davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
Fathers Of Income Tax
Law Draft Experts to
Help Them Interpret 1t

WASHINGTON.-The man or
woman who is having difficulty
these days with his or her income
tax blanks has nothing so far as
lack of understanding is concerned
on the men who drafted the law
under which the tax is levied Sen
ators and representatives alike, it
was learned, have been assigned ex-
perts by the treasury department
to help them with their returns.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
Is SPRING HATS SOLD TO
WOMEN; BILL IS 5000

NEW YORK, N. Y-Paris,
France and fathers pocketboook
both received severe shocks at the
retail milliners' spring fashion
show.
Dad and Rue de Ia Paix will read.
the news with the same feeling OF
alarm. Twenty-eight American
made hats sold for $1,000.
Milliners declare it proves New
York can create models as well as
Paris.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
Hen Sticks to Her
Nest Despite the Snow
Covered Over With Mantle of White,
She Matches Brood of Chicks.

LAKEWOOD, N. Farmer c.
w. A. Stems owns what he consid-
rs the champion cold weather hatch
ing hen Of New Jersey. He is showing
eight exceedingly husky and lively
babv chicks to prove bis claim. The
hen was almost completely buried be-
meath snow during most Of the TWEEN
ty-one days Of Matching.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
PRESIDENT PLEASED
WITH HELP TO FARMER
is BRINGING ABOUT NOTABLE
RELIEF IN COUNTRY'S AG-
RICULTURAL INDUSTRIES.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Millions
OF dollars loaned by the government
to hard-pressed farmers are bringing
about noticeable relief in the agricul-
tural industries, President Harding
disclosed in a letter to Eugene Meyer,
director of the war finance corpora
ton, today. The presidents letter fol
lows in part:
Il have read with much interest and
qualification your letter dealing with
the operations of the war finance cor
poration. | confess some establishment
at the scope which your operations
have attained.
Your summary of improvement i'll
the agricultural price situation is es-
pecially impressive in view OF the
short period in which it has taken
place. You tell me that, by reason
OF the farmers receiving much better
prices, orderly liquidation is in prog
ress throughout the country.
Unfortunately, the low prices OF
agricultural staples did not find ade-
uuate reflection in a lowered cost OF
living. There can be no restoration
OF general business stability without
the establishment of an equitable rel
ativity between the producers selling
price and the cost to the consumers,
These facts which you cite are cheer
ing evidences that we are moving last
toward establishing that necessary
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
Lend Georgia Farmers 100000.

Advances for Georgia from the war
finance corporation up to the present
time aggregate nearly 100000, &C
cording to information given today by
Director Mclean, of the corporation.
He said the Atlanta agency of the
corporation has approved advances to
one or more banks in l08 out of $50
counties in Georgia Additional appli-
cations for advances are continuing
and it is expected that.the total amount
of advances through the Georgia
agency will soon exceed the present
figures by a substantial amount.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-14
HAVANA MECCA FOR
THIRSTY OF AMERICA
CUBAN CITY, A PLAYGROUND
FOR THE RICH, CROWDED
WITH TOURISTS NOW.
GAMBLING RUNS RAMPANT

Limit of $1,000 on Roulette and Dice
Throws; However, Dance Halls Ca
ter to Americans; Movies" Are
Well Patronized.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-18
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

c. N. Firing, an oidtimer of An chorage, was recently stricken with paralysis.
 The Mayo Utilities Company has completed it's telephone line from Mayo to Keno hill.
 Thomas Peterson of the Teller Liehteraee company recently left for the Outside with his wife.
 Jim Kucil was recently given three months in the Anchorage jail for violating the liquor laws.
 I. M, Green was recently given a term in the Federal jail at Peters burg for assaulting the town mar shaI.
 Lack of roads in the Kantishna district are said to be delaying de- velopment of the country accord ing to residents there.
 Bob Toussaint, who was with the Mt. Mckinley boundary survey the past summer, has joined the editor. ial staff of the Nenana News.
 Steamship lines announce that a ten day stopoVer will be given to all who wish to attend the meeting of the Grand Igloo of Pioneers in Ketchikan some time in March.
 John H, Hindson, one of the best known pioneer prospectoys of the Yukon, died at Dawson recently, He was a member of the Yukon Order of Pioneers, and 66 years old,
 The Skagway Women's Club has commenced an organized campaign against rats in the hope that the pests may be exterminated. The club will pay a bounty of five cents for each rat turned in.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-18
SALMON RIVER BANKING cO
OF RYDER

