davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-08-26
Sales Tax Amendment
 to Soldiers Bonus Bill

"Washington.-Senator Smoot. in the.
 Senate today, offered a sales, tax amendment to the soldiert' bonus, bill providing for the levy of one-fourth per cent on every commodity mannfac- turea or imported. the, ,nsoney thus raised to defray the cost of soldiers compensation.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-26
Harding Would Prose-
 cute Those Responsible.
 for Massacre at Herrin

Chicago. Harding. inr a letter received by the Illinois Chamber of Commerce today, expressed. gratif- tion at the goRernon's campaign to bring aboat prosecution of those re- sPensible for the Heprin massacre. in which twenty-six lives were lost.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-26
2 Communist Leaders
 Nahbed in Chicago

Chicago. 2. Foster, radical Iabon leader, and Max LerneG, of &c., attles were arrested-4bg secret service mem here today. They are charged with being actiyelyengaged ia. organ izing communist troops throughout the country
The Kusko times., 1922-08-26
Former. Emperor Will
 helm Retrothed, Report

London.-Former Emperor William is declared to be betrothed to the widow ofa German aristocrat, accord ing to report reeeivedsbY the Times
 The1celebration. of the nuptials, it is predicted, will occur at an early date.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-26
French Cruiser Strikes
 Roek,. Goes to Bottom

Pariss-The cruiser France, 8, 0e0 sons' struck a,roek today in the bay of Anberon;i ,siaking shortly. afterwards Most of the crew of nine ~hundssd. were saved.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-26
Yukon Str- Movements

Herman down. Holy. Cross 2Sd :. Sibilla up Koyukuk s1a. m. 26tha Tanana duasto.leage Nanana g a. m. 26thS-
 Jacobs up Tolovana s p. m. Both. Teddy H. at Nenana.
 Alaska up Fort Yukon 2 8. n. 24th.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-26
PnOspectorsy DrlHelss, i.
 for Cold Bay Fields

seastle.-N. J. Mclaughlin, heading crew of thirteen Standard Oil pros4 peeaOrs and drillers, were passengers on the Redoudo today for the Cold Bay oil fields. They will be.gane4for an in- definite period.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-26

John Heino. in his launch, left this afternoon for trip up the Kusisek vim.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-26

,. L. Berry, Tn his launch Caille, ac- conpanfsdl by, Joep Blanchell, left Thursday for Berry Landing
The Kusko times., 1922-08-26

<. Higgins returned, .Th hursday9' tt Tacotnas going apl Onn the Maple Leaf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

Institutions which they head, During
tho war both Lucas and ShaCkclfOrd
were Instrumental In putting over the
splendid war loans for which Skia-
took wac famous, ana for which she
earned tho privilege OF having bat
tlrship named for her.
Tho first liberty bond sale. ska
took was asked for S2S,OO0, ana S5g,-
600 wna raised. The fourth bond
salc the city was asked for S50000,
and $1,000 was promptly raised.
while iu the ffth call tho city's
quota was $4,000, and again Sllia-
first cali for Y. NJ. G. a. relief
placed Stiatoots quota Mt $500,
and $4,000 was raised over night
Since tho war civic progress has
been carried on In like manner. tho
.clty's paving being done by popular
subscription at which there were no
"slaCkcrs." while tho six blocks Of
paving that is soon TO be laid within
lig city limits to connect with the
/ Sklatook Tulsa paved highway, was
/ also financed by the chamber uf
/ commerce and bids are now being
1 asked for 10 get the construction
under way Immediately. Big things
/ are done In big manner In SlJla-
/ took, and with this spirit OF pro-
grcssiyoncss and the splendid group
Of citizens heading tho community
growth and Advancement is assured.
A country club IS now being or
ganizod. and y beautiful site, so
acres In extent. has been selected
and win soon be purchascd, for the
erection Of tho club house, the plans
OF which are now in the hands of.tho
architCctg. TAe sito includes wooded
hills and rolling prairie land, unsur-
passed In the state for natural honu-
". and a golf course will soon be
under way. there being an Ideal To-
cation with natural hazards The
country club house viii be colonial
in style, with broad whito gallcrica.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
In the Oil Fields
The SkidtOOk Races a
Decided Success

