davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
Good ICe-Crean
makes them grow

hHOTHERS, you would do well to take
1V1 ice-cream out of the treat" class
and make it irregular food-for every day.
winter and summer.
For good ice-cream, the doctors tell us,
contains practically ali the food elements
for healthy growth and for energy.
Burdan's Ice-cream-solid, creamy, de-
licious-contains the essential food ele-
ments-it is scientifically pure.
Materials are selected by the two Bur
dan Brothers themselves fresh whole
milk, rich cream and pure fruit havors-
the best the market affords.
These materials are analysed in the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
BL|STERS ON
FACE AND ARMS,
Itched and Burned. LostI
Rest. Cuticura Healed. (

My trouble began with an Itch
ing Of the skin. My face and arms
were affected. Later my skin became
red and little biisters formed that
itehed and burned causing me 20
scratch and initiate the affected parts.
lost my rest day and night on sc-
count Of the irritation.
The trouble lasted about a month.
began using Cutieura Soap and
Ointment and after using four cakes
Of cuiieura Soap and three boxes Of
Crtieura Ointment | was healed"
(Signed) Miss Aida Csruso, SIG
South Ave. Schenectady, N. Y,
Sept. 10. 1921.
Rely on cutieurs SOAP, Ointment
and Talcum TO care Cor your skin.
Sample TasA Tree By MAJ. Address; ''cstieura Lab
sratoriss. Dept n Malesa ~, Mas" ssld every
Hhar. sosp ete. Oinunentas and Soc. raicun zSe.
~ Cuteura Soap shsyss without mug.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03

Burdan laboratories for purity, food value
and wholesomeness.
The making process, In thoroughly
sterilized and up to date equipment, is
electrically recorded, instant by instant
on charts that are watched by the
Brothers who own this business. Uni
form food value and uniform texture OF
Burdans Ice-cream is thus assured.
That's why Burdan's Ice-cream is so
smooth, firm and velvety-without Jumps
or "spines"-why it is SO uniformly de-
licious that kiddies and grown-ups long
for it regularly.
Burdan Brothers. Established 1899.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
ExTINGUIsH CHIMNEY BLAzE.

Engine Company No. 3. In re-
Spouse TO a still alarm. extinguished
a chimney fire at the home OF
George w. Green. soc South Clay
mont street. The damage was
slight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
WANT MIR. TAYLOR IN oFFICEi

John B. Taylor, Familiarity known
as the Mayor OF Forty Acres" 10
being mentioned as a candidate for
Levy Court on the Democratic ticket.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
NEBRAsKA's IEGIsLATURE
 WILL HAVE FARM BLOC

Lincoln, Ne5., Dec. z5S.aorasSa will have farm bloc in its next legiz- lature, converting January 2, to protect agricultural interests in legislative ma ters, if present plans of it's sponsors are successful The movement was started among agencies of organized a g- rtrulture and J. N. Norton. former head Of the Farm Bureau Federation. already has come forward with its proposal
 Threatened reductions in state ex- penditures seeks the result Of the poiiti- cal campaigns has caused the fear n some ag-iculturaI circles that the legis- lature may hesitate in appropr:atins funds which leading agTicuIturasis d. clare to be necessary for the protectiol of the industry
 A state income tax, rural credit. changes iR the present revenue lax. tax federatio nand removal Of party circ.s in promoting agricultural measures. a :: among other issues which farmers and l others are expected to take an setive part.
 Statements from various members in- dicate that economy will be a doTnins D; factor in legislation. .Abolishnent 1t many state boards, commissions and in- | spectorships, as well as democratic at- | tack on the states civil adminsst-ativA 1 law with a view oS It's repeal, are sdyc- cated in several quarterS, Governor elect Charles Bryan and his demorati legislators pledged repeal Of the law. a | republican measure, although the as
 sembly will have a republican naj0ri.y in both house and senate.
 Other proposed legislation includes g | law designed to equalize the burden ci
 taxation, a proposal to tax intangihiJ ] property on the same basis with req | property, instead of at one-rourth vaide T and a law providing funds to Pzrtll maintain the states program of roa;
 building by taI on motor vehicles an
 relegatio nof secondary road project
 to the counties.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
TRAFFIC COURT PLAN URGED BY
 MOTOR VEHICLE COMMISSIONER

