davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
Jajanese Control Port.

When an Ameri, an vessel arrives with cargo application must be made to the Japanese officials of the port for coolies to unload the cargo, according to Tsingtao business men.
 All tie coolies Ire controlled by the Japanese government, and a cer- tam number-usuauy far below the number required-Ire turned over to the ship. If, however, a Japanese liner arrives or Is expected, the cool ies disappear as if by magic and are soon seen, like files unloading the Japanese cargo.
 The go-down in which the goods are placed is owned by the Japa- nese. and the goods inspected by them. Even the men who take the ropes from the moorings are Japa- nese. They are in uniform and must be treated with every respect. The city and all the territory along the Shantung railway is under martial law. Soldiers of the Imperial Japa- nese army are seeh everywhere In Tsiugtao, while garrlsons of soldiers are stationed along the railway at Fangtsz, Kaoml, Changtien, Nuchi and Tsinan.
 Since taking over the German rights in Tsingtao seven years ago, Japan has invested 1lO,000,0e0 yen and has truly occupied" the port. There are five British firms and five American firms, only one of which may be said to be important in the business world of the East. Amer ica IS not all economic factor in. the city. and her manufactured goods are handled In nearly all cases by firms of other nationalities.
 The powerful American locomo- tives that haul trains on the Shan tung railway were VOld to the rail- way administration by Mitsu Bussan Kaisha, a Japanese firm, and Cor nabe, Eckford & Co, British house which holds several other American agencies. ''''''
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
Key to Shantung Province
 Dominated Solely By laps

the city feel that the time will be long before other nations can re- gain what they have lost in the way of commerce in tkis leading port through the cleverness of Japan.
 Because of the conditions prevail ing in Tsingtao, the Associated British Chambers of Commerce of China in annual session in Shang- hai passed the following resolution, which was sent to Washington and to London and which members of the chambers in China feel played part in the affairs at the confer ence:
 Be it resolved, that this confer ence of British Chambers Of Com- merce in China and Honk Kong. while disclaiming any intention of interfering in political issues of grave importance regarding the rem dition of Kinochow and the Shang- ung railway to China. desires to place on record it's firm conviction that any settlement of the Shan tung question which leaves the Jap anese in a privileged posi- Gion in that province will constitute a neg ation of the policy of the open door of equal opportunity for trade in China to which the British govern ment stands committed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
BIBLE THOUGHT ? FOR ToDA1

WARNING TO MEDDLERS:--He that passeth by, and meddleth with strife belonging not to him, is like one that taketh a dog by the ears. Proverbs 26: IT.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29

WATER MOTORS--Two five h. ?
 Pelton turbine wheels in good con- dition, with various nozzles, and some two inch pipe. Also one piece 1H inch shaft, 14 feet long. En- quire of Daily Alaskan office. Cheap for cash or will trade. St
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29

Phone 126 and Kellers will des liver ice cream Sunday in time fer dinner. Order either a three flavor brick of neapolitan or plain. Ws will pack 1t to keep for hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29

Popular Fiction at Popular Prices
 A large list of the very latest 'hlts on the Edison An.bercola cylinder have been received by Kellers Eno nay be heard at any time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29

MOTOR BOAT-16-foot round bot tom boat. No engine. but propeller and shaft. In gooG condition. First $40 takes It. Address P. o. Box BIT. Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29

Eversharp leads for EVersharp lead pencils in hard, soft and indeI- libls at Kellers. 25s Q box
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29

and neck in small pim- pies, which spread rapid ly. It itched and burned SO she was unable to sleep. and her body was a mass of sore eruptions. She had to be carried around on a pillow.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29

A dollar a month will bring th' Alaskan to your door.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29

"A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using one cake or cuticurs Soap and one box of Cutieura Ointment she was healed" (Signed) Mrs. J. s. Smith, Box lls, Lakota, No. Dakota.
 Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and TaIcum the care of your skin.
 sN-pl. KasA Yr.s sy Nan AddrSas: "ousiea-A LAs- arNtoztss nsDt, H, MAldsa As, Man" Sold every where Soap G6e Ointment $ and 5oe. Taleum 2Sc.
 NY -Cutieura Soap slaves without mug.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
CUTICURA HEALS
 ECZEMA ON CHILD
On Face and Neck. In Pim- pIeS. ltChed and Burned.