Incorporated under the laws of Alaska Capital Paid Up $l5,000.00 Commercial and Savings Departments Domestic and Foreign Exchange Money Telegraphed to all Parts of the
 United States,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-18

Miss Joenell Griffith and Homer E. Buckman were married recently at Anchorage.
 The wharf at Circle City was talk en out by ice when the water raised owing to thaw.
 The building known as the Saw mill boarding house at Juneau was destroyed by fire recently. A. J. Kah and J. H. Bachelder of the Miners and Merchants Bank of Nome, are spending the winter in the States.
 Frank Conrad and Dolly Knutson were married in Fairbanks recent ly. The couple are former Anchor age residents.
 George (. Nelson, convicted for the murder of Nels Peterson at Petersburg, was sentenced to life imprisonment with hard labor.
 More than $1O,OOO financial loss was incurred by the Territory dur ing the school year 192O-21 through irregularity of attendance by pupils Forest Supervisor c, T. Beach of the Cordova office has been trans ferred to the States and w, J, Mo Donald, who has been in the service since 1918, succeeds him,
 Rev, J, Loomis Gould, a pioneer missionary of Alaska, died 6t Fort Myers, Florida, recently, at the ad- Vanced age of 84 years, Rev. Gould came to Alaska in 1862 as a Pres- byterian missionary to the Hydah Indians ahd was stationed at How kan. He lived for 30 years in the Territory, and left for Florida when
 his health failed him.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12

money is more readily obtainable.
Many of the operations are being fin
anced through trust companies and
building and loan associations, with
rates ranging from to per cent.
The labor situation has unmistak-
ably improved, reports of a scarcity of
workers now being the conspicuous ex-
ception, and there being a surplus in
most quarters. Wages, especially for
common labor, are considerably low
err, and no strikes of magnitude impede
progress at present.
Many different trades are being IA
vorably affected by the current acti-
witty in the building industry, and the
revival in this line will have a con-
structive influence on general bust
ness throughout the country.
Statistics showing the value of
monthly building permits, exclusive of
those issued for alterations and re-
pairs, are compared herewith for re-
cent years:
Pies
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12
REVIVAL IN BUILDING
INDUSTRY IS STRONG
Special Reports from All Sections In.
dicate Marked Renewal of
Construction.

In view of the far-reacing influence
of developments in the building indus
try on general business throughout
the country, the special survey of the
construction situation just made
through correspondents of Dun's Re-
view is especially interesting and
timely. Reports from nearly forty
centers in widely separated sections
of the United States demonstrate that
the revival of building activities, of
which there has been multiplying evil
dence during recent months, is stead
lily gathering momentum, and that the
future is regarded with optimism.
Practically without exception, the
dispatches show that a protracted
period of deferred undertakings has
been followed by resumption Of work
on an important and enlarging scale,
with accompanying expansion Of de-
mand for construction materials, and
favorable prospects for further i'm
provement in these lines. The reduced
costs of labor and materials and the
pronounced shortage of housing ac-
comodations, both in the cities and
suburban towns, had clearly fore
shadowed renewal of building oper-
ations of magnitude, and advices from
some points indicate record year. In
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12
GIANT REPTILE ONCE ROAMED
THE SITE OF MONTANA TOWN

While excavating for the construc-
tion of an irrigation ditch on a farm
south of Sidney recently, workmen
found what appears to be a portion or
one section of the vertebra of agiant
reptile that must have inhabited that
region during the Trias and Mezozoic
periods, centuries ago. The vertebra
of the prehistoric monster is very
large and was placed on exhibition
before being sent to the University
at Missoula.
From the size of the specimen Sc
cured there is little question but what
the monster was at least a hundred
feet in length and of tremendous
girth. 1t belongs to the dinosauri
group of reptiles which, while more
or less worldwide in distribution dur
ing the ancient period of their ex-
istence, must have been particularly
numerous in the western part of what
is now the United States, because a
number of specimens have been locat-
ed heretofore in that section. In the
very early periods these animals were
closely related to the crocodile group,
but later developed characteristics
that placed them in a group by them
selves as the largest of land animals.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12
DEATH OF PIONEER
RECALLS NERVY ACT