there have been well-staged drives against certain forms of offenses which are not serious in themselves so con dIicted as to indicate intent to con Vict for fees"
 r The department has received many complaints about such so-called drives and has been repeatedly asked to rec ommend some method of procedure which might place the enforcement of the motor vehicle act into the hands of state and city officers, exclusively Such generally been about arrests made by some local officer. - .-+'r .. So far; as the traffic court plan has been developed. according to the re- port, 'ft lis that a court which has a salaried judge and which has regular court machinery could be constituted a traffic court and, together with each oth- CT traffic courts as might need to be especially created by the legislature for the purpose, should handle all motor ve- ,hiele 'offenses.
 The judge of such court would soon ; become learned in the motor vehicle act Being on a salary, he would not be un- der the stigma Of being interested in se- ] curing conviction. The action of such {; an official would promptly develop a se- . rious sentence for serious offense while I minor: offenses would be given their 1 proper importance.
 j Another method which might be con. i sidered and which has already been adopted in some states is to so reduce the fees of all the officials concerned ir an arrest and trial for a motor vehi- cle ofense of minor nature as to re-
 duce an inducement to arrest for fees In applying this remedy. the serious 1 ofense involving intent should receive one for schedule and the minor offenst
 should receive another"
 l The commissioner points out that thu
 state police department, with it's forct Il limited to fifty men, has been unabl, to divert enough of it's men from press ing police business to meet all the de
 mande for motor vehicle enforcement
 particularly in view of the fact that It twelve to fifteen state policemen art
 constantly required for the giving O
 motor vehicle examinations alone. "I
 motor vehicle enforcement is to be main
 tained on an increasing basis of eff ficiency,' the commissioner says, eth
 state police department must be increas
 ed by a sufficient squad which mus
 have exclusive traffic enforcement du
 ties to the full extent of the necessity.
 The motor vehicle commissioner is, b flaw, one of the three commissioners c
 state police, ex-offfcio.
 The general underlying purpose C every motor vehicle act, aside from tn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26

prominent as a Union commander in the war between the states and the other equally noted as a military leader in the confederacy.
 Others of note who first saw the light of day in the year 1923 are as follows:
 Robert Collyer, the blacksmith, who became a world-famous preacher.
 Henry Mergh, New York philanthro- pist, founder of the Society for the Pre- vention Of Cruelty to Animals.
 Spencer Fullerton Baird, first U. S commissioner of fish and fisheries.
 Henry J. Newton. "the father of the dry plate process in America"
 Orris S.. Ferry, Civil war commando; and United States senator from Con, nect;cut.
 Benjamin H. Hill. Confederate state, senator from Georgia and later a sena tor of the United States.
 Henry o. Houghton, the Vernon farm boy who became famous as pub fisher.
 Lafayette c. Baker, chief of the Unit ed States secret service during tn Civil war.
 Eppa Hinton. Confederate soldier an, United States senator from Virginia.
 Joseph Le Conte, celebrated geologis and educator.
 Sara J. Lippincott, noted author an, journalist
 William NJ Tweed. the Tamuan. 'Fboss" who attained notoriety throug his conviction as leader of the NeN York poodle" ring. James W. Patterson, United State 1 senator from New ampshire.
 William H. MiFourn, the blind char lain of the United States senate. i Thomas F. Meagher, a banished pa ] triot, who commanded the Irish brgad in the American Civil war.
 Henry G. Davis, United States senate 1 from West Virginia and democrat ] nominee, for vice president. ! Rt Rev. William G. McCloskey, Catl olic bishop of. Kentucky, and at the tim of his death the oldest Catholic bisho ] in the United States, both in years an service.
 Galusha A. Grow of Pennsylvan: tatives and father of the Homestea Law"
 Rear Admiral John H. Upshur, VI United States navy.
 The most notable of the years ann versary observances in Canada will the celebration in Montreal late April of the 300th anniversary of tf birth of Laval. the first bishop of Ca ada. In August will come the ycentel ary of the birth of Dr. Goldwin Smitl a native of England. but resident Canada during the greater part of life, and who at his death in 1910 VI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
1ses- CENTENARY ANNIVERSARIES ; OF MANY NOTABLE AMERICANS

