davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-03


By vote Of IA to 1, representatives
of the various Moscow civic organi-
cations, meeting with the Moscow
chamber of commerce committee On
MoscoW's swimming pool at the Elks
club Tuesday night, voted in favor OF
building a natatorium, or enclosed
swimming pool, at a minimum cost
OF $25. .000 Those present favored f.
nanclng the construction of the nata-
torium by the issuance of city bonds.
The proposed natatorium would
have water heating facilities and
could be used all year around.
The meeting was called for the
purpose of ascertaining the sentiment
of the people of the city on the con-
struction of swimming rool for
Moscow. The committee from the
chamber Of commerce reported what
had been done relative to the matter
Natat0rium for All Year
Members of the chamber of com
merce committee presented large
amount of data compiled from num-
Der OF sources and as the result Of
much correspondence. The report
was that it will cost approximately
$4,000 to construct an open swim
ming pool, satisfactory for the ilnme-
diate and future needs of tie COM
munity. A natatorium, or covered
pool, with heating facilities for all
year use would cost $25, 900.
The committee presented 10 rthose
present the question of whether Mos
COW wants an open pool or a nata-
forum. The pool or natatOrium will
add greatly to the pleasure of the en-
tire community and to the students of
the university. Those present at the
expressed the sentiment that
the construction of the natatorium
will be a big boost for the city.
Favor NatatOrium
The sentiment of those present was
that "the best is none too good,' and
that, for the money, the natatorium
would be more desirable
The other question brought before
those present was the question of fl
nancing the construction. 1t was sug-
gested that if the open pool was to
be constructed it would be best to
raise the money by public subscrip-
ton. If the community desires a
natatorium the sentiment expressed
was that it would be better to bond
The city for the amount
Vote In Favor IA to /
On the vote taken at the meeting
Ia voted in favor and one against the
building of natatorium at a mini
mum cost of $4,000, the construction
20 be financed by city bond issue.
At a meeting of the chamber of
commerce committee held Wednesday
morning it was felt desirable to have
! further expression of public senti-
nent from the people before the COM
nittee made its recommendation as
20 what action should be taken.
Chris Hagan. as president of the
chamber Of commerce, has according
y called meeting for Thursday af
;ernoon at 4 o'clock in the chamber of
commerce rooms. At this meeting the
committee will make detailed report
% the business men and taxpayers.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-03
Portland Couple Wed

Olaf Omberg and Pearl Snyder, Of
Portland Oregon, were united in mar
riage Wednesday at high noon in the
house. Judge Adrian Nelson officiat-
ed. Charles Summerfield and ]. G..
Vennigerholz were witnesses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Omberg will reside in Portland
where Mr.. Omberg is employed in a
dairy and ice cream plant. They will
spend two weeks visiting in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-03
EXHIBIT AT
WENTWORTH SCHOOL FRIDAY

Friday, May 5, will be educational
exhibit day at the Whitworth school.
Not only will exhibits of pupils work
in drawing, writing and other school
subjects be shown, but rates of pro-
gress also will be demonstrated.
Work at the beginning of the school
year will be contrasted with that done
now
Parents Of school children and school
patrons are cordially invited to visit
the display, which will be shown in
room 4, at the Whitworth building.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-03

Maudie Kern, surviving wife OF Geo
w. Kern, was, on May 1, appointed
administratix of the estate OF her de-
ceased husband in the probate court.
The estate consists of real and per-
sonal property to the approximate
value of 100000, to be distributed to
the widow, and Albert William Kern,
son of the deceased.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-03
they had captured.
Burglars Wreck Bank Building

Denver-(A. P.)-After firing nine
shots of nitro-glycerine, which prac-
tically wrecked the frame building of
the First National bank at Lafayette,
15 miles from here, early today, ban
dts escaped with approximately $12,
600 in currency and Liberty bonds.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-03
NATATORIUM FOR
MOSCOW PROPOSED
BIG MEETING CALLED TO DIS.
CUSS SWIMMING POOL-COM-
MITTEE TO REPORT
+ + + + + + + ++++++++ + i

+ Meeting Thursday Afternoon
{ There will be meeting Thurs :
: day afternoon at o'clock at the :
7 chamber of commerce rooms of :
: all Moscow business men and :
: tax payers. At. this meeting the :
/ chamber of commerce committee :
: on Moscow's swimming pool !
/ will make a detailed report to I
! be followed by full discussion. I
/ All tax payers and business men
are urged to be present. 1
(SigneO Chris A. Hagan,
President of Moscow
; Chamber of Commerce. 1
: = = 4 Z z = = = = = Z. =. = = = :
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-03

Kilkenny, Ireland-(A. P9-Sharp
fighting, with machine guns rattling
in all directions, is in progress here
today, the Free State troops trying to
recapture Ormond castle, which is
still held by the Irregulars, who yes
terday were driven from other places
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