\ fcw OF tho most progressive
citizens OF Skintook who have butt
and equipped n modern raciog track
and hhvo shown the people the first
dny'a genuine pleasure that goes
with tho sport or kings" are de-
serving n lot of commentator and
the best luck I'm tho world In their
new venture.
with the country Just at this side
of SlSlutook flooded so that II was
impossible TO get into tho town.
other than by the Midland valley
railroad. the crowd was necessarily
small. but what II lacked In size. II
made up IN enthusiasm.
The races were so evenly matched.
ns TO bo In doubt until the last
jump, and In fact: the fifth ana last
number on tho card was real
nose race" all the way down the
home stretch, with tho brown geld
ing Troown. winning by n throat
latch over Flint Rock, n hot favor
itc over the field.
Tho sito for the race track is ideal.
II being nearly surrounded by the
fine wooded Usage hills, and the aft
ornoOn spent there yesterday wns q
most enjoyable one.
Today's attendance should be
much larger, and Fridays "A record
breaker Tho motorists from Tulsa
should dctour at tho Frnnlt Phil
lips farm, and will thus he nbio "a
make the trap on wheels A report
OF the races will bo found on tho
sporting page.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

and managers Is a mecca to all au-
tomobile parties, TO which they pay
particular attention. Tho Misses
Nabor are Skiatook girls and their
place Of business resembles an i'm
maculately clean. well ordered home.
They are doing prosperous busi-
ness, with seven assistants, and
since the cafe is kept open all night
the serving OF late lunches and sup
pers to tourists is their speciality.
The City Bakery, owned by Henri
Walter and Z. NJ. Gamhil is also
popular with the tourist trade, the
delicious home made fruit pies
which are its specially, cakes, cook
les, homemade bread and rolls be-
Ing particularly liked by tourist
and camper.
The Palace picture show. owned
by John Atchison, is the coolest
place in the city as well as the most
popular, because Of the uniformly
good entertainment offered Atchi-
son uses only the best films,
particularly the Paramount pictures
and his attra ctive show house is
becoming more and more popular
with out-of-town visitors as well
as Sk!atook residents.
In connection with the tourist
and casual visitors who visit Ski
atook by reason Of the now hard
surfaced road tho filling stations
must be particularly noted, for this
city is the proud owner OF at least
two stations as modern as can he
found in any city anywhere. The
Greenwood Gts & oil Co,
owned by r. J. Greenwood and y
u. Grleshaber, is credit to the
community. Every need OF the
motOrist can be supplied by expert
mechanic. a. th!s ,!!!!nE station,
while all automobile accessories are
a real boon 10 motorists This mod
ern station has In connection n rest
room for ladies', where they may
remove the stains OF travel.
The Skiatook filling station, owned
and managed by G. T.. Houghton.
also carrie tires and accessories. az
well as gasoline and the various
kinds Of oils. Mr. Hourhtou who
Is most progressive. is tho biggest
distributor In Tulsa county. outside
Of the city OF Tulsa and doe. a
wholesale ms well as retail business.
His modern station has sold 4 500
gallons OF gasoline I'm one day,
which is quite some record.
Aside from essentials and con-
venienCes for the tourist Skiatook
merchants take particular pride In
supplying tho most fastidious de-
mnnds Of their own citizens, and in
this respect the several furniture
stores OF the city deserve particular
mention While these establish
ments are Of course on a smaller
scale, tho class Of merchandise sold
would be a credit 20 some OF Tulsa's
larger stores. The Jones Furniture
COMPANY, owned and managed by
W. y. Jones has on display most
complete line of particularly hand
some furniture and rugs Mr.. Jones'
particular speciality IL rugs Of ovcry
kind. from the finest wilton vclvcts
10 the popular rag rugs. He also
has an interesting line Of strand
and Pathe machines. many Of them
I'm period cases.
The c, f. Rogers Furniture com
pany Is n close rival TO the Jones
Furniture company, In the hand
some limo ~ furniture carried.
Rogers is ono NJ the City's most up
to-dGjc and substantial citizcUs ana
knows the demands Of his trade. lie
carries everything In house furnish
ings from gorgeous ovcr-stuftod or
inlaid furniture to the most simple
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

