davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17
Vote on Beer and Wine

On the question of beer, 1,4O4 doc tors in the eight states replied they believed it had medical value, and 3.S3S physicians said they did not believe it necessary as a therapeutic agent
 Wine as a therapeutic agent was supported by 1,592 doctors in the eight states and opposed by 3,624.
 One thousand and eighty doctors
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-26

it. to corner No. 3; thence N. 28055' E. 608.36 ft. to corner No. 4; thence s. 700 08' E. 962.46 ft. to corner No. 1, the place of beginning; containing an area of 14.745 acres: variation 310 E.
 The claim is bounded on the E. by the Rambler Bench No. 2 Placer sur vey 1405: on the s. by the No. 9 Alb owe Placer on Chittitu Creek, survey 14O6: on the w. by the Deep Gulch, Bench Placer unsurveyed: on the N. by vacant public land Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above des- cribed land are required to file their adverse claim in the Unit ed States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska within the period of pub lication CT eight months there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 Frank A. Boyle.
 Register.
 Date of First Publication June 17th, 1922.
 Date of Last Publication Aug ust 18th, 1922.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-26

To ]. ]. Miller and H. J. Golight-. ly. their heirs and assigns: YOU and EACH OF YOU, are hereby notified, that we have expended the sum of two hum, dred ($2O0.O0) in labor and inn provements upon the BIC FOUR lode mining claim situat- ed on the right limit of Chiti- stone River, about 8 miles from it's mouth, in the Nizina (unorg- anized) mining district McCar- thy Recording Precinct, Third Division of the Territory of Al aska, as will appear from Proofs of Labor, duly sworn, to, filed in the office of the U. s. Commis sioner and ex-officio Recorder for said Mccarthy Precinct on the Both day of March, 1921, and the 18th day of May, 1922 res. pectively, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of section 2324. Revised Statutes of the United States and amend ments thereto, and the laws of the Territory of Alaska, being the amount required to hold the same for the years 1920 and 1921 and, if within ninety days of the service of this notice Tor with in ninety days after this notice by publicationl, you fail to con tribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-oWners your and each of your interests in said claim will become the prop erty of the subscribers under said section 2324. and amend ments thereto and the laws of the Territory of Alaska.
 Dated, Mccarthy, Alaska, May 13. 1922.
 James McGavock
 Carl Anderson.
 Publish May 20, P, June3, 10, IT 24, July IS, 15, 22, 29. August 5.,2, 19.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-26
DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INFERIOR UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE JUNEAU ALASKA
JUNEAU ALASKA

June 2, 1922
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Cyril K. M. Cole. Mccarthy, Al aska, has filed application serial 05450 under the provisions of the acts of Con- lress approved July 9. 1870 and May 2, 1872, and all acts amendatory tsszreto, for the COLE BENCH PLA iaR MINING CLAIM, mineral survey No. 1457, situated on Chittitu Geek, in the Nizina (unorganizeD ming District, latitude 6l0 Is N.; longitude 1420 fl w., and more par ti-ularly described as follows:
 Commencing at corner No. l, ident ieal with corner No. 2 Powell Bench -lacer, survey No. 1405 and corner lso. A Rambler Bench No. 2 Placer susvey No. 1405, whence U. s. L. M. No. 27 bears N. 870 13' E.. 2305.82 ft.; thence s. 11e 2S' W. 622.33 ft to corner No. 2 identical with corner No. 3 Rambler Bench No. ? placer survey No.14O5, corner No. 2 No. 10 Above Placer, on Chittitu Greek. sur vey No, 1088 and corner No. 1 No.9 Above Placer on Chittitu Greek survey
 thence N. 69o 23'W.1149. so
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-26

Publish May 20, 27, June 3, 10, IT "A, July l., 15, 22, 29. August 5.l2, 19.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03
RETURN OF CARPETBAGCERY.