A meeting of Rev, W. A. Harty branch, A. O. H., was held last night in K. of C. hall. Five candidates were initiated.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
Financial News

Wall Street-Stocks were dull and uncertain of tone at the opening to- day but soon developed activity and strength on short covering in oils, equipments and shippings. Standard oil of N. J. and California. Pierce Oil pfd., Houston Oil and Mexican and Pan-American petroleums rose one to three points. American and Bald win locomotives, American Car. Beth lehem Steel. Mercantile Marine pfd, American Ship and Commerce. Cuba , Cane Sugar Pfd., Peoples Gas and Colo Fuel were to almost points higher. Rock Island featured the ralis rising two points. American Sumatra Tobac. pfd.. lost at points on suspen- sion of the dividend and American Writing Paper pfd., was the weakest of the specialties. The closing was strong. Sales approximated 350,000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
City Items

Miss Frances Holleran ot Norfolk. was signally honorod by her class | mates at the State Normal school | here hy being elected president oi | the junior class, She is graduate of Gilbert High school
 The creditors of Nicholas Tetl, | bankrupt Lafayette street ieweler, will meet at the office of Referee Ed ward N Yeomans in Hartford for q a1aring. Monday morning at II . q clock, ~n offering of twenty per --.nt will he made Lawyer David l., Nair represents the bankrupt and Ed. ward scaliso Is trustee Of the estate.
 Decoration at Elks' Fair furnished by the Eddy-Awning X Decorating Co, -Advt.
 Max Fucker. Of this city has been sued hy Freedman and Freedman, Hartford lawyers, for the recovery or | $500 alleged due on judgment se- cured against the New Britain Invest ment Co., The action is returnahle in the court of common pleas, Hartford, on the frs, Tuesday in March Con | stable George A. Stark served papers | in> the case yesterday.
 The local internal revenue office will be removed from the present quarters in the postofilcc to the main corridor of the City Hall on Monday Deputy Collector w. w. T. Squire some time ago. sought tho permission of the mayor to use the corridor fol m office and was waiting for authori' zation 10 move from headquarters.
 Lawyers David l.. Dunn and Mau- rice w. Rosenberg, who have been practcing law in separate offices or l Main street, will open a joint office in the old McCabe block about March 1. This office was formerly occupied by the Walsh Meskill and Roche firm Both will conduct separate offices there being no partnership.
 Greetings cards at Ohrnstedts, 71 | w. Main St.--advt.
 Leroy Philips of 1S7 Jerome street was removed to the New Britain gen eral hospital yesterday afternoon suf- fering from a strained back. He sus tained the injury while at work in the Stanley Works. where he is employed as an assistant foreman.
 Washington Birthday dance at Jr O. t.. A. M. hall, February 21. Chap mans orchestra,-ad
 Martha Washington council, Daugh. ters of America. will hold meeting at the Junior o. l', A. NJ. hall or Monday evening. An entertainment will be held following the bushes meeting.
 Miss Clarinda Richards, who ha been in the city for the past severa weeks in the interests of the all-yea round playground movement, has re turned to New York city.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner. | -advt
 A meeting of Rev, w. A. Hart! branch, A. O. H.. was held last nigh in K. of C. hall. Five candidates were initiated.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

Continuing his persona survey Of business conditions Of various parts or the country Roger W, nahson, econ omist, in this third exclusive article to the New Britain Herald outlines conditions In the south as follows;
 Have traveled these last two weeks from Maryland 10 Florida and then westward through Georgia, Ala Lama and Mississippi, l left Wash ington In two feet of snow and arrived In Florida 10 find the roses blooming and the trees laden with oranges. Truly this Is wonderful country, Although l have been to Europe many times l fall to see why any American has to go 10 Italy. France or any other country to get fine climate, However, the purpose of this review k moi 10 talk climate,
 "Conditions are surely better in the South Atlantic states than they were q year ago. At that time II was truly pitiful 10 see the distress among the rich and the poor. Like an epidemic the business depression when il struck the south, showed no favorit, ism. Rich and poor, young and old were all hit together Virginia, North Carolina, and northern Georgia show more improvement than does the rest Of the south The best cities for sale s are Richmond, Va. Greenboro and Charlotte. North Carolina, Charles town and Columbia. South Carolina: Columbus, Augusta and Atlanta, Georgia. Each one of them will show hty in bn n 1921.
 "Florda is not included in the ahove list as-With the exception of the northern part--there has been no real depression in Florida. If Flori- da were in the western part of the country I should say it will surely be hit by the depression wave some time within the next two years. But con sidering the fact that the present dc. pression started in the east and that the south has already received its blow, the southern part of Florida may escape this time without being hit. This, however, doesn't mean that Florida will always be immune from business depression. Some day there will be real estate collapse in Flo rda just as there has always been in every state after period of great prosperity Central and southern Florida today, however, is one of inc most prosperous sections of the coun. try. It is truly wonderful state with superb climate. a very strategic loca, tion, while it's drained lands are won. derfully fertile. Florida would be, tho Empire State of the Union, capable ot feeding the entire country if it's so were titled efficiently. Why it's peo pie fail to grasp their great oppor tunity is beyond my comprehension Miami some day will be big city Tampa has great commercial possi Utilities and some large places will al so develop in the center of the state The center of Florida with it's high al titude. rolling country and vast quan tity of lakes, lies almost unknown tt the average American.
 When a statistician visits the soutf he comes to the conclusion that cottor is weed and not crop. Cottor grows naturally and easily in thu
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
COTTON COUNTRY WILL SEE BETTER
 BUSINESS IN 1922, BABSON FEELS


