davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
FIVE DIE IN MOTOR WRECK.

LLrcHrIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-Five per-
sons were killed when an automobile
was struck by an Illinois Central train
at Waggoner, near here, tonight. The
dead are: Miss Lucille Scott, 90, of
Raymond Miss Ruth Boyd, 10; II. Ray
keefe, 81, and wife and infant, all of
Hllsboro.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
The Only Grand Prize


aries at the Panama International Exposition
Webser's New International and the Merriam
series superiority of educational merit.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
VETERANS TABLET UNVEILED.

n tablet in memory OF Jewish soldiers
in the 165th Infantry (old 69th) who
died in France was unveiled yesterday
in salem Fields Cemetery by the Vet
erans Corps. Sixty-ninth Regiment. Inc
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-27
LORD OPERATED UPON

LONDON April >27-Lord~ Lowell
 Montbatten, brother of the Queen of Spain is in a serious condition as the
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-27
BUSINESS OFFICE FOURTH AVE.
 Telephone, Madison ss
THE AMERICAN LEGION

With the advent into town of Cliff Wood. contact representative of the Veterans Bureau, there is an awaken ing of interest of ex-service men in the local post of the American Legion. MT. Wood has no connecrfon with the Legion except being an enthusiastic member but his presence here demon- strates to the ex-service man that the efforts of the Legion in his behalf have born fruit.
 If it had not been for the American Legion and the organized fight it his made in behalf of the eX-service man there would be no Representative here looking up the veteran and explain ing to him his rights and helping him obtain an adjustment of any claim he may have The presence of Cliff Wood in town is only one result of the fight made by the Legion, but it brings home to the eX-service man con- crete example of the good his organi- zation has done for him and that he
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-27

European nations are perfectly will ing to have Uncle Sam join their lit tie financial game, if he'll put and they take.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-27

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26- Admiral Strauss, in command of the Asiatic squadron ordered his flagship the Huron, from the Philippines to Chinese waters owing to the disturb ed condition in certain provinces. It is reported that two rival Chinese armies are nearing Picking.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-27
should support that organization.

Should support that ofgan1zatlOn.
 Isaac Evans Post has fallen so low in paid membership that there is danger of losing it's charter. It is up to the ex-sevice men in Seward to keep Seward post nj existence. There are enough ex-service men here that we should have an active and useful post Let's get together fellows and have a smoker one of these evenings and talk the matter over.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-27
QUAKE HITS TOXIC

.~~TOKiO, April 27-The most violent earthquake experienced in thirty years shook Tokio at 10 this morning, doing considerable damage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-27

THOSE internationalists who com- plain that the United States is not do- ing enoug h to help in the restoration of Europe should at least admit that we set a good example in reduction of military eXpenditures-an example which some of them refuse to follow, although owing us lot of money they say they cannot pay.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-27

SEATTLE COUNCIL MAN DEAD SEATTLE, April 27-Former coun- cilman Harry B-uskeyitch is dead.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-27
KENA| ROAD PLANS AND SPEC|f ICk7|ONS
 ARRIVE IN SEWARD

The plans and specifications for the Kenai Lake road were received on the last boat by Brown & Hawkins and are now on display to prospective bidders at the office of the Brown & Hawkins Corporation.
 MT. J. B. Reher, engineer in charge of construction of the road will arrive in Seward about May 4th
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-27
THE ALASKA RAILROAD


 Trains leave and arrive at Seward as follows:- 1:30 P. M. Monday and Thursday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwood and Anchorage. Arrive 9:45 P. N. Wednesday and Saturday. Connections at Anchorage on Tuesday and Friday at 800 A. M. for Mat anuska, Wasilla. Houston, Tal- keetna. Dead Horse. Broad Pass. Mckinley Park, Nenana and Fair. banks, Monday and Friday at 8:30 A. M. for Matanuska. Eska and Chickaloon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-27
REDS DYNAMITE TRAIN

TOKYO, April 27-Reds connected public with headquarters at Chita, dynamited. railway train north of Vladivostok today killing seven, in cluding three Japanese soldiers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-27
DEAD IN TEXAS FLOODS
 REACH IH!R7Y-ONE

DALLAS, April 27-The dead in Texas floods today number S1. Millions of acres of cotton lands were flooded and crps ruined.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-27

ADVERTISING is the education of you are, and what you have to offer in the way of skill, talent or commodity. The only man who should not adver- tise is the man who has nothing to of fer the world in the way of commodity or service.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-27

If your power needs do not include tra ctive work, you can obtain the Caterpillar" Motor in 30, 45, s5 or 75 horsepower for a stationary or portable unit.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-27
CONSTABLE KILLED BY K. K. K.