and inexpensive kinda. md prices
mere, are found to be much Tower
than In most OF the surrounding
cities and towns.
Tho ParShall Hardware company
caters 20 the motorlst and vacation
ist, by n complete line of fishing
tackle, all kinds Of guns. Field shells
and every sort Of sport parapher-
MALTA. House furnishings and hard
ware supplied by this cuterprisng
concern, which is owned and man
aged by John W. parshaN and son
J. w. ParShall, ir.
Competing with this array OF IN
terror decorators" and house FUR.
nishers. tho Dickson Goodman
Lumber company's store at Skiatpot
Is n wonderful place for the house
wife to shop, while they also are
leaders in construction work OF
every kind, from modern homcs TO
oil !!cia 1arr!cks. T. y. Han is man
agcr, and r. 6. Kincaid. assistant
manager Of this thriving concern,
and with these two aggressive young
business men at the helm could hot
help being a success.
j, II, Craig, one Of Skiotpok's
most respected and substantial ciu-
zons, Is also owner and manage" of
Craig's store, the largest general
etore In the city and one OF the most
popular. Cr7IE's store is known
throughout the Usage and "astcrh
oklahoma. having been one Of Skin-
took's land marks since 1905, and
continues to be the trading ccutcg
for the entire district. Craig's inter-
ests ave widely divrrsant. being one
OF the busiest oil operators in this
section, as well as n lard owner and
city booster. he is n splendid citi-
zen Of whom Sklatook is very proud.
and A most popular member OF the
oil fraternity.
/. l.. Wilcs Iq another leading
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

citizen without whom no history OF
SktatoOk could be- complete. wise
Is interested In real estate, insurance,
farm and city loans, ana was former
ly with the oklahoma National
hank. whore hn Enrved sIv wears ns
cashier ard two years as vice presi-
dent resignlng when his own busi-
ness became too pressing. lie occu-
pies the ground floor of his modern
new office building, and reqTlrcs
three assistants, making lo.1s
throughout eastern oklahoma and
particularly iH Tulsa
Tho banking institutions OF Ska
took are perhaps the clty's strongest
asset, while tho banking heads are
undoubtedly the civic leaders I'm all
things for the welfare Of tho commu-
nifty at large. The oklahoma Ma
tlonal bank, OF which A. W. Lucas
IA president. is n member OF the fed
"ral rog"rvo asa0olation with cauiial
and deposits OF fG2l,341.23, the dc
posits alone amounting 70 S53I,-
GSG.S7. Officials % this splendid
and dependable institution include
nr, L. A. OBrien, vice president;
j.. a. Dale active vice precedent,
Samuel l.. Sabors, cashier and Ncllo
JCwott, assistant cashier.
Tho First National bank Of ska
took, headed by ed Shackelf1rd.
president, Or. r. =. Lee, vice prcsi-
dent, Ray Branstcttcr, vice prosi-
dent, Frank f., Cochran, cashier,
and including II. A, Lord and 4, H.
Brown as directors has capital
and deposits totaling $335,251.GA,
and IS tho successor Of tho oldest
banking institution IN tho entire
district.
a. W. Lucas and I'd Shackclford
are civic spirited citizens, esteomcd
ana respected throughout the COM
munity ana tho state. whose stCrling
characters reflect on the financial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
The Nichols Gas Wei
at ChickdSHd