New York, Dec. 25-The year about to, begin will include the. centenary am niversaries of an unusually large nun Der of Americans whose lives and achievements were of profound infiq- ence upon the social. moral and intel lectual progress of the age. The list of distinguished names includes those of authors, artists, statesmen, poets. cier- gymen,. soldiers, editors, scientists, in- ventors, and others.
 The year will bring the centenary of 5 John sherman. the great statesman, of Francis Parkman, the history, of Joseph MediiI. the famous Chicago editor, 5i Schuyler Colfax. the Indiana statesman who became vice president, of Oliver Morton, United States senator and civll war governor of Indiana. of Thomas Wentworth Higginson. the well known author. and -g1of Generals Daniel E Steklss and Earl van Dorn, the one a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26

To meet complaints growing out of the tAet that [, the handling of motor .vehi-' ele endorsement throughout the state
 is in too many hands," consideration of . traffic court. plan extending to all parts, of Connecticut Is recommended by Motor sVehicle Commissioner. Robbins B. Stoeckels in his annual report which has been submitted to Governor Lake. Several other recommendations having . vital bearing on the ownership and op- eration of motor vehicles tn Connecticut hPe made. ', ....., ,..,...,s,, .,...,-,,..,1 .-,rhs remedy sought in the propoeal pf .tlie traffic, court idea, 'is to adopt EOnae plan whereby an arrest for a. fee san Dc unprofita ble." Accortiins to the commissioner, -''the sentiment underly- ing the complaints has grown until at
 the present date 1t is so strong as to demand action" The duty of motor vehicle enlargement is not. centralized shopgh, says the report, which calls at- cention to- recent instances in which
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26

MMara-Health omcer r. c. Gold. stein Is making an extensive investisa. ton for the purpose of ascertaining jusi what was the origin of the several case' Of amoebic dysentery, which appearei here Of late. The disease is said to b, peculiar to Spain and other Europez- countries, although cases have been re- ported in the middle west.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26

recognized as one of the foremost men Of letters of h!s time. The year will also bring the centenary of the birth 1f Sir Mackenzie Boweii, who had a long and distinguished career in Cz1sdIsii politics and for a short period filled tha premiership of the Dominion.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
Big Army Gas Bag Win Make His tory If It Succeeds in Flight From National Capital to California.

Washington, Sent. 12.-Another pioneer step in the history of aero nautics will be taken by the United States army air service within the next few days when the army d irl- ble C-2 will leave the ground here In the first attempt to make a trans- continental flight with an airqhip. AirpIaues have made the trip, but airsnips never.
 When the C-2 reaches Ross field at Arcadia, Cal, near Los Angeles, it will have made history.
 The flight was planned in the :n- terests ol aeronautical science, iu order to establish ! cross-continent airshIp route. Photographs of the "airway" will be taken and data col lected as to air conditions along the route. It will also be an uneQuaued opportunity to train air-ships pilots under the most severe conditions.
 Unlike its ill-fated predecessors the ZR-2 and the Roma, which col. lapsed with a large loss of life on practice trips, the C.2, a much small, CT craft, has already demonstrated it's sturdiness and dtness for the buGfeting certain to be experienced by an airship on a long flight. Last July the ship made history by flying 10 New York and back at night, a trip of almost 500 miles, without stop. Several fearful electric storms were encountered, with high winds
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
Moral Are Now at
 Low Ebb British Minister Dcnounces mmOr- ality as Existing in England-In Both High and Low Society. ARE AS BAD as AMERICAN Village Life Too, Is Not Free From Ccnsure, Says
 ParsOn.

London.-The Rev. John E. Walk erly, the new president of the Wes- leyan conference, denounced the i'm morality existing today in English society both high and low, in his presidential address.
 On the same day that his utter ances were published here, there ap- peared a dispatch from New York in which the prevalence of vice and i'm morality in America was denounced by the National Council of the Pro- testant Episcopal Church.
 American readers may be interest ed in learning that according to Dr. Wakerly, English morals are appar- ently quite as bal as American morals.
 Human life by many is held very cheuply," was his indictment. There is scarcely a day when you do not open your paper upon some sordid story of the slaughter of some inno- cent
 "The standard of morals between the sexes in many places is very low. The sacredness of the marriage relationship is openly pooh-poohed; {; lust tramples truth, integrity, and domestic happiness beneath it's feet.
 You have increased the number of your judges in the courts which deal with domestic, tragedy because of the number of people who have sought relief in thal direction. When you have done that. you have only touched the fringe of the evil.
 Your cities have no monopoly of vice Get rid of the impression that because your villages are pictur- esquely placed they are therefore homes of deep spirituality. Alas, it is not so!
 "YOu have frequently in what you | think your fair village life a low moral sense, which is indicated by an unworthy estimate of woman hood.
 We have been reminded in the last few weeks that materialism is trebly bankrupt in philosophy, in the natural sciences, and in practical life, and that the only alternatives are a continuance of the resent chaos till it ends in a crash, or a return to a spiritual view of the universe"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
ARTHUR GRIFFITH.