"Carpetbaggery!' We find the word dictionary.
We read it's story in history Our fathers and granfathers
tell about it. Carpetbaggery condition that followed
suffrage imposed the South after the Civil
Those who thought those black days
have another thought coming reports rue days
are to play return visit to Pemisco county next Tuesday, for
which have the local leaders of the Republican party
thank They the saddle and riding high horse-ding
rough shod decency and They
perate Their oing tongues have had taste of official blood
and they growing wild furious starving
wolves We advised that the sheriff will have army of
armed deputies around each voting place. these to be REIN
themselves and march upon the ballot
Under such auspices advised next Tuesdays
election will be held Regardless of politics. white people,
stand for such deal this will wisely
sent with your vote in such emphatic that these
modern carpetbaggers will attempt repetition of the
shame? We shall shall see This is our last
word We have tried inform the people rightly truly
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03
MASTER THE NEW BALLOT.

While the form of Mssours election ballot satis-
factory the method required for voting not all that could be
desired The length and compexiy of the instruction to
voters in itself confession that the method anything but
obvious The circle for voting the ticket straight unques
tonably will time both in voting and in counting But
the method of scratching will require thorough understand
and that will delay. AS between time and
voting the latter is vastly the more important.
The combination of traight ticket voting and scratch
ng will be confusing to voters The explanation
ering the judicial by clear to the
intelligence. simpler method of voting split ticket
would have been to disregard the party circle entirely and let
each and nothing else stand for vote.
The question before the public however, is to
approximation of the electoral will through the
ballot possible Before they enter the voting booth
who read should amliarze themselves thoroughly
with the ballot from the sample printed in The Missouri
Herald last Friday and repeated today Those working be-
half of certain candidates would do perhaps the greatest
vice for those candidates by nsucng their audiences how
the ballot
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03
THE SENATORIAL RACE.

Democrat elected to the United States Senate from
Missouri would vote to unsea Newbey to repeal the Ford
tariff bill to reduce federal taxation the
and restore the rch reduce the expenditures of
the federal adjust the compensation of the vet
of the world war proportion to their urgent demands
and would aid in checking the federal tendency to centaza
ton of power Democratic Senator from Missouri would
vote reogane the Senate to wre control from the
Republicans and that extent the for party vic
tory in 1924.
Mr. Brewster the Republican, if elected to the Senate
from Missouri would follow the lead of the bosses and hold
Newberry the Senate He would oppose changes in the
tariff bill He would accept the dictaon of Harding Mellon
and Daughery in maintaining the existing laws and
transferring to the shoulders of the people the burdens the
rich and powerful should bear He would fall in line with
Harding and deny the soldiers the bonus which their service
entities them He would the recommendations of the
federal departments in matters of public expenditure and
"by and for the administration because if he didn't
he wouldn't jobs for the boys He would support the
antiynchng bill and aid in destroying local sefgovement
in county and municipality in the land. He would vote
to continue Lodge and Smoo and the rest of the Republican
machine. He would, in short be a Republican.
Many Democrats in 1918 and 1920 voted for Spencer,
but they haven't lived long enough complete their apologies
The Missouri Herald commends these suggestions to all
who have displayed curiosity concerning attitude
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03

Gigantic corporations and immensely rich individuals
favored by the Republican tax laws and by the Re-
publican officials who administer them according Repre-
sentative Frea Republican member of the Ways and Means
Committee of the House. The secrecy which
turns of big corporations and monares prevents the dis
closure just much the Treasury losing through
evasion of taxes by the bonae Representative Frear
Democrats charged at the time the Republican Congress
revising the tax laws that the changes designed
favor the rich and powerful and opposed the reduction of the
high srtaXe and the repeal of the profits Now
Republican member of the present Congress repeats
charges and calls for an amendment of the law.
Representative Frear directs attention the methods by
which the Standard Oil Company and other big corporations
crcumvent the law by declaring stock dividends dispose
their swollen surpuses and stockholders from
ton.
"The administration of the law lies with Secretary Mellon
whose absolute honesty not questioned following the strict
letter of the law Representative Frear said But Mr. Mel
Ion computed to be worth $500 900 which, if reasonably
accurate should yield income of about
annually while his daily income of $4,000 several times
his annual salary Secretary of the Treasury.
whether Mr.. Mellon avais himself of the same
income escape Mr. Rockefeller only known the
Secretary of the Treasury who has the records and what is
true Of Mr. Rockefeller and Secretary Mellon equally
of the taxpayers whose incomes supposed
from 900 to 5000 900 each reports to be had
I possible that disclosure of secret tax reports held
by the Treasury Department will show that 900 and
possibly several times $2OOOOOOOO being lost annually
uiceways known large taxpayers that should be collected
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03
THE FARMER AND PROTECTION.