CONSTABLE KILLED BY K. K. K.
 LOS ANGELES, April PA verdict was returned in the case or Constable M. Washer, killed by another officer, yesterday, was that the deceased came to his death while a member of mask ed mob instisated by the. ku kIux klan.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
Mostly nonsense those intervals when real idea
 along and is grabbed off.
(By "DEL.")


the face of the man, a sudden grace has surrounded him. In it you see
 that rarest creation of Nature, a man, self-made. It digs down into you and there dawns upon you the conscious ness that you have listened to a great orator, with the simple sentences and the indefinable grace which clings to sincerity. It has driven home a 20th century application of 20 years ex- perience as an auctioneer. Hear him for a quarter of an hour and then go away if you can, and if you chance to be one of those rare creations to whom that thrilling story of achieve ment brings no thrill of pride, look we'll to the stuff which is flowing in
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

man, had made himself comfortable and became absorbed in a newspaper.
 At one of the stations a boy of fif- teen clambered up the steps of the train and into the coach, weighed down with cumbersome clothes bas- ket, which after much manual effort, was placed directly above friend sales man, who, after noting the nonchalant expression on the boys face, contin- ued reading.
 Soon a few drops of liquid dripped from the basket onto the newspaper, and were immediately shaken off. Shortly after a few more dribbled down and landed on the readers hand, who after some deliberation, put same to his lips and tasted it. Turning an inquiring look to the boy, he said:
 Pickles, sonny"
 ''No, mister; puppies"
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

She-this is true-she's never late, She never makes her escort wait. She's really modest in her talk, She likes, by preference, to walk, She is par excellence, you'll deem, She might be-were she not a dream!
 The Old Cattleman: Bill Putt near ly got bit last night. Bill sleeps with his dog, and the dog got out of the bed for some reason Bill don't know, and went to the barn. A black bear clum in through the winder and got in where the dog had been. Bill he got to kckin' about, and the bear got mad and went at him. After awhile the bear took hold of Bill by the shin and begins to bite. Bill woke up and throwed the bear out, then when he found out it was a bear he raised cain. He warnt hurt much, as he sleeps with his boots on.-Yavapai Ike in the Prescott Courier.
 Judge J. E. Jones was in a remin- iscent mood the other day and related few anecdotes of things that had come under his observation during his many years as practitioner of law.
 In one court in this state a few years ago the county attorney said: "Your Honor, the sheriff's bull pup has gone and chewed up the court Bi- ble."
 Well, make the witness kiss the bull pup, then," said the judge. We can't adjourn court just to hunt up a new Bible."
 The judge was called in as witness once to a wedding performed by a justice of the peace. Said the jus tice:
 Do you take this woman whose hand you're squeezin' to be yer law ful wife, in flush times an skimp?"
 q reckon that's about the size of it, squire"
 Do you take this man you're lined fists with to be your pard through thick an thin?"
 "You got it right"
 "All right, then. Kiss, 'n' I guess you're married as tight as the law kin jine you. l guess four bits'll do, Bill, eff l don't have ter kiss the bride. Elf l do it'll be six bits extra"
 A young lawyer had opened his of l flee few days before and was wait ing for business. He heard a step out tside and then someone took hold of the door knob. The young lawyer jumped to his desk, grabbed the tele- phone off the receiver and, as the door opened and someone entered, said:
 "Yes, MT. S., I'll attend to that mat ter for you. MT. J. had me on the phone few minutes ago and wanted me to settle damage suit, but I had to put him off, as Pm so busy with cases just now. But I'll try to sand wich your matter in between my other cases somehow. Yes, yes. All right. Good bye."
 Then he hung up and turned to his visitor, who said:
 Excuse me, sir. Pm from the tel ephone company. They sent me to connect up your phone."
 Rev. Fr. c. Vabre noticed a man whose knees were all worn out at the knees. "How come?" the father asked.
 "That is caused by praying" Fath- er," the man said. q am on my knees great deal of the time"
 "Fine!" was the encouraging reply. Then, as the man turned and start ed to walk away, the father saw the
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