The melancholy loss in the death o' 'nu Griffith Foreign Secretary Cabinet of the Government
 Mr Griffith will of the world as one more hero who succumbed of duty Refusing to heed the ad vice of his physicians remaining energies of his life to the service O and its people
 ID Arthur Griffith perhaps is due the Ieands pou from nrred original founder of the Sim Fen though never smpatzer wh numerous acy- e Of w violence brought dscredt that organ 
 In all blot to have attached to the character faced deah and perhaps worse in his uncompromising battle for Irish freedom,
 It was given to to of the Poten- a cyone liberation of great people It was reward Is have enjoyed
 With Collins the AngoIrish treaty, the constitution and the Free They and i'm memorial enemy They proclaimed They justified their faith by They serny order but with noble auiuIty. untailugly tempered justice with
 sporadic will die out wonderful new day progress happiness And throughout the world wherever liberty Arthur Griffith and the who Irish StaeCtncnnau Enquirer
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
Dirigible C-2 Is Groomed To Attempt First Airship
 Flight Cross Continent

and heavy fog that made steering h' compass the only way to guide the ship. The trip was made safely despite these handicaps.
 The C-2 is much smaller than either the ZR-2 or the Roma, being only 192 feet long, 64 feet wide and e feet high, with a capacity of l72,- 900 cubic feet Hydrogen gas will be used to inAate the envelope. The two 15O-horsepower Wright motors with which the ship is equipped can reach a maximum speed of 65 miles an hour. The highest altitude the ship can reach is $500 feet.
 The airship will be manned by the following crew:
 Major H. A. Strauss, commanding officer; Captain George W. McEntire Lieutenant o. A. Anderson, Lieuten- ant Don l.. Hutchins, Master Ser geant William E. Fitch, engineers and Stan Sergeant Joseph L. Al. brecht, engineers.
 Only three stops are planned be, tween the Atlantic and PacifC-Scott field, Belleville. H., Brooks field San Antonio, Tex, and Camp Bierne Tex.
 The route of the ship will take il over these cities: Washington, D. C.; Akron, Ohio; McCook field, Dayton Ohio; Scott field, Belleville, Illinois; Camp Pike, Little Rock, Arkansas Love Field. Dallas, Texas; Brook. field, San Antonio, Texas; Marfy | Texas; Camp Bierne, Texas, and Yu. ma, Arizona.
 The airship is now undergoing a final grooming at Langley field, neaI Washington, in preparation for the flight.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
G0V. SCOTT [. BONES ADDRESS
 AT DEDICATION 0F NEW COLLEGE

purchase indifferent and inefficient systems of administration. They have been a heavy handi zap to settlement and industry. But d measure of CO., ordination is coming about and con- sructiye policies are now assured. No longer can it be said that the gov ernment at Washington is neglect ful and unconcerned. An awakened public interest in Alaskas welfare is speeding a better era. Material ad vancement hes been marked during the year and every prospect is today most heartening.
 "The opening of this Agricultural College and School of Mines is an augury of brightest promise. All hon or to those who conceived the insti- tuition and, through Congress and the Territorial Legislature, brought it into being! And may it for all time be guided with wisdom and ever grow in strength and usefulness!"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS

What country birth freedom but the old fashioned S2 berth
 What country liberty take liberties liberty, every iob
 country the but people o get
 What needs miles of territory but miles gallon
 country deractors What making young planting sputs.
 What the old on the young
 country money higher interest n
 country footsteps stead the footsteps Of the dancing masters Paul Crescent
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12