Paul Handley, whose death was re-
ported at Kimberly, B. c., recently,
was pioneer of Montana, coming to
this state in 1910 with one of the
"Patrick colonies"
Handley was a freighter, and owned
his outfit. In 1882, while crossing the
prairie he met with terrible acci-
dent. Having dismounted from his
saddle mule to set the brake on the
swing wagon, the wagon upset, pin
ming him to the frozen ground.
Facing certain death should he re-
main long in that situation, Handley
cast about for means of escape and
succeeded in freeing himself with the
exception of his leg which had been
caught and crushed under the heavy
wagon. After endeavoring to release
the injured member for some time,
Handley, with almost unparalleled
nerve and courage born of despair,
cut the leg off at the knee with his
pocket knife. He then bound up the
stump, cut loose the wheel horse and
rode the 40 miles to Fort Assiniboine,
where he was treated by surgeon.
Later Handley was in the hotel bus
mess at Big Sandy, and came to Kali
ispell in 1891. When the Fort Steele
excitement began, Handley went
across the line and resided there until
his death. He was married in Fort
Benton to Maggie Fallon, and had
two sons in the World War.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12
FREE FOR OUR READERS

We have made arrangements where
by every housewife who reads this
paper can obtain a copy of "Reliable
Recipes" absolutely free of charge by
simply writing the Home Economics
Department of the Calumet Baking
Powder Co., 41OO128 Fillmore Street
Chicago, Ill.
Reliable Recipes" contains 76 pages
of recipes and other information ap-
preciated by every housewife. 1t is il
lustrated in colors and will prove quite
helpful in preparing the daily menu.
We have also made arrangements
with the Calumet Baking Powder Co.,
where by their Home Economics De-
partment will cheerfully answer all
questions pertaining to cooking. kit
chen equipment, etc. There is abso-
lutely no charge for this service.
Write the Home Economics Depart
ment of the Calumet Baking Powder
Co., 4100-2S Fillmore St., Chicago, Ill.,,
today for copy Of "Relable Recipes" ;"
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12

gathering roots and herbs which will
be stepped to produce all the colors OF
the rainbow that are to decorate the
backs of the "class of editorial chiefs
that is to be honored on this gala oc-
casion.
The Blackfeet Indian Council has
written Louis w. Hill, chairman of the
Great Northern Railway, one of the
charter members of it's tribe of cad
opted Pale Face Brothers" asking him
to issue formal invitations to all white
men and women in the United States
who have been taken into the Black
feet tribe, urging as many as can be
present in July when the big iniation
ceremony for the editors takes place.
The Indians keep a record of all their
adoptions, each accepted pale face
brother signing his own name and his
Indian with the historical mammoth
Golden Eagle quill that has been hand
ed down through generations by the
chiefs of the Blackfeet tribe. The
tribal ledger contains the names of
several hundred white people many
of them men and women of national
distinction. Mr.. Hill's Indian name is
Gray Horse Rider.
Thus the editors on this tour, after
viewing the agricultural stretches of
Montana, taking part in the semi-cen-
tennial celebration Of the establish
men of Yellowstone Park and finishing
their business meeting in Missoula,
will find very interesting part Of
their program is to take place when
they reach the famed erstwhile hunt
ing grounds of the Blackfeet Indians
in the Rocky Mountains of Glacier Ma
tional Park.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12
NASHUA GIRLS COMING TO
SUMMER CAMP IN JUNE