In Grady county, Oklahomn, and
located IN 2G-5n-Sw is now esti-
mated making $4,000, 900 feet OF gas
sand wac topped at 1897 feet. aud Mt
l247 there was n twO-fOot break,
the pay sand continuing from 1,2i0
to l.2B2 feet, the bit being in pay
sand when drilling was stopped.
This good gas producer IL Of par
tlcular Interest both because Il IL n
wildcat territory, ana also because
the shallow gas sand usually proves
big oil pay beneath.
Adjoining lease holders are tho
Carter company, the Prairie oil e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
Sinclair Company Gets
Producers at burbank

The Sinclair oil & Gas Co.
No. II In the northeast corner OF
the southwest OF the southwest Of
29-27-6 got the top sand at 2.ss2
feet and is good for 500 barrels.
The Same company No. i2. located
east Of the southwest OF 29-27-s
reached the top of the sand at 2,s90
feet and is making 400 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
Brddstreet COBpaRB's
Operations

The Bradstroet oil company ? J.
williams in the northwest OF the
southeast OF it-ii-s got the top OF
the sand at 2,d75 feet. Tho pipe is
being pulled and the we'll will be
drilled in today.
The Bradstreet oil company Kline
e Branns No. 2 G.. Smith In the
southeast OF tho northwest OF 1917
8 reached the top sand at 3-2Is feet
and Is IS feet In. II will be drilled
In today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

Gas. tho Roxana. tho Skirvln. the
Amnrnda Petroleum corporation,
Sinclair, Gypsy and Magnolia.
Several locations have been made
for tests In this vicinity, and tho
oklahoma Natural Gas company has
already laid a 4-inch line from the
main line two miles to rho cast.
and IN connected with the above
gasper
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26

meet August 1893 at Dlaegahear Rev.
R. R. Gay. pastor, promised them .
royal time for the annual session
Rev. L. p Harris, the pastor OF
the A, N. 2. church ct Springfield,
ard formerly pastor Of the Payne
chapel this city, will be transferred
to Augusta and be Promoted, he has
erved as one OF the secretaries of
his conference Q number OF, years.
and will be missed by the brethren.
The memorial service was held at
Don ohur yesterday in honor of
he dead the past year. The follow,
pastors spoke: Rev. r. Brady
spoke on the life and death Of the late
Rev R. G. Scott: Rev. II. II. vii.
Hanson spoke on the life and death
Of Rev. }. T. Thomas; Rev. b.
J. Ross spoke Of the life and death
of Rev, VIM. Saxon. Rev A. Pick
EFT spoke on the life and death OF
Rev. G. A. McGaryin
The ordination of deacons and a.
ders was Very solemn and touchingly
performed by Bishop Flipper and COM
MEET of elders. "Look for me and
I'll be There
The folloying program was render
ed last night in the interest of the
Atlanta Normal and Industrial school.
Rev R. v. Branch, master of cere-
mony. Song by the choir; Prayer
by Rev. NJ. T. Robinson; Address
stinson school, Or. R. l.. Heard;
Address Help the negro youth, DR..
B. S Hannah; Address, The duty OF
the church to education, DR.. A. l..
Sampson; Address, Help the negro
that is down to get up, DR.. Lindsay;
Solo, DR.. J. T. Wilkerson; Address
Industrial education the backbone of
race betterment, DR.. Calvin johnson;
principal address: practical Educa-
ton for the Masses Richard D.
stinson; Benediction by DR. C. A.
Wingfe1d.
Sunday school will be held at
a. m. by State Superintendent G,
A. Wingfield, of Atlanta.
II a: M, closing sermon by RI.
Rev. u. S. FIipper D. D. LID. The
assignments will be read Immediately
after the sermon Resolutions will
mark the close.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26