Adress in part, of Governor Scott c. Bone, at the dedication of the Agricultural College and school of Mines at Fairbanks, Alaska, Sept, .l2, 1922.
 The opening Of this institution, the first of higher learning and tech nical training in the Northland, is a potent sign of the times. It speaks progress. It tells the world that AL aska is going ahead. It proclaims, in it's name, the fact that agriculture and mining are twin resources of this rich domain. It gives denial to the popular fiction that Alaska is a forbiddiug, frozen upheaval of ice and snow. It emphasizes the real Al. aska. It will be a helpful factor in service to Alaska.
 The President of the United States hoped to be here in this not able occasion. It WAS included in his tentative arrangements. He looked forward eXpectantly to the pleasure and profit of visiting Alaska. Espe- cially did he wish to see this great open country of the interior. The thriving homesteads and expanse Of growing wheat would have insDired him. He would have seen here. in this fertile land watered by the Tan ana and Yukon, the Mississippi Val ley of Alaska. He would have grasp ed the full meaning to the Territory of the government enterprise, the Al aska Roalroad, for which, as Senator. he voted, in opening the mineral, coal and farming lands along the way. He would have found and ap- plauded the pioneer spirit at it's best and recognized in all Alaska a hab- itable and inviting land. But his yis- it is only deferred. He will surely come. His interest Is abiding.
 Natural obstacles have prevent cd the rapid growth of Alaska. Cl- mate is not one of them. Distance and inaccessibility are the chief. To these have been added and imposed for ffty-fye years since tie Seward
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
Misconduct of US. Consuls
 DisbeIieved by Government

legged use of undue methods to in luence travellers to use American lines. A proper investigation is be- ing made and 1t is understood Presi- dent Harding is much interested in the outcome.
 Acted On Orders.
 Salem, Ore, Sept. S.-A letter to Mrs. Mildred Brooks from her son Russel Brooks, vico consul at New castle, said he was acting at the re- quest of the American government in advising travellers to take Am@can rather than British vessels.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR
U. S. Land Office at
Junaeu, Alaska, Aug. IT,

Junaeu, Alaska, Aug. IT, 1922 NOTICE is hereby given that Rob ert J. Shepard, of Haines Alaska who, on July 27, 1922. made Home steam application, No. O3661, fol Lots 3, 4, & 3, NhSEA, scctior 19, Township 30 S, Range 59 F, Cop per River Meridian, has filed not,ce of intention to make final tEree-yeaI Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. M. Odeu Notary Public, at Haines, Alaska. OH the 7th day of October, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Leon F. Ballard, of Haines, Alas. lia, N. G. Hanson, of Haines, Alaska, Brick Osland, of Haines. Alaska Charles Anyway, of Haines, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE
 Register. First Publication Aug. 29, 1922. Final Publication Sept, 26, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12


 The formula for making boys girls fit to live with is as well understood by ocoo the making of soap by manufacturers the formula be extended majority of Americas youth instead of to but the favored few.
 First supervised payeam and antagonisc play s the child in facle cooperation with his fellow him self. control and how keep his temper good sportsman valuable pattern.
 Next cooperation school cooperative nyestiga- uon of subjects and the fitting together of results. After this the establishment of ideals The boy movement clever example of this It ideals of conduct boys instincts " outdoor life Ideals should be established by the examples great meu-LucoIn, Washington William the Silent Religion the of the formula Discipline ideals association with great enough Religion furnishes philosophy of goals It gives comprehensive outlook upon life come to the child at the age of seventeen eighteen
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
PACIFIC COAST FARMERS DO BEST

average Coast farm 
 
  slI6o Western States $I5OO due in large measure. O he of theirf farms
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12

Washington, Sept. 1.-The Am ericau government is not convinced of misconduct on the part of the two consular officers at Newcastle, Eng land, whom the British government deprived of their authority for al-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12

investigation of Closing of American Consulate in England Under Way With President Interested in Out Come.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12

A bucketshOp is a place that gath CTS in money from easy marks by the pailful.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12

The main trouble with a bad habit Is its trick of strengthening as the victim weakens.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12

Many ere called, but few can show as good as a pair of jacks.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12

Money talks. In Russia the ruble i' calling, "Helpl Helpw
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
Piles Cured in 0 70 II Days

Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind Bleeding or Prolruding Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can gel restful sleep after frst application. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12

The man who died after drinking metal polish had brilliant finish.