Preparations are being made and
perfected for the annual girls COM
munity camp at Glasgow from the 9Th
to 10 of June. This year Phillips
county will join with Valley in MAX
ing bigger and better camp than
ever. Besides Mrs. George Berry and
Miss Erickson in charge there will be
camp nurse in attendance who will
give the girls health talks and aids
Nashua responded literally to the fund
necessary to send the following four
girls: Edna Dehlbom, Alma McQuigg,
Irene Leach and Sadie Dascher.-
Nashua Independent.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12

not few instances, permits for new
construction this spring have reached
the highest mark in several years, in
number as well as in value, and in
certain cases all previous totals have
been surpassed. With an aggregate
of more than 100000, the March
permits are fully 40 per cent above
those of the corresponding month of
1921.
An outstanding feature of the pres
ent situation is the centering of ac-
tivities mainly on the erection of
dwelling houses, under the stimulus
Of the urgent demand for accomoda-
tions of this character. While some
important industrial construction is
in progress or contemplated, the vol
ume of such work is comparatively
moderate in most sections, current
undertakings being confined chiefly to
the building of small homes and apart
ments, and to re-modeling operations
Public improvements now under way
or in prospect, however, involve con-
siderable expenditures, both in the
larger centers of population and in the
smaller cities. On the whole, specu-
lative projects are of small proper
tions.
1t is clearly evidenced by reports
from all sections of the country that
the easier conditions in money mar
kets have proved stimulating factor
in the building industry. A conserva-
tive policy in granting loans is still
adhered to in virtually all instances,
but less difficulty is being experienced
in securing financial accommodation to
be applied to construction activities,
and rates of interest are somewhat
lower, as rule.
In certain sections second mortgage
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12

ings are made in purchasing and dis.
tributing supplies. Useless purchases
are avoided, better prices are obtained
and schools are more fully supplied
with things actually needed.
"a notable result is feeling among
the people generally that the state
has evolved an efficient plan of school
organization. There is very little dis.
position anywhere to return to the
old system. While there are some
problems yet to be solved, we are con.
fident of overcoming the difficulties
which, after all are not important a:
compared with the distinct advantage:
realized"
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12

Glacier Park Station, May SIN
preparation for entertainment Of the
members of the National Editorial
Association on their arrival in Gla-
cier National Park during their Mon
tana tour in July, the Blackfeet In
dian council already has appointed it's
reception committee to greet the edi-
tors in genuine "aborigine fashion"
The welcoming Red Men will consist
of the tribal chiefs of the Glacier Ma
tional Park reservation, Two Guns,
White Calf, Eagle Calf, Wolf Robe,
Many Tail Feathers, Heavy Breast,
Turtle, Lazy Boy, Middle Rider, Cur
ley Bear and Big Springs. This array
of full-bloods, attired in beaded buck
skin and feathered regalia will pre-
sent a dazzling sight to the "quill
showers from among whose tribe each
of the Indian chiefs will select sub
jects for iniation into their own tribe
The adoption ceremony attending the
taking of white men into the Black
feet tribe is picturesque proceeding.
The pale face subjects, stripped to
the waist, are arranged, kneeling,
within circle of Indians. Amid the
tumult of beating tomtoms and SOL
emn chanting of the adoption song
and each chief paints his family hier-
oglyphics upon the bare back of the
white man he is to sponsor with an
Indian name.
Wallace O'Dell, president of the
New York Editorial Association, is
known to be one of the prospective
subjects for adoption, and it is un-
derstood the Indians have been in
communication with the executive Of
ficers of the N. E. A., seeking the
names of other state editorial chiefs.
The Indians are bent on honoring real
chiefs like themselves and they natur-
ally regard the editorial chiefs as the
ones who measure up as their own
peers. Consequently they are making
their initiation arrangements accord
ingly.
For the comfort of these men it
may be said the ceremony is not near
ly so trying as being tarred-and-fea-
thered by the Ku Klux Klan, since the
vegetable dyes used by the Indians
readily wash off with ordinary soap
and water. Mrs. Medicine Weasle,
who has charge of the "color cauldron"
will be a very busy woman during all
the month Of May directing the fly
ing squadron of squaws that will
roam the Rocky Mountain slopes
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12
COUNTY UNIT IS A
SUCCESS IN UTAH

The original county unit law in
Utah was passed in 1905. Since that
time there have been several amend
ments and since 1915 all counties in
Utah have been organized under coun-
ty unit.
c. N. Jensen, state superintendent
of public instruction in Utah, says,
This plan of rural school organiza-
tion County until makes for economy,
efficiency and richer community
life. Local school taxes are equal
throughout the district County unit).
School opportunities, therefore, do not
depend upon the relative wealth of in
dividual communities. Material saw
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12
INDIAN CHIEFS Will MAKE
A new TRIBE OF SCRIBES