When my sisser was ten months old eczema broke out on her face
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12

given a prize of a five dollar gold
piece.
James Bjonstad enrolled in our
seventh grade this week. He came
from Culbertson.
Mrs. Tidland of Poplar has en-
rolled in our Normal Training de-
partment. This is rapidly becoming
the best department in our school.
Each year it will draw more students
from other towns. Girls completing
this course can go out to teach in
rural schools or small towns.
Miss Donaghue, a Minnesota grad
uate is in charge of this department.
The "a desks set up during vaca-
ton are filed and a number of pu-
pills are sitting on chairs.
Go To Vocational Conference
Harold Thompson and Robert Jelly
are delegates of the Wolf Point high
school to the Young Mems Vocation
al Conference at Bozeman this week.
Twenty-seven speakers and in
structors are bringing to the young
men of Montana the best that there
is to be had along the lines of select
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12

ing a profession or vocation. A
number are men with national rep
utations.
Our delegates will get this in
struction and bring it to us IN the
form of assembly talks next week.
In addition to the instructional
side, they are being entertained in
the best homes in Bozeman, will at
tend receptions, hear excellent music,
attend college basket ball game, a
college play, meet several state Off
Gals and enjoy the advantages of
attending several other state meet
ings in addition to the Young Mems
Vocational Conference.
Information on Conference
Held at State college, Jan 8 to 10.
1t is safe to estimate that rs per
cent of the young men who gradu-
ate from high schools have no dea
of what they will do next. Many
plan on attending college but what
they will take II college is
decided a few days before they en-
ter or after they have reached the
institution that they are to attend.
AS a result, many find that they
should never have entered college
but should have prepared for a bust
ness career in a specialized institu-
ton or should have taken a different
course in college. Disappointment
the result. Many lev find their
tight places.
To assist the young men of Mon
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12

tana in solving some of these prob
lens, a yearly Young Mems Voca-
tional Conference was organized at
the State college. This conference
is organized along the following
lines: First-A survey is made of
the different professions and voca-
tons that young men mey enter.
From this survey we find that engi-
neering, medicine, law, dentistry,
chemistry, agriculture, business, tea
ching, government service, banking
and general merchandise business are
the lines in which most young men
are interested. Second-Who are
the persons who have made an emf
nent success along these lines? When
such persons are located they are en-
gagged as instructors for the confer
ence. 1t is necessary to bring men
from many places and states. They
are informed that the selection of
a life work is a serious matter. That
as a result of their instruction young
men will choose a life career. That
their instructions must be given with
these facts in mind. Third-For a
period of four days from 300 a. m.
to IL 100 p. M, with brief intermis-
sions, the young men meet on the
on the college campus and receive
instructions. Each young mar is di-
rected to take notes in such a way
that he can make a very definite re-
port to his school.
The reason why we wanted our
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12

delegates at Bozeman was to give
them a definite aim. We want thera
to tell u student body the import
ance OF having a definite aim in life.
James Samuel Knox, A. M, in the
January Business Philosopher states
the Importance of having a definite
aim. He says: "Show me a young
mar who has set his mark, who has
driven hls imaginary stake, who has
created within his Imagination the
position he proposes to fill twenty
years hence, and l shall show you a
young mar who will work out in real
life the picture he first created in
his imagination. Set no mark, dream
no dreams, build no air castles, have
no definite aim, no vision of a larger
self and larger life and you will be
.eternally doomed to drift and fail.
You cannot avoid it. 1t is the law
of life. This aimlessness is a canker
that is eating into the heart Of u
American progress. This is the poi
son that is chloroforming the vast
majority of our men and women,
young and old. 1t paralyzes initia-
tive, progress and prosperity. You
were made in the image of God! AS
sert your right! Throw off the ina
shackles of impossibility!
Dare to achieved Get a vision of the
blue sky above! Have an aim and
and idea! Look ahead, not back; up,
not down; and press on"
The school will put on tag days
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12

next Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. The purpose is to help the
needy in Wolf Point. The tag days
are in charge of the Civic League.
We believe this a worthy cause as
there are a number of children in
Wolf Point who need food and cloth
ing.
Supt. F. H. Livingston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12
LATEST LOCAL MARKET

A Delaware minister has been I'M
frocked for splitting wedding fees
with jitney drivers. He overlooked
a bet in not adding divorce insurance
as a side line. Dallas News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12

Says a medical person: ut is abb
surd for women to be old at So"
Sure! But who ever saw a woman of
50?-Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12

You can never tell. Many a MAI
starts out to set the world on fire
whose plans go up in smoke.-Du-
luth Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12
$1,000 REWARD-for the

