on the s.s. City of Seattle many moons ago when she piled between Seattle and Alaska ports. 1t was like meeting an old friend to see her come steam ing into Miami HaFber. The City of Seattle is a long way from home. but she Is still trail-bFeakipgf as she is one of the largest tYessela in regu- lar service from this port. She Is owned by the Miami Steamship Com pany, which operates line of Yes- sels from here to Jacksonville"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19
Jacob Britt Made President Juneau
 Student Body

Jacob Britt was elected president of the senior high school Associated Students for the present school year, at meeting of the body Mon day last in the high school audi torium. Daisy Oja was elected sec retary and treasurer. Leonard Holm quist and John Janiksela received the same number of votes each for vice president, after two ballots, and the election of an officer for this office was postponed until the next regular meeting of the body. Mrs. J. 2. Lantz was unanimously elected faculty advisor.
 Jacob Britt was born in Skagway and lived here for a number of years when his father owned the Britt Pharmacy on Broadway and Fifth avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19
GOOD OPINION MUST BE EARNED

('UncommOn Sense" by John Seattle P-I)
 Etiquette is really agreeable behavior
 It is the eans for the ideas and even he prejudices, others.
 Opnonand good opinion is ne cessary in o way n Che world
 Tacttu people usually observe etiquette naturally
 They naturally do any personal peCuares talking 
 breaches of etiquette which make appear ridiculous the Of others
 people really making who advancing rom D another.
 continually they something that embarrassment usually painful mistakes
 who takes trouble polite cultivate behave people agrsablehas chance than the thinks that he chooses behave the right
 Incidentally be will be far always influenced opinions 
 The laws of behavior penalties their yiolators extremely
 naturally table in pany salp-s costs
 wermannered weleseemed is in the world they good or bad
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19
FORMER sKAGWAY WOMAN
DIRECTOR OF PUBLICITY

From the Fl Caion Valley News, which comes to the desk Of the Alas kan, with the compliments of the w. c. T. U., of La Mesa, Cal, an article entitled, 'Wanted-A Name" by Mrs, Margaret Keeaan Harrais, is marked for attention.
 Mrs. Harrais is director of pub licity for the La Mesa W. c. T. t., and her article, which occupies two columns of the News, begins with the query, When saloon is not a saloon. what is it? Will some of the experts Of camouGlage tell us"
 It will be remembered that Mrs. Harrais, was for some few years principal Of the public school here, but it was as Mrs, Keenan that she was known by her many friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19
CHART Y

Since Sunny" Malone, with no legs. begging for a living, was found to have a dress suit, automobile and chauffeur. the begging business has fallen on badly. There Is hardly a living in 1t any more, say the experts.
 Do not, however let Legless Ma lone check your charity. What you give may not always help a deserving case. but 1t always helps you. Char fly Of all kinds is at best 8 normal gymnasium in which those that prac- uCe benefit themselves.
 As regards the world at large, phIautrOphy does little. Only good government, plus laws and education that diminish human selashness, do any real gOOd.-Arthur Brisbane.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19
LITTLE WANT ADS GET THE BIZ
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR
U. 8. Land Omco at
Juneau, Alaska, Sept. 2S, 1s22

Juneau, Alaska, Sept. 2s, 1928. NOTICE is hereby given that Charles B. McRae, of Haines, Alas ka, who, on 2Sth September, 1929. made Homestead Entry, No O5467, for Lots 2 & 3, s1aNWA, NWA- NWK, sec. 32, Lot 10, acc. 30, Lot g, Section 29, Township S1 South, Range 60 East, Copper River Meri- dian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof to estab- fish claim to the laNd above describe ed, before R. NJ. OdeH, notary pub lie, at Haines, Alaska, on the 11th day of November, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John James Rath, of Hsines, Alaska. Martin Madsen, of Hainea, Alaska. N. G. Hansen, of Haines, Alaska. G. w. HinchmaR, of Haines, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register, First Publication. Oct. 3, 1929. Final Publication. Nov. {, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19
DEPARTMENT oE THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Omcs at


 Juneau, Alaska, Sept. IS, 1922. NOTICE is hereby given. that, John William Combs, of HaineS, Alaska, who, on Sept. IS, 1922, mads, home, stead entry, No O53O2, for lot 4, sec tion 26 and lot 5, seGtiop 27, Town ship 30 S., Range 5l B., Copper Riy. CT Meridian, has hied, notice of, in- tention to make, tlres. year final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, Lefors, John J. Schlitz, Notary public at Delano, Cal ifornia; and testimony, of witnesses before R. NJ. Odell, at HaIneg, Alas ka, on the 4th day of November, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Carl Bjornstad, of Haines, Alaska. H. O. Banta, of Haines. Alaska. E. D. Wood, of Haines, Alaska. Erik Oslund, of Flames, Alaska.
 FRANK 4. BOYLE,
 Register. First Publication, Sept. 21, 1922. Final Publication, Nov. IS, 1929.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. s. Land oRco at
Juneau. AIaeka. sept. 19. 1e