been in session the past few days
will come to close today after the
II o'clock sermon by Ri. Rev. J. s.
Flipper, D. D., LID. The devotional
exercises yesterday morning were con
Quoted by Rev. H, NJ Crittenden of
Pearson, Ga, He offered PRAYER and
led in singing ''The Old Time Re
gion.' The minutes of the ses-
ion were read and adopted.
Rev. C. H. Young, D. D., the pas
sor Of Shiloh Baptist church, this city,
was introduced and delivered a Very
Inspiring and Instructive address in
commentator OF Bishop F1ipper
cad as race leader that can be dc
pended upon. Rev. j. w. Moore o.
Grace A. NJ E. church, this cit,
md Presiding Elder C W. Prothrc
II the A. M. q. church of Georgj
expressed gresilnss in behalf II that
denomination.
At the popular subscription for I'd
'cation the ministers of the confer
nee subscribed $1,119 and $3.50. was
paid cash for the University system
n the state.
The annual meeting of the W. II.
and F. M. Society was decided to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26
BROKE HIS vow

After trying all remedies and
doctors for tsomaeh trouble for eight
long Years I decided l couldn't be
helped and swore would never take
another dose of any kind of medicine,
but when l saw what Nays Wonder
full Remedy did for friend, who also
suffered from bloating as did,
concluded to try it myself. It helped
me at once 1t is simple, harmless
Preparation that removes the catar.
rhal mucus from the Intestinal tract
and abyss the inflammation which
causes Practically all stomach, liver
and Intestinal ailments, Including
appendicitis. One dose ,ilI convince
Or motley refunded. Sold by al drug
gists.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-14
ELAPPER WILL FLOP
AT COLISEUM SUNDAY.

Have you daughter Of the flap
per age" whose ways are beyond
understanding thinks the world
was created for and around her
whom you love with all your heart
but cannot quite comprehend.
Are you 'flapper" yourself?
Admit it. 1t Is the best age after
all. for 1t is the one time in your
life when you can have very high
opinion of yourself. And do you find
it hard to educate your mother and
father? Don't they seem to you
little old fashioned, little behind
the times?
Is your best girl a "flapper? You
may think this is the most unkind-
est cut az all. 1t isn't, for she will
not only grow out of it, but while
she is in it she is an adorable chat
terbox who thinks herself as nice as
YOU think her. But did you ever
try to tame her? 1t Is perilous
thing and may cost you her love II
YOU don't do it we'll.
These three angles of the FLAP
per" question are three of the most
interesting angles in present day
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-14
BREEZY EASON AT
PALACE TONIGHT.

1t is little wonder that Reaves'
Eason, Jr., better known as little
Breezy" Eason. should at the ma
ture age of five, be cinema star in
his own right.
His father is prominent mo-
ton picture director and his moth
err was well known leading woman
UP until the time she married. Not
all children inherit the talents of
their parents at such an early age;
but young Eason was acting before
the camera at the age CT three. and
in the past two years has developed
into one of the most natural and
appealing players on the screen, re-
CARELESS of size or age.
Breezy" has just scored his big
gest success in 1.-THE Big Adventure"
at the Palace tonight. story, writ
ten especially for him by James Ed
ward Hungerford. who spec'alizes In
Juvenile romance. 1t was scenariZad
by George Piper and produced at
Universal City under the direction Of
Reaves Eason. Sr.
Several months ago when Univer-
sails big success, Pink Tights"
was flashed on the screen, young
Eason. as the tiny country lad, was
one Of the hits of the feature.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Sunday morning worship, at IL.
Subject, Faith the Road to Truth. =
Sunday School at 12:15. A class
for" everyone. We have the only
fully graded Sunday School in
Alaska.
Junior League will meet, at 3
p. M All children are invited.
Epworth League at o'clock.
Subject, The Abundant Life" ID.
B. Femmer leader
Evening worship at 8 O'Clock.
Subject, Some Present Day Prob
lcms' W. L. Paul will sing for us
at this meteing.
The address will be in Keeping
with the National Better Homes
Week, and> all lovers of the home
and boosters of better home should
be present at this meeting. This
should be made an annual occasion
and we should all work together
for better homes.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-14
High Prices Closing
Hospitals in Germany