A woman will thank her stars that
a mar doesn't notice when the house
isn't cleaned up, and then get mad
because he doesn't notice when it is.
-Raltimnre Sun.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12
Z q u q q d q q 3 q q = 9 q q q 6
w A Mt ADS .
One Cent u Word

q No adv. taken for less than Csc y
q z z q g g q Q q q q q q q q q 3
FOR SALE-First class blue joint
hay, baled. Farmers Lumber Co.
44-tf
FODDER, SEED-Ten acres of corn
fodder for sale of exchange for
cattle. White Dent seed corn for
sale with butts and tips shelled
off, raised in this locality. E. W.
Spicer, 16 miles southeast of Wolf
Point. 45-3tp
FOR RENT-Three room house with
light and water. One block from
school. P. R. Dougherty, phone
COW. 45-4t
$1,000 REWARD-for the recovery
of one bay gelding, 6 years old,
branded Z=G on right hip.
Weight about 1850. Lost about
July 5 south of the river. Notify
H. C. Mills, Box 906, Wolf Point.
38-tf
A woman will thank her stars that
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12
Budget of News
From the Schools

Continued from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12

Notice--Special
see Ibanez's Masterpiece, the manage
ment has arranged for a special matinee
at 500 p. M, Thursday and Friday, at a
special price-Students -and Teachers
will be admitted to any seat-Matinee
Only-35c
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12

q No adv. taken for less than Csc h
q z z q q q q q q q q
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

ure was an issue INVOLVING Justice.
Congress made of me fneastire u
football, seeking 20 cfehr It's own
skirts by adopting q measure which
1t knew would be yetoed by fhe
President. This il an old. refnorse-
less trick. q sasorite among poll
Compulsory labor wxs fostsred
by the reactionary headers OF the
present Congress-. They pr0mised
II IN Then pm tforFn. n wA heraIded
again by their sytnpathetic .Att0ffnsy
General, II was proposed IN "a bjfl
Introduced by Sepatcr Poindexter; it
was '.irged upon every occasion. ~
did not become q law for the sole
reason THAT labor was eternally
wigilant and labors friends were
ever ON che, wAtch. -,
"Unemploy1nent. was for more
than year--aiad stili Iist-an issue
OF paramount Importance. Over a
period Of many months the number
Of uuemployed workers was stagger.
ing. As many al b.0U0. 900 were IDLE
because they could find no work.
Congress paid them no heed.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

T0POllSfOR
!. AEWC0ACREss
American Federation Flags
I Prssent Body ~ Tool ct
ReactioHaries. {"
By Universal servsee.

Charging that the present Con.
gress has tried by every trick and
device 70 serve the predatory inter
ests," Tie American Federation Of
Labor yesterday called upon tho
voters to retire ''reactionary" mem
bers next Tuesday. The statement
said. IN part: Nh.
Congress Is now in the hands
of reaction; 1t has performed no
service for the people. Instead. II
has tried by every trick and device
TO serve the predatory interests. -
~ Taxation may make life
bearable or unbearable for the
masses; II may make the road
smooth and luxurious or d little
less easy for the rich. =
Thus far the rich have been bene-
fitted; the poor have to the same
extent been penalized.
The adjusted compensation meas
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
;H[7ED BEAUTY
CLAIMS BISHOP
sLANOfRtD HER
Poisoned Mind of candler
Coca Cola King, Mrs. pe
Bouchslle Charges. s,

ATLANTA, Oct. 24.--Papefs have
about been completed In the legal
actions Contemplated BY lawyers for
Mrs. onexima De Boucheile against
members OF the fanily OF Asa g.
Gambler. sr.. her former fiance.
FIRST steps In serving them may
come in New Orleans When Bishop
Warren A. Gambler. senior bishop OF
the Methodist Church. goes there 90
conduct religious service, accord.
Ing TO news received in Atlanta from
that city. today. u.
"I blame Bishop Oandler to q great
extent for poisoning his brothers q
mind against me-" Mrs; De Bouchele
Iis quoted az saying. He referred to
me as D cigarette smoker. o card
player, and q society butterfly. The
one charge that he made that is true
10 that i am O dfvorcee. Those ia.
Irniliar with my action against Mr..
Roduet know thst was justified" !"
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
b. G. svMDER IS SUED
FOR BREACH or CONTRACT

Charging that Maurice r. Moore.
a building contractor. failed to live
up to his agreement regarding the
construction OF number of local
residences, Morris &C. Foote yester.
day filed suft against him IN the
District Sxprsrae Court for, IS 900.
Plaintiff, represented by Attcr-
neys Darr. ,Whiteford and Dafr.
charges that he executed Q contrast
with the defendant ana n. o. Hat
ton, who 10 named as coidefendant.
whereby Moore was 20 :bu0d ten
residences within SIX months: which,
Il is alleged. he failed TO do.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
TWO KILLED. SIX HURT
IN HIGHWAY ACCIDENT