The American farmer sells in the cheapest market in the
world being the export market buys in the dearest
ket in the world.
When he takes his meager 80 cents bushe return
his export wheat to his store he often finds deprecated in
purchasing to 60 cents by tariff His wheat cotton
and corn prices fix his other prices
Representing he does, SO cent of purchasing
he loses annually his purchases be-
half OF the surcharge in domestic due to
lection He in condition lose $4,000 000 Strange
indeed if his leaders, instead of saving this permit to
nue in consideration of excessive tariff rates farm products
that have been tried out the emergency tariff for
months and to be of value because not Pro
dence can make our tariff increase export prices.
There two big differences between farmers and
ufacturers regarding protection:
Manufacturers add all their protection to their
prices because the Government prohibits competition from
abroad to the limit of the protecting rate The farmer how
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03
TAXES RAISED TWENTY PER CENT.

According to official reports those quoted in the Re-
publican textbook the total taxes paid in 1920 for all
poses State county district taxes $55417
1851 real and personal property In 1921 upon the
Hyde for all amounted to $66274
1908, increase of $11856,3948 approximately
20 per Here's the story and taxpayers should bear
total of taxes paid by the peopenot by
public corporations but by individual taxpayers lands
and personal property, that counts.
The official apoogss for the Hyde policy of high
ents high refuse compute anything except the
This is small Of tn wrung
the people and the Hyde advocates know it, Oh but
they that the legislature undertook to limit the county
boards by providing that they should not levy increases
per and that taxes than ten
higher school district county it because of the
local officials Incidentally this is reflection local
sessng and taxcolectng agencies which compliment
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03

the Governors political party overwhelming majority
the county courts elected in 1920 when Mr. Hyde chosen
Republicans and the attempt shift the responsibility
is argument against eecting Republicans to office.
Nineteen twenty-one almost a panic year. The
values had dropped out of the markets. trade
still and the people suffering. If the time had
increase taxes not in 1921 The proper policy would
have been have reduced public
expenditures in order money for the people,
Hyde to the State upside down-make over
according to his peculiar modeand his program of
alton could wait
Twenty cent tax increase taking the entire State
enough for defeating every candidate the Repub-
ican ticket State district and counyMssour State Journal
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03
THE WORLD WAR.

The American people under Democratic administration
waged greatest all history brought victory
American A Democratic program for world peace,
formulated by President Wilson and approved by the
of the American people, defeated by partisan OBJ
structonists for political ends In like Republican
Congress- elected 1918 just prior the Amtce defeated
the greatest and most comprehensive
proposed the Democratic administration 1919 for the
early settlement of all postwar problems.
This Republican Congress obsructed, delayed
defeated all of the fundamentals of both foreign and do
mestic pocespotical economic and socalof the Demo
cratic administration during 1919192O resulting in the Re-
publican panic of 1922 with loss prices and values
preaching 1000 600.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03