there again." Jim Rupe went down to Phoenix and stopped in hotel. After he had registered he asked the clerk: What time do you have meals? ?"
 Breakfast from six to eleven, lunch from eleven to three, and din ner from four to eight" replied the clerk.
 "Gosh, I ain't goin' ter stop here" said Jim, q wouldn't have no time to see the town an git my business done" This is letter received last week by The Sun. Boy, please page Rimmy i Jim Giddings and ask him to answer it.
 Andes, Mont, Oct. 12, 1922. Dear Sir: We would appreciate it very much if you would publish this in your pa per: We three girls live in cold north eastern Montana and would like to have some young fellows between the age of eighteen and twenty-five to correspond with during the long winter months.
 Very truly yours,
 Miss Ethel Danielson,
 Andes, Mont | Miss Opal Danielson,
 Andes, Mont. Miss Pearl Lewis, Elmdale, Mont. But say, Jim, if you have to send them photo, you'd better borrow one of me, because you ol' cuss, if they ever notice that your hairs gettin' thin on top they won't believe you come in the age limit. If you want to invite the girls down here to spend the winter, we'll get Shorty Prather and Joe Blumberg to help you entertain lem.
 Seeing I. B. Koch and Mart From ske writing poetry and songs so much and getting away with it, has kinder got us started. So we take our Oliver in hand to dash off the following lit- tie gem: 10! Would you know my Celia's charms? She has no pet dog in her arms, She walks with perfect ease and grace. She does not talk in slipshod slang, She has not-Thank the Lord-a
 twang, She wears no corsets tightly laced, She has 8 very natural waist.
 She has voice that's sweet and low, She has-and l am he-one beau. l
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

seat of the mans pants was also worn out. He stopped him and asked:
 "You didn't wear out the seat of your trousers praying, did you?"
 "Oh, mo-" the man answered, "that was done backsliding."
 L. c. Pepper-many of you Flag staff people know him-writes from his present home in Norton, Va.:
 q got a real laugh out of the en- closed and though perhaps you might find one in it too. It is on a par with some you run in your Cheerful Chirps sometimes, some good, some punk, but mostly good"
 And here is his contribution:
 It happened on the Central Yer mont R. R. between the cities of Will limantic and New London, Conn.,, af- ter Demon, the corpulent meat sales
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

We had a sneaking suspicion we could write advertising a little, but after reading the following written of himself by Colonel Ott, a Wiscon- sin auctioneer, we admit we're a back number, passe, n. g., and on the hog:
 Why Col Ott Arthur F. Ott is great as swine and dairy auctioneer: The voice hesitates, rises and stops. A halo of sincerity has descended upon
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

your veins. You need tonic of iron.
 Dear c. C.-How can I keep from going to sleep in church "A. s. Bes- tos.
 Why, just have someone wake the preacher up.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

Miss Mildred Dunn of Flagstaff pulled one the other morning good enough for Life" when she said she had had a night mare the night before and had dreamed she had no hay to feed it.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

A pompous old tourist walked up to Attorney Frank Gold the other day. "Young man," he said, "I want to go to the tourist camp grounds"
 "Well," said Frank, "I've no objec- tion to your going just this once, but don't you ever ask we to let you go there again."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Girls! Get Off
the Mems Laps

DIS MONIES. Ia. Nov. g.
Tho nrrt prohibition order. gentle
men. is--you must not allow your
lady TO sit on your Lap.
In the privacy ~ the parior. yes
II she ~ wiiiing-bus enphaticaiiy
no, In tho seat Of an automobile.
Twenty women representing the W.
G. T. g.. tho Y. w. c. A.. the wom-
ems club and four kindred societies
are circulating q petition demanding
that tho city council prohibit the
loading Of automobiles 20 tho po,n,
that the riris have 20 sit on the
meas laps"
I'VE call your attention 90 tire rap
Idly growing evil Of young girls SIT
ting on the LAPS % young man riding
In automolsiies.- the petition Rad.
This leads 10 undue familiarity and
tn. parked car evil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