Members of National Editorial Association Are Slated for
Adoption into the Blackfeet Race When They Visit
Glacier National Park Reservation During Their Mon
tana Tour in July. Unique and Picturesque Initiation
Ceremony Is Planned by the Redskins.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-05-12

OFFICERS:
John M. Lewis,
President
r. M. Lewis,
Vice President
r. M. Young,
Cashier
A. B. Friedlund,
Asst. Cashier
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-08
Admins traitors Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
Of the Late ]. Ogle Brooks,
In Nottingham District,
Prince Georges County, Md.

RY VIRTUE of an order of the Or
miDistrators of J. Ogle Brooks will
offer for sale at public auction at tn e
store house of the late j. Ogle Brooks
at Piney Peth, on the road leading from
Croome to North Keys, on
Tuesday, December lo, 1922
beginning at 10 o'clock Am.
the following property:
One stock of general merchan-
disc consisting of groceries,
clothing, hardware, etc.
One complete saw mill, with
steam engine, timber carts, etc.
One Ford truck.
One yoke of steers and OK cart.
Two horses.
One COW and calf.
One sow and six shoats.
Farm Implements.
Household furniture and numerous
other personal property belonging to
the late J. Ogle Brooks and, described
in the inventory filed in the Orphans
Court for Prince Georges County.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums under $500 cash. AL
sums over $25. 0O notes for sixty days
with approved security will be accept
ed.
M. H. MAGRUDER
l.. G. SASSCER
Administrators Of ]. Ogle Brooks
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-08
NorlcE TO CRED1roRs

THlS is to give notice, that the un-
L signed have obtained from the
Ophans' Court cf Prince GeOIge's Coun-
ty, letters of administration upon the
personal estate of
EDWARD E. DUVALL
late Of Prince Georges county, dcceas-
ed. All persons having claims against
said dece ased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before
the 2ad dav of June, 1923. or they
may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits Of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
questcd to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 2Sth day
of November, 1922.
PERCY DUVALL
CHARLES A. DUVALL
administrators of Edward E. Duvall
deceased. Dec. 1st
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-08
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
Improved Real Estate
IN COTTAGE CITY
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
MARYLAND

a NDER and by virtue of the power
u of sale contained in a certain
mortgage from John w. Swink and
Lillian S, Swink, his wife; to William
Thornburn, Jr., and Nellie G. Thorn
burn, dated May 18th, 1922, and rec
orded in Liber 1T, Folio 244, one of the
Land Records of Prince Georges Coun-
ty, MARYLAND, default having occurred
under the terms of said mortgage, the
undersigned attorney named therein,
will on the premises, No. II, Baltimore
Pike, Cottage City, Maryland, at pub
lie auction, offer for sale, on
Tuesday, January End, 1923,
at the hour of Three
O'clock P. NJ.
all that tract of ground and premises,
situate, lying and being in said County,
described as follows:
LOT NO. TWENTY-NINE (29).
AND THE EAST ONE-HALF OF
LOT NO. THIRTY (3O), IN BLOCK
NO. NINE), IN THE SUBDIVISION
KNOWN AS "COTTAGE CITY,,
as per plat recorded in Plat Book b.
D. S. No. 1, Folio 10, one of the Land
Records of said COUNTY.
This property is improved by one
and one-half story frame dwelling, six
rooms, attic, electric lights, gas, wa
ter, garage, ETC., and will make a fine
home.
TERMS OF SALE
The property will be sold subject to
a deed of trust for $3000.0O, terms of
which may be obtained from the under
signed, and will be announced on the
day of sale; over and above the amount
of the first trust, cash on ratification
of sale by the Court; conveyancing.
revenue stamps, etc., at the cost OF
purchaser or purchasers. A deposit of
$1,000. 90 will be required on day of
sale.
c. FRANCIS OWENS,
Attorney Named in Mortgage.
1891 H Street N. W., W ashington, d.
c., or Hyattsville, Maryland.