Persons who anxious to bring about just and equta
BILE assessment of property Missouri and reduction in
State taxes must turn out full and the Democratic
nominees for both branches of the State Legislature Should
the General Assembly be controlled by Governor Hyde and
his little cotere of Republican politicians there be
lief expected because must judge the future by the past
Failure to elect Democrats to the House Senate will
be tac endorsement of the things for which Governor
Hyde has stood Can Missourians permit this
years unchecked?
Think these things
you favor high taxes Republican nominee
for the House and Senate.
If you believe the appointment of w. H. Steinbeck,
entered plea of guilty to disloyaty during the world
should be Secretary of the State Tax vote for the
Hyde candidates.
If believe that eleven rich corporations of
should be relieved of paying portion of their corporations
franchise and penalties because of deinquences
tnue Governor Hyde in power.
If believe that the confirmation of appointee
should be urged after it has been shown that
made to collect $35 day for the of automobile you
should give Hyde control of the Legislature both it's
branches
If you believe that Governor should State money
to purchase trimmings do up his privately owned
mobile endorse Hyde by eectng Legislators who will do his
bidding
If feel that convcts serving life
der holdup should be allowed the freedom the State
drive Governor Hyde automobile it will be
for Hyde-Repubican candidates for the Legislature.
If think discipline at the State Prison should be
loose that convict and wed respected young
while posing Federal dressed citizens clothes
for Republican Legislature which Hyde
control.
If think convict ball teams should be permitted to
cavort the State drink whskey wreck automobiles
and have general good time Hyde control of the
lature again.
If you think Penal Board official should be permitted to
steal than ST. 100 without being prosecuted give Hydes
candidates for the Legislature your the coming
election.
If you think real estate who has not been
full should the Prison industries, doing business of
than 100000 give the Republican candidates for the
House and Senate your support.
list of these fs long the moral law could be in
cluded.
We hope Missouri voter will study them carefully
before going the polls November select
tves in the General Assembly Every opponent of Hyde mis-
rule in Missouri who stays at home election day will assist
bringing about the control of the Legislature by
Hyde and his kind of Republican politics.
Won't you start bring the real issues of the
pan before the people and show them the danger of permit
ting the Hyde administration to control the Legislature? This
vital question and every Mssourian regardless
party afiation, should make solemn early
election day that political mist be properly curbed
during the remaining two years of Hyde's mis-rue.
TAXES RAISED TWENTY PER CENT
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03

When the voters of State their wardrobe and take
from the senatorial toga and drape around the shou
ders of of their favorte he indeed honored but
when rich who aspie to that honor builds of
gold dollars stairway leading into that wardrobe and takes
it the senatorial toga whether it done by himself
by his millionaire friends the toga longer robe of honor
1t dirty that disgraces him who From Sena
tor Pomerone's speech in the Newberry
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03

ever, must sell most products at foreign prices
q AS farmers consume half of all products, they pay
half of all dutes and half of all wholesale and retail
gins added to duties of prices They 900
get $50 900 protection WOOL but the very
of hosiery and knit factories paid than
towards their protection of 100000 in 1919Bovar
Herald.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03

Having had talk with several intelligent negroes this
week, glad their coming realize they
political chae of the Republican party, and have
right they please the white They
fast awakening the fact that being free of chae slavery
little bound the etters of political slavery
the Republican party has long regarded them The
beginning after fifty years. assert their political
independence which is bringing them to their first step of
complete freedom Soon they will realize they have the right
for their good and the good of the country they
it, and when that day dawns the Republican party will be
of the weight of ignorance that has elec
given the control of which, under rule
the benefit of the classes against
Abe Martin says "Sam Lomax broke his back trying
shoulder dollars worth of Harding oats"
Renuhlican Taxation Policy: Tax reduction the hue
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03

Tax reduction for the buc-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

tCents per 1000 marks.
Total sales stocks. sos,5oo shares.
Total sales bonds, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Phillips Petroleum Reauest

Question--A relative recently left me
100 shares of Phillips Petroleum and SO
shares Maxwell Motor A stock. I receive
dividend of 81 per share per annum
on Phillips. but understand up to date
no dividend has been paid on Maxwell
stock. AS I am not dependent on pro-
ceeds of these stocks, would you advise
me to hold them for possible future
and more remunerative realization or sell
them and purchase something else? If
so, kindly advise me what to buy--H K.
Answer-We believe that if you wish
to build up an investment on the foun-
dation furnished by your relative you
would do well in disposing of at least
half the Phillips Petroleum stock and
purchasing some sound security, such
as New York Telephone 6A per cent
preferred stock. now selling around
LOT. The Phillips Petroleum and Max
we'll Motors "a" stock are speculative
and we must ask to be excused from
Expressing an opinion on the advisable
ity of holding them for appreciation.
We will say. however, that in our opin-
ion better financial condition is re-
flected in the recent retirement Of part
of the Maxwell Motors debt.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Four full columns Of in
vesfUieHt questions and an
sicers tDil be published in
The Tribune eUery Sunday
and Monday. On other Gays
one tuH column ,ciH appear.
Working Mans Investment