 south as a weed would grow in thu north If the southern planter at tended tO his work as does the north ern farmer, inc south would be today the richest part Of the country,
 The holl weevi which is fast mak- ing the raising of cotton nnproftable may turn ont To he the south's best friend by forcing the southern planter to break up the land into small hold ings and diversity the crop.
 "The south has many advantages over the central west, IL possesses $ great natural resources, such as coal, and iron, unlimited water power and splendid means of communication. In addition the products will he in great CT demand as the country becomes more prosperous. The per capita consumption of wheat the main pro- duet of the northern agricultural states, does not increase much as the people become more prosperous The demand for cotton, sugar beef and legumes, increase very much with the prosperity of the country. AS the people become better off they cal more vegetables and less corn bread and bacon. Hence, the great oppor tunity in the south lies in diversied farming. breaking up the large tracts into small farms, the introduction oI good stock. and the planting Of more legumes. Statistics show that will the finest agricultural opportunities in the country the south today does not even feed itself.
 T am especially impressed with tho religion interest found in the south This shows that there Is a good mora foundation upon which to build.
 Tt is debatahle as to whether al present the negro is an asset or Il lia bility Some good European immi grafton 10 teach him how to worl efficiently and speed him up wou' help.
 Besides stimulating the labor th' soil must also he stimulated by thu much more liberal use of fertilizer Just how the fertilizer industry of thu south is very much depressed. Ferti liZer manufacturers need not worry the fertilizer business will come bacl in good shape,
 If space permitted I should als' like to write of the wonderful foreigr trade opportunities possessed by New Orleans, Mobile. Pensacola, Jackson vile and other southern seaports Trade with Mexico and South Ameri ca is quiet now but some day this i to revive. At that time the soutl will greatly benefit.
 Personally I am distinctly b,illisl on the south. The young man of thu north I should advise to go soutl rather than west, Certainly ou South Atlantic states offer agricu turally. industrially and commerciall, better opportunities to the young n'al of today than do South America ant 1 know South America.
 "The gradual steady rise in thu stock market is reflecting an lmprov cd morale in general business cir cles. The index number of the Bab son report has risen points durins the last week and business now stand at 16as below normal. Considering the extent of the readjustment an' the progress being made, things arr going in a very orderly fashion.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

Japan has so0 theaters giving resa' lar movie shows,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

have thtee toes; those in Africa only two.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

More earthquakes occur in Italy and Japan than in all other countries combined.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

Metallic potassium will flame m when water k poured on lt,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02
HEAD STUFFED
By CATARRH? USE
A HEALING CREAM

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02

K-xs Dehytrz;ed App.es are fresh II favo- -
cause t-ey have 10. h-en p-e-coosec ~ nlsh ten
-<~st-res 20 preserve trer- Removing me water
from rrge. Yascy Northwestern 2FG.es - hlnss
uzease1 process ot ce-ytrx,scr- preserves them
without chs-S-E co.or @ ;ss;e Refreshing them
II wz.er sssn gives ycu ne seAl fresh apes,
ciexre1. pee.ec. co-e1 arr slxeo. ready u coos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02
>at last
fully gratifled

IF YOU hSe apple pse-and who does not
VOC NAV TOW rejO.ce that YOU can have
fresh apple pes every cay Of the year
Apple pes with the tart snappy favor
you Ike. apple pes with appetite SatIs-
fscron sppie pes wIth never hint OF core.
seed OF peelng ard with the tue taste
OF fresh app.es in spite OF fresh appies beng
oct Of season
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
Every ] Dog Has l This Week ]. Ours and Pedigreed Purps