HAMBURG, Oct 14.-Many Ger
many hospitals have been forced to
close their doors because of the
high prices and the scarcity OF
necessary supplies, declares a reso-
luton adopted by the hospital doc
tors of Germany at a conference
here. The Congress has appealed to
the medical men of the world for
international cooperation looking
to an improvement in the situa-
tion through universal reconciliation
and rehabilitation.
Adoption of this resolution fol-
lowed an address in which Doctor
Karl Looming, university professor
Of Halle. warned of the dangers
threatening Germany's invalids. He
traced the disastrous effects which
high costs, lack of. medicine and
food, shortage of housing, etcetera,
have produced in increased illness
throughout the country, and said
that similar conditions were de-
yeloping in countries bordering Ger
many.
Doctor Looming expressed the
hope that the many friends OF Ger
man medicine on both sides of the
Atlantic. who ayailed themselves o.
Germany's opportunities for profes.
sional instruction in times of pros
perity, would now come forward t.
provide the necessities for meetine
| the situation.
The conference was held in con
rection with Hamburg's- Oyersea
Waak So 81.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-14
FREY McALiSTER EVANGE-
LISTIC CAMPAIGN

A. the Garside Building, opposite
Post Office.
There will be mems meeting
for men, young and old, Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
at the same hour in the Methodist
Church when Mrs. Frey will speak
to the women of Juneau. Subject,
"A Woman's Sphere"
In the evening at 1880 Mrs. Frey
will speak at the Garside Building.
Subject, Calvary"
Meetings every night next week
except Monday.
Don't miss these meetings.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-14
WHY PAPER IS SCARCE!

WASHINGTON, Oct IA.
More than 1900 bills-13,711
by actual count-of all sorts
descriptions were introduced in
the House since the Sixty-sev-
enth Congress went to work in
April, 1921. Clerks checking up
today found that of this num-
Der 1,057 were passed.
In the Sixty-sixth Congress
1892 bills were presented
and 734 Of these became laws.
Mathematical sharks" at
tempted to figure how much
it would have cost the Govern
mcnt, and how much time
would have been required, If
all the proposed measures had
been enacted, but they ran out
pencils and paper.
Anybody can throw bill
into the hopper said a vet
eran legislator, but it takes a
wise man to send it through
the mill"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-14
TRICK RIDING BY
RAYMOND HATTON.

Raymond Hatton, who plays the
leading role in "His Back Against
the Wall. does some riding stunts
which his friends put it all over
Tom Mix, Will Rogers, Douglas
Fairbanks, William Hart and the
rest of the experts at fancy riding.
Hatton, however. is a modest and
retiring sort of person who insists
that he's only a lie Page rider"
Whether or not Hatton sticks on
his horse by the means OF glue, as
he intimates, Or just because he can
ride. is a matter for the audience
to settle, when he does some Of his
daring stunts. His Back Against
the Wall is Goldwyn picture,
coming to the Palace Theatre for
two days, commencing Sunday. Hat
ton will be remembered by motion
picture fans for his excellent COM
edy acting in "Bunty Pulls the
Strings" Head Over Heels and
Stop Thief"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-14
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES
1VTERlAN CHURCH

Rev George G. Bruce. d. D.. oaator
Morning worship at 1900. Sub.
joct, THE Ministry of John the
Baptist"
, Bible School at 1915
Sunday school at Thane at 9:45.
Evening worship at 800. Sub
joct, ''Christs Object as a Preach
Ell"
Meeting for bible study and pray.
er on Wednesday evening at 500.