Guestion-- Having read your advice 10
investors In youB Investment column for
come time. ! should like to ask your nd :
vice IN the investment OF $5 600 tho snv-
.Hks OF workman for number of years
Where the capital would be ma eafe MS in
= savings bank and stili give better re-
turn than per cent. The investment mus,
pc one that can take care of itself az
nave no knowledge of Investments MT ali
is you would kindly make up a fist az
Iour or I'VE bonds that in your estimation
Wouiu suit iny purpose should feel very
srat"in 70 YOU. also d place WHARF such
ponds could be bought. You unders, and
ao not want to speculate or risk my
gapuaf, as this Is about ali the money
VIII nave for my old age.--C. c. N
Answer--We believe the following
ponds would give you the desired
measure of security: United States
kubber 5s, 1o47, returning currently
ABOUT BIB per cent; Montana Power
Ss, 194S, returning about 81 per cent;
Virginia Railways 5s, 1862, rcturr.ing
about 5.l per cent; Dominion of Can
ada 6s, 1852, returning about 51 per
cent New York Edison 61as, ls41, re-
turning about So per cent, and Pa
cific Telephone & Telegraph refund
ing 5s, 1852. returning about SIS per
cent. Your bank would probably un-
dertake the transaction.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Remington Arms Suitable

tass 0uesfionThe st enclosed sheet gives some
TIA, that ! should sell Remington Arms and
wh wThrganis- Carolina and that / would buy:
Ihrse New York and Richmond Gas IS
at at % S7A, 1851; three Detroit City Gas Is Is
a. ,ss. ss. lgs7. and three Robert Gas Is al es
lss1 ps Even the list does not look good.
he,. maps United States Rubber 6s would
,Answer-We fail to understand your
Plan to sell the Remington Arms 6s.
These bonds are good investment and,
owing to the low coupon rate, are not
likely to be called in at an early date.
The exchange of Virginia Carolina
Chemical IS for United States Rubber
5s would add materially to the strength
OF your investment, taken as whole
we are also at loss to understand
why you bought such short term bonds
as American Tobacco Is and South
western Bell Telephone rs. 1t is our
belief that you should exchange these
two issues for bonds of longer term,
such as Canadian Northern Is, due
1940. and Pennsylvania 61as, due 1896.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Texas q Pacific Outlook

Qucston--Please let me know your
opinion of Texas & Pacific at 33h. I
have been approached on the issue and
as rils appear to mo due for improve
ment should appreciate to know what
you think OF the stock as Investment
c. B. b.
Answer--Texas & Pacific Railway
stock is not an investment in strict
sense. The company is still being op-
Grated under receivership, although it
has long since shown sufficient i'm
provement In its earning position to
warrant reorganization and the re-
sumption of corporate management.
This road has benefited vastly by the
exploitation of new oil pools in Texas
and, although there is not assurance
that earnings from this source will
continue g indefinitely, earnings in the
in a good financial position In 1921
the road earned 3.s9 per cent on the
stock. Net operating income for the
first six months of 1922 totaled $780,
900, as compared with $4,000 in the
corresponding period of 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
New York Metal Market

Tin was quiet, with Straits and
Straits shipments quoted at 32.25@
a275c; standard, 22@s2. Soc, and 90 per
cent, 31.5o@32.25c. Copper, quiet;
standard, spot, August and September,
13.25G13, ,s2tsc, and electrolytic, spot,
August and September. 1852 u lac,
Lead, steady; New York, spot 5,s5c, and
East st. Louis, snot, 5.52lgc bid. Zinc,
steady; New York, spot, 6.6oc, and East
St. Louis, spot, 6.17ta@l6.271ac.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Uptul,n I'M Steady
Trading q, Curb,
With Oils Active
Standard Shares Attract
Attention and Covering
Helps i'm Other Parts of
List; N. Y. Tel. Advances


Resumption Of demand for leading
stocks on the curb market yesterday
resulted in an improved tone and a
general upturn in prices Oils were in
most demand. New York Telephone
preferred was strong, advancing to Ito.
STANDARD Oil of Kentucky scored a
gain of more than four points, while
New York shares were up four points
and Indiana stock gained nearly two
points. Imperial of Canada and
Vacuum each rallied three points, while
Cities Service worked up point.
Southern States set another new high
level.
Buying came into Hayes Wheel on
the announcement that the company
has juys closed contract with an inn
portant automobile manufacturing
company to supply it's entire output Of
wheels. This is the biggest contract
ever signed by the Hayes Company