WOOSTER. Ohio. Oct. 24.--Two
men were killed outright and six
were sinjureds some perhsps fatally.
earlys today when a touring ear.
saId to have been travelling without
lights, coIlided head.on with a
heavy sedan on the Lincoln high-
.Ora Kaufman, forty, ana Glen
Bnrt. thirty-five. both OF Ashland.
Qhio.,
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

nI TTTED Our creamery in Wisconsin will receye
DO ! En- our GOLD BAND cartons, and our D. g. 8.
Butter win be sSd all G. stores under our own GOLD
it's quality before putting under label Lb OVC
We guarantee satisfaction to users Of GOLD BAND
BUTTER. "A" ..N .as<
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
.DIsTRIcT GROCERY SocIE1Y
I STORES, Inc,

A chain of Washington's highest.class maj
and groceries are strictly highest quality, and
sible by the great advantage of cooperative
ownership of each member store. There ID .
Phone Directory, for complete list of stores
Address All Communications to PRESIDENT
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-26
Southern ElectricalC Go.
Delivers the Goods in
LargeMatters orSmall

"The Customer Is AflUays Right is This Concerns Point
of Vielc and All Adjustments Are Made Upon
That Theory. "Safety First Wiring Raises
Standards in the Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-26

oovino business houses bidding for trade sug
nd them vory of your PATRONAGE Read he ana prom Ol
ina you half lUay in their announcement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04

inches iong-are used only as bright
color touches about the throat. And
these scarfs are mostly OF silk. The
wool. scarfs have reached mammoth
proportions. \ yard wide and two
yards long is not Extraordinarily large
for a wool scarf which is draped
around the figure in the manner of a
shawl--though, of course. shawis OF
sup-to-date character are never ssaidly
worn. And the enigrant shawl effect
is not popular either! Rather. one
selects the festive Spanish style; with
an end tossed over the shoulder and
drapery lifted in loops in graceful
lines.
Women took to sweaters because
they were such nice trig. snug things
in a breeze. They never got out of
place no matter how you exercised.
But in this day of scarfs and shawls,
the more breeze the merrier. Flut-
tering ends and billowing folds seem
to add to the general good cheer when
a draped wrap is worn, even when
both hands are necessary to hold the
wrap from flying away from you.
Stripes are becoming more and more
popular in knitted wraps; stripes up
and down, not across, that Is. A
stunning scarf-wrap of gray angora
has stripes in vivid yellow and blue
running the length of the scarf which
touches the hem of the dress in front
when the scarf is laid over the
shoulders. These long ends are bor-
dered In yellow and blue fringe and
there is a big colIar-really a square
blanket fringed along the lower edge
which hangs to the waistline at the
back. This square may be brought
UP and folded into choker collar.
Another gorgeous wrap is really
made of a blanket. an English blanket
with stripe pattern in dull reds out
lined in black on a blue-gray ground.
The wrap falls to the hem of the
frock and is bordersd with fringe.
There are deep pockets, slashes TO put
the hands through and long throw
collar with fringed ends. The her.
ringbone capes are so popular at
Palm Beach that you can count a
dozen every morning. They are
made of soft, blanket-like material
which seems 10 be angora wool and
has wide herringbone stripes in bril-
liant color outlined with black The
stripes run from top to bottom OF the
cape which reaches the skirt hem and
is bordered with fringe to match the
stripes. A choker collar and big,
colored buttons add to the snartness.
OF course, with wool capes and
scarf-capes so fashionable all other
sorts OF capes are fashionable. and
next summer promises TO be verit-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04

80 HERE IS perfect craze this
III season, at Florida and California
M winter resorts, for cape, scarfs
49, and wraps OF wool in gay hues.
These graceful wraps have almost dis
placed sweaters from favor, though
sl;pon sweaters continue to be popular
for athletic sports. There are pos
sibilities OF grace about a scarf or
cape-wrap that no sweater, however,
smart, can hope to emulate. And
sweaters are rarely expressive OF per-
sonality-as scarfs and capes are.
The draped wrap of any kind takes
on personality and individuality in the
way It is worn-the way its lines flow.
1t may be dashing, or pert, or digni-
fed, or majestic, or melancholy--an
according to the way it is adjusted
and the position of the shoulders I'M
der it. These wraps have picturesque
possibilities too that sweaters do not
possess except in the single feature of
color. And. of course, a wrap may be
as colorful as one pleases!
It is hard to tell where scarf
stops and a wrap begins, for some of
the scarfs are so big they are verit-
able shawls. Very small scarfs--