Juneau, Alaska, Sept. IS. 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that Mae Ragan, widow of Stephen RasRn, de- ceased, of Haines, Alaska, who, on September. IS, 1923; made home stead entry, No. O55o5i for Nw1s NWK and lot 1 section 2s; NRA- NEA and lot 5, Section 29, Town ship 30 S, Range 5S B, Copper Rlv- CT Meridian, has filed notice of in. tention to make t:iree year final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. M. odell, at Haines, Alaska, on the 9th day of November, 1922.
 Claimant names -Ss Witnesses: Ida Mae Vogsl, of uaiRssy Alaska- Elizabeth Barnette, of Haines, Alas ka.
 J. J. Rath, of Haines, Alaska. N. G. Hanson, of Haines, Alaska.
 FRANK 4. BOYLE
 Register. First Publication, Sept. 21, 1922. Final Publication, Nov. IS, 1923.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19

who recently went to the states to be with her father m his illness. It was only a few months ago that he left here after having worked at Metlakatla for about a year. Previ- ously he had been there for years but had been in the states for some months before his last return to the territory.
 Dr. Minthorn was the uncle and .fcster-father of Herbert Hoover. Sec .retary of Commerce. When the lat ter's parents died the Dr.. took young ter's parents died the Wr. took young Herbert into his home and later sent him to Stanford University.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19
STATISTICAL NOTES

Berlin is the third largest city in Europe.
 Railroads consumed l5OOOO,OOO tons of cWl in 1917.
 California has more than 10000 acres planted ln olives.
 A team of elephants will drag logs averaging as much as 2,5OO board feet.
 The interest on Great BrItaln's war debt to the United States amounts to S25O,OOOOOO a year.
 The civilized nations of the world, it has just been computed, use about 3,2OO,OOO matches every minute of the 24 hours.
 The largest organ In the world Is to be installed In the cathedral now near Ing completion In Liverpool. It will have no fewer than lO567 pipes and 2l5 stops.
 Our total annual consumption Of tn is something like 93,OOO tons. Un- fortunately, we are obliged to Import nearly all of t; for the United States has hardly any tin deposits worth mentioning.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19
WILlIE JACKSON
 IS INDICTED 0N MURDER CHARGE

An indictment charging murder in the first degree was returned today by the Federal grand jury against Willie Jackson, an Indian, in which he Is accused of killing Peter Lott, better known as Capt. Harry c. Lott. we'll known old-timer who was killed last summer near Thane. The in- dictment charges that the said Willie Jackson, at or near Thane Q on July 25, 1922, did then and there wllfully, unlawfully, fel- oniOusIy, purposely and of deliberate and premedltated malice kill Peter Lott, known as Harry c. Lott, by striking him with a club"
 Jackson was arrested for the crime on August 8. On the day following he was bound over to the grand jury following a preliminary examination before Judge V. A. Paine. He has been confined in the local Federal jail since that time.
 Crime Was Brutal ...
 The killing of Captain Lott was generally regarded as one of the most brutal in lonal records. He had apparently been summoned from his house and struck from behind with a heavy weapon, the blows vir- tually crushing tho back and side portions of the head into a pulp. TAe body of the ranchor was found on July 26 by two men from Thane who were searching boats along the beach for a pair of missing oars. An ex- animation of the body after it was brought to town revealed the wound in the head and a search was immed- lately started for the murderer.
 Arrest Jackson August
 The condition of the body at the time it was found lead officials to believe that the man had been dead probably 24 hours. Inquiries reveal ed that a boat load of Indians had visited Lott's ranch on or about July 25 and the names of those in the party secured. Later several of them were arrested. All were released except Jackson, who was at first charged with violation of the pro- hibiuon laws, and lad named Sam Yarquan. A few days later a third Indian, Willie Hansen, was arrested and after lengthy questioning by Federal officials, made a full state ment in which it was declared that Hanson and Jackson went to Lott's cabin on the evening of August "A and that Jackson killed Lott's be- cause the latter would not sell him some homebrew beer.
 Jackson is Silent.
 Hanson and Yarquan were the principal witnesses at the time of the preliminary examination. At that time Hanson did not take the stand and has remained silent since that time.
 Jackson's trial will probably come up in the District Court within a short time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19
WHEAT