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 24.-- This is my week." says Mike.
 These, at least, are the words at tribate1 to him by II. H. Jacobs of Kansas City, Kans.. his interpreter, for Nike is dog. The faithful fel- lox. who was rescued after under gc."g torture, cannot ordinarily mus ter the words of humans to plead the cause of his kind, but H. II. Ja- ct' 3. a ,1uman worker. has selected him as worthy spokesman of all animals.
 What the interpreter imagines the dog Mike would say about Be Kind to Animals Week. April 24-30. set aside annually and about the relations of man and beast. and the importance to be-.s of the relations of man to man, fcliovT:
 This IS ny week. Mine and my brq.hors'. The brothers that live as I de abolt yoIsr homes and the broth. CTS thgt live in the woods and the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24

mountains. This week is for them all.
 Have you ever realized how very near we live to you? Can you think of anything you do that does in some way touch us? The war, business depression, changes of season, the fashions. sickness and death, mar riage and-ch, your quarrels and your divorces, they break loose our m0orings.
 ''This week is my week. mine and my brothers. ard altogether we ask you this week to leave the hurting out.
 "We want you to be happy this week. Happiness makes food plenty and beds soft and cold nights warm For happiness is kind.
 Angels in heaven have looked down and seen us in traps, seen us hunted and driven, seen us slaught. cred by slow and terrible methods, seen us entertaining you hy our death agony and our terror. Seen Us homeless and starying'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
COAL EXPERT WILL BE SENT
 TO CHICKALOON
George w. Evans Coming North for West Virginia
 Coal Corporation.

SEATTLE, April 24.-Gcorge Wat kins Evans, prominent Seattle min ing engineer and a famous expert or coal is considering an offer from the Lake Export Corporation, Hunting ton, West Virginia, to make a survey of the Chickaloon coal fields, Alaska.
 The report of Evans will be used as a basis for a proposition to the government for the private develop ment of the fields.
 It is understood here the govern mont has granted the Corporation permission to send experts into the fields.
 If the corporation is granted au- thority to dcvclopc and operate the Chickaloon mines tho government would award the corporation a con- tract to furnish Chickaloon coal to Inc navy.
 It is believed here that the per init to scn1 experts to the coal fields practically amounts to a short-time ioption.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
FACULTY FOR MINES SCHOOL
 IS SELECTED
Judge Bunnell Announces Several Professorships
 for Fairbanks.

SEATTLE, April 24.-Charles E. Bunnell here en route to Fairbanks today announced the tentative facu' ty of seven members for the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines. The faculty members include the following:
 Clinton H. Morgan, overseas vet eran. a graduate Of the Kansas Agri cultural College, will be professor Of agriculture.
 Elizabeth E. Kirkpatrick gradu ate of the Kansas Agricultural Col lege, will be head Of the home eco monies department
 Herbert D. Bruce, graduate of the University of Nevada, will be pro lessor Of chemistry and physics.
 Ernest N. Patty. graduate of the University of Washington. will be professor of geology.
 The professorships of mathematics civil engineering. mining engineering and matallurgy are as yet thrilled.
 Judge Bunnell is enthusiastic oyel the prospects, and is determined tG make the Fairbanks school a bis success. Judge Bunnell has devoted considerable time collecting volumes for the library. several hundred O which have already been shipped |, he school at Fairbanks
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
TWO CANDIDATES BOTH CONFIDENT OF NOMINATION Calen and Sutherland Sup porters Claim Victory
 Sure in Primary Race GALEN IS EXPECTED
 TO GET LOCAL LEAD Conflicting Reports Received from West-Ketchikan
 Strong for Calen.

On the eve of the Territorial prl- maries, leaders of both the Galen and Sutherland forces are confident of victory at the polls tomorrow. The Galen adherents are positive thst they will carry three divisions the First, Second and Third-and arc not conceding the loss of the Fourth. Sutherland supporters claim that the Delegate will sweep every Division, even the Third, by sub- stantial pluralities.
 Galen's Lineup Strong.
 To analyze the claims of both parties so that their weight can be determined is virtually impossible. On only one fact are they agreed, and that is that Thomas B. Drayton, the Seward candidate, is negligible . factor in the race and will offer no serious opposition to either MT. Galen or Delegate Sutherland.
 In the past few days, however, there has been one noticeable addi- tion to the list of Galen supporters which. is not without it's significance. This is found in the Emery Valen- tines joining forces with the Cor dova man. MT. Valentines action cannot fail to have it's effect. It is the first time on record tht he has lined up with this element of the Republican party. His loyalty to the other element, his leadership of the Wickersham faction and his strenu- ous work in the behalf of Delegate Sutherland in the campaign two years ago are evidences of his in fluence. In his alignment with the Galen forces he again justifies his title as the storm petrel" of First Division politics. All indications seem to point to Galen receiving a substantial lead in Juneau.
 Ketchikan for Galen.
 In Ketchikan the sentiment for Galen is even stronger than here, in the opinion of the Ketchikan Re publicans. The Ketchikan Chronicle estimated today, in a wire received
 lContinued on Page Two.)