Smith Gov. Terninai--risr h-etr hhid-
nuoka Marus
BELL street Tsrfninsi--power sohr RUBY.
q. n q. T. unsisa.
or.a, Northern rerminsi--H'r Hshass
Grand rruah Pacific r.rmin.i---a,r Han
lev
Pier str yuns.u
Pier A--s,r Admiral sebr~s,
Pier ii-htr Rainier,
u. n rhippinE Board Moorinsse-istr
fconiuuA. ssr Anna ~. Morss. str hii-
verado. str Lubrtuo. str West Hart
land. str West Cshohia. str West ison.
str West Jester. ctr Western Knight.
str Delight. str Gross Keys. afr Wal
nnaford
A,isails stree, r.rm,nsi--su Robin
Adair.
s.s,tis Flour NH. r.rminai--a,r Mystic.
stacy street rsrminai--u. a y. fyfa.
Milwaukee Ocean Tsrminsl-h,r caeiaus.
ctr f.,gsrn.
iIAnferd stree, Tsrminal--str gankai
MAra. ". a l. a Nslisf
Tedd prYdeeks~t, n O. ~ Deiiwood.
stf starr ctr Jsffersou.
rpses Sound Bridge a Dredging ce.-s'r
Anne. Hhipyara 4 Tsrminai--Htr Roa~s-
welt. uiotofship LIBBY Mains.
Heffsrnaa prydoek-s,r MIA. str kss-
chikhn.
Yves, asst,i. rrsintns sts,ios-u. n
Eagle No. 81
wtnniaw Marine HsiiwsY.-str pssffics.
bark Belfast schr Vancouver. meteor.
ship caoieh. harg.s Henry Willard and
cosultism city. schr sophia chrisssn.
saa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
EGGS ARE DOWN
5 CENTS DOZEN
Eastern Demand Suddenly
SIackens: Butter Firm

An unexpected drop Of cents IN
eggs took place Thursday afternoon
and Western ave. jobbers were sell
Ing standard eggs az s. cents. while
pullets were offered at ~ cents.
A sudden turn in the New YORK
market. where the local producer
has been In demand. caused the
drop. II was opIned by local prod.
uee mon that the local market VIII
remain settled for some time.
The demand In California Tor
Washington butter Il expected 70
keep the local butter market nrrn'
Cocoanuts made their first appear
anee on Western ave. Friday, Win
the arrival OF steamer shipments
from California. They were offered
Mt $40 a sack. Artichokes shipped
IN Friday were quoted at $3.50
dozen. and brussels sprouts. that
have been Off tho market for rcv-
eral DAYS. re-appeared Friday, sell
ing at is cents a pound
A carload q oregon eauliflowcr
was marketed Friday at si.ss
crate and was moving rapidly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Proposes Memorial
Park for the C. A. r.

An ordinance authorizing the pur.
chase OF land surrounding tho q. A.
II. Memorial ceme,~ry. for tho par.
pose OF forming a q. a. n. memorial
park. VIII be submitted 90 tho city
council at the Monday session. coun.
cilwoman katheryn Miracle an.
nounccd Friday.
Tho purpos- Of IN. ordinance n
not only 20 provide = needed park
AT nominal expense. an tho land In.
VOWED IL difficult, OF Improvement.
but 20 forestaii possible extension Of
The crnessry proper Mira. Miracle
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
HALLOWEEN PRANK
OF BOY CAWSE OF
ROW BETWEEN MEN

A. nm aftermath Of Halloween.
y. ~. DeKmhr was charged, m
justice court. Friday. with assault
IA the third degree.
r. ID, shcekan. 6s2s University
way, told Deputy Prosecutor John
-. Carmody that tho day after
Halloween he carefully cleaned
the soap from his windows. and
no sooner had he don ESQ than
Degnar's small son marked them
up again.
sheahan told tho boy 10 stop u
and then reported 10 the lads IA
Their.
Dcgnar resented the accusation
and administered a beating 10
sheehan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

CHICAGO. New. ss-orstn prse~s
closed lower on tho Chicago board %
trade today Thu derllns came despite
quantity 81 hnliksh news sad vas
caused hy an apparent d~strc on thu
part Of local traders 10 take profits on
slight bnIxra There was ~vidsnes 81
heavy selling pressure Just tefors tho
close. Provisions elos~s steady.
December wheat ep~ssd Up Ne ss
st.fsA and sioeed of II. May op~ned
ap &c 81 tf.1s ana closed off nc. July
ep-aed unchanged st tLesA and closed
Oft ne.
December corn opened or Nc ~
ssAc and cfosod off No May opsn~d
off &c az tsA 9 ard closed off &C. Juty
opvued off Nc at sSAe and closed off
&c.
December oats opened Off Nc at tsse
and closed unchanged. May oats cp~nsd
unchanged AZ tEao ana closed of r..
July opened eff se Al tsso and closed
eff Nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

Grieving over the Illness OF his
wife. J. u. Stewart. rs. OF Spokane.
apparently lost his mind Thursday
afternoon after arriving in Seattle.
where his wife is believed TO be dy.
ing. He was taken 20 the ProvL
dence hospital for attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. william
Inwhorn. jr.. born here Monday.
with two fully developed lower teeth
Son born 10 MIR ana Mrs. w. Bum.
pass. OF Brandtown. ". G.. born
Wednesday with perfect act OF lower
teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
IndustriaIs Go Strong;
Rail Stocks Are Healthy