The first mention Of wheat Is found in Genesis SOFA.
 Wheat has been mans faithful sery- ant for more than 5000 years,
 A British quarter of wheat Is eight imperial bushels of 6S pounds each.
 A rat will consume 30 pounds of wheat In a year and damage a much larger quantity.
 Wheat bread Is the principal daily Item of food of One-thlrd of the pOpu- latIOn of the world.
 Ching NO-tug, who lived In the pe- riOd about 2,OOO years B. C., is reput- ed to have been the first to make bread from wheat.
 In normal seasons, prior to the great war, the worlds annual production of wheat was 3,667. .494OOO bushels, of which amount the United States pro- duced 695,443,OOO bushels.
 In recent years the average yleld of wheat ln the United States has been nearly fifteen bushels to the acre, al- though yields In excess Of twenty bushels tO the acre are not uncommon.
 Wheat Is believed to have orIginat- ed In Central Asia. Biblical, Egyp- tlan and Chinese literature supports the claim that It was ln cultivation prior to the historical era.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19
DELEGATE VISITS
ALASKA COLLEGE

Delegate to Congress Dan Suther- lane was a visitor to the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines this afternoLn. The delegate spent two hours at the institution, inspecting it thoroughly, and is said to have come away highly pleased with what he had witnessed.
 During the couIse of his visit Delegate Sutherland addressed the faculty and students along educa- tiOnal lines.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. One CD Before Sol Ripinsky, Con- missioner and Probate Judge EI-of, flcio; Haines Precinct.
 In the matter of the Estate of Mary A. McElraVy. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed administrator of the above entt- tied estate. All parsons having claims against said estate, are here by requested to present sams with proper vouchers attached to the uR, dersigned at Haines. Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Haines, Alaska, Ssptem- Der 11th, 1922.
 A. ?. MCLEAN,
 Administrators. First Publication, Sept \16. 192a. Final Publication, Oct. IT, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19
CHINESE PECULlARlTlES

The Chinese are the only people on earth who eat no cheese.
 Chinese women prefer death In child birth to defeated motherhood.
 The highest ambition of a Chiuaman is Co have a fine coffin and a fine tu- neral.
 Chinese wear their finger nails very long and sometimes tip them with silver
 The Chinese as a race are declared to be the most honest people In the world.
 Chinese children present their par ents with a coffin when they arrive at the age of Rfty-Gve.
 The Chinaman Is a passionate gam bier. He will gamble as long as he has any money or any garment with which to obtain 1t,
 The ChInaman on Christmas days nays all his debts and on New Years days makes presents to his mother and sees that all her wants are attended to.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19
ALASKA STEAMER
 NOW ON FLORIDA COAST

Many Alaskans who remember the steamer City of Seattle, which took a part in the early rush to Dawson by carrying passengers between Se- attle and Skagway, and which was for years after ona of the regular liners on the Southeastern Alaska route, is now doing duty in the far
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19
SIMS PLACED ON RETIRED LIST

Newport, R. l., Oct l6.-Rear Admiral Sims was 64 years old to- day. He was placed on the retired list of Navy officers, Admiral Sims has been a very efficient officer and won for himself a high place in the estimation of officers not only of our own but other naYies.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19
WORKER AMONG ALASKA
 NATIVES DUES OUTSIDE

Eetchikan, Oct. ls.-Dr. H. J. Miuthorn. who died in Portland, on Wednesday last, was well known In this vicinity for his work among the natives. He also was the father of Mrs, ". c. SIrench of KstGhikan,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19

100 reprints of latest copyright fic- ton at Keller Bros. $1.0O each. Zane Grey, Curwood. Burroughs, Mo COllOugh and others.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19
Piles Cured in 0 co IA Days

Druggtgts refund money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to curs Itching. Rlipd, Bleeding or Protruding Pilsa. Instantly relieves Itching. Piles. and yppt ean got reattpl sleep, after, Grst sec,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19
LLOYD GEORGE MAY GET HALF
 MILLION FOR HIS AlEMOIBs

London. Oct. l3.-EnglIsh writ CTS are still speculatiRg on the amount Premier David Lloyd George Is Likely to realize on his projected book of memoirs. There is still con siderable mystery as to what faan- ciaI arrangements the publishers have made with the British prime minister for the book and serial rights at home and abroad. One London publishing firm gives the fol- lowUg figures:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19
Total ...