- STREET FINANCIAL. REVIEW 4. -.
previous onE az INC
In the wcek Rats particularly -. =
Anaconda studehaker Cfucibe 1hn. up
Tan aserlSsp eee g o. ~Gnseidadsd GA dS Soss
stsaderd N j.. adv. up 4. Retail storss s: or
without nurticn IN the first hour
attained AZ iSo~
10 high
IL Atehson s"'" '''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

Magnesium. only two-thirds the
weight OF aluminium, is the lightest
metal now known that remains
comparatively unaltered under or
] binary atmospheric conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Painter Has Smoked
600, 900 Cigarets

LONDON. Nov. s--slr William
orpsn. the famous portrait painter.
estimates that he has smoked soc. 900
cigarettes Hs began when no was
seven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

Between 1870 and 1890 the center
OF population IN the United States
worked westward from a point -
miles east Of Baltimore 10 as miles
southeast Of Spencer. Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

NEW YORK. Nov. 1l--Tnrrtrn st.
change opened steady. Marks opened at
rev low. selling shsu; $50 70 en-.
dollar. Sterling. ffts a-fs up s-fs.
frames. so.ossTh. of y: lire. sa'etisH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

Caftte-~ler~tpts. t.tos. Market steady.
Steers. ffWT.sc. eaw- srd hsirer~.
f1.te9t.93s stortrrn ard feeders. take
G71s. calves. stse9s
Hor~- Rsc~fpts. f.e1e. Msrk.t steady.
Top. ss.fe; bulk. 81 so0s
sheep Receipts. 1862. Market steady
TO weak. Lambs. sfakeNtgi0; ewes.
ttGs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

-uxsr-Stsady. Faw. $3.50 refined,
steady; granuiats6. ts.f90T.
Coff~~--No. 7 rio. spot ieao mi No 4
Santos. tss GfBsa ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Pay Any Kind of Fare
You Like on This Bus

developing here more rapidly thru
the impetus we have lent ~
There arc those who say the
world Ia going TO the dogs There
are others who predict the reaiiEa,
ton OF tho millennium within %
years. and there are others who are
satisfied with things as they arc
and don't want 60 be driven out OF
easy street by the muiterinG tolierr.
In starting this movement here
am interested only IN that which In
tangible and probable. Tho idea has
gained prestige and now we enjoy
a membership Of i.ioo."
The movement IN daily drawing
new followers. 10 cents and a prom.
ise 10 abide by tho principles OF tho
organization being all that Ia re-
auired for membership.
FIRST WEEK
SHOWED DEFICIT
The New Civilization buses were
placed IN operation about nix weeks
ago. Each contained coin box
into which tho passengers could drop
whatever they thought their rides
were worth. The coin boxes wer.
opened each day by a ropresonta-
tive OF tho local bank.
Tho firus weak showed q deficit
IN tho operation expenses OF approx.
natnly $40. but tho peopis Of tho
town hava gradually grnHped the
idea and have become enthusiastic
over H. Az a result tho loss has
been steadily cut down until the
last deficit WAS but a little more
than IS. n IN expected tina, this
win be entirely wiped out and that
IN. hus business viii soon be on .
good paying basis.
The founder Of the movement has
equally high hopes for his hospital
and community house and plans
gradually 10 Increase the scope Of
work until II will embraces nearly
ali Of tho towns activities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Red Mountain

Reaction in these shares, to some extent
anticipated by traders, was precipitated on
the San Francisco stock exchange yesterday,
the price declining to closing sales at forty
five cents per share.
We are advised that the break was
brought about by combination of short
interests The selling which included heavy
margin accounts, was purely local and was
confined to San Francisco. There was very
small trading on the Vancouver and Spokane
stock exchanges yesterday.
Conditions at the Boundary Red Mountain
Mine would seem to make positive rapid
recovery in the price of the shares. Orders
for execution on today's market may show
quick profit over the next ten days.
Full Information on Request
r. A. RAMSAY
BROKER
1417 Third Avenue Seattle, Wash.
Elliott $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

TAroosn IHfAND. Nov. As A. NJ.
--narometsr falling. cloudy Wind east.
"a miles AN hour Passed Int ntf J. A.
Aoffe,t. at sift . tn