A digger into historical record says the sum offered Lloyd George constitutes a record He finds that Milton received $75 for Paradise Lost. and Goldsmith $500 for The Vicar Of Wakefield" " Samuel John son made about $500 out of "Rasse- las, which he wrote in order to Ob- tain enough money to give decent burial to his mother and pay on her few debts.
 Jane Austen sold the manuscript Of Sense and Sensibillty" for S75O which she described at the time as g prOdlgious recompense.'
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19

Wheat bread Is the principal daily Item of food of One-thlrd of the popu- latlOn of the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-19

A rat will consume 50 pounds of wheat In a year and damage a much larger quantity.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
The Booster Trip

The Booster Trip for the purpose of
securing members was made to Crandon,
Mole Lake, Argonne. and Hiles last
Monday by the Forest County Develop
ment Association. The Laona band was
along and added pep tc the doings. A
similar drive was made to Cavour,
Armstrong Creek, Long Lake and New
aid. The third trip will be made Mon
day. June 18th. to Laona, Blackwell
and Wabeno, followed by a supper and
program at Wabeno. Some able men
have been engaged to talk on subjects
that will interest every one and large
attendance is looked for.
The Association is endeavoriug to de-
velop the entire county in every way
and if all the people cooperate much
good can be accomplished. Come to the
supper and meeting on June 10th.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
6,OOO,OOOTH FORD
BUILT MAYTH.
Four out of Five Ford Cars and
Trucks Sold Since 1908 Still
in Operation.

The six millionth Model "T'' Ford
Motor was produced May 18th, in the
Ford Factory at Detroit. In other words,
from the time back in 1908 when the
Ford Motor Company began marketing
the new famous Model ''T' Motor car
until May 18th, 1922, total of six
million Ford Cars and Trucks have been
produced. Out of this total 5,517, 956
were delivered to purchasers in the
United States alone, and according to
the latest statistics, A,478, 248 of these
vice.
Thus, it will be seen that out of ev-
cry five Ford Cars and Trucks sold to
retail purchasers in the United States
alone during the past fourteen years,
four are still in actual daily use, which
is really remarkable when the hard SER
vice of commercial cars is taken into
consideration. This seems to forcibly
confirm the popular knowledge of the
longevity of Ford cars.
That Ford products have been quite
evenly distributed throughout the
United States is born out by the fact
that through the sparsely settled COM
munities in the West to the densely
populated cities of the East. practical
ly the same ratio of Ford Cars and
Trucks to population exists.
Ohio leads with a total of 290, 769
Ford Cars and Trucks in daily use: Ill
inois comes second; Pennsylvania third;
Texas fourth, and Michigan fifth, with
a total of 234, ,081. New York, Iowa
and California follow in the order nam
ed, each having more than 200, 900.
An idea of the important part played
by Ford Cars and Trucks in the daily
transportation of goods and persons in
the United States can be eained by re-
alization or the fact that with the Ford
cars now in operation, averaging
minimum of 5000 miles per year each,
they would pile up total of Twenty
five Billion transportation miles e.
qujvalent to more than million trips
around the world. Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
CHIROPRACTIC
Keeps You Well Every Day

In these Twentieth Century days of
hustle and hustle, and hurry and worry
t i absolutely necessary that you keep
yourself fit all the time. If you do not
enjoy health you are in no condition to
cope with the world. The present day
man and woman must be healthy.
The boys and girls of today must be
healthy for they will be the men and
women of tomorrow.
9Chiropractic is your safeguard. When
given fair chance it will make you
healthy and keep you healthy. This
seems large order but try it and FIND
out for yourself. When your spine is
normal you are healthy. Is yours nor
NAL?
E. A. PLATH, ID. c.,
Tel. 226 Chiropractor, Crandon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
Wabeno Girl Makes Excellent
Record at River Falls Normal

Rounding out another successful year,
the River Falls State Normal School
this week is fttingly observing the
graduation of one of the largest class
es in the history of the School.
Among those who have made an eK-
cellent recordi in their work in the Nor
NAL school is Miss Isabel Dupuis, who
is completing the special course for
Primary Teachers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16

For Sale: 80 acre farm, 41 miles north
west of Wabeno. About 40 acres clear
ed of which 20 acres is without stones
or stumps Fair buildings. Would scll
on account of wishing to take charge
of, the old home farm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogge, Wabeno.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
ht o.
FATHER A. L. BUYTAERT, Pastor.

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday 10:30a a. m. and 7:30. p. m.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m. The public
is invited.
L. B. SHERwIE, B. D., Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16

ST. AMBROSE. Mass every Sun
day ut 8 and 10:15 clock. Baptism at
l,so. Sunday school at 2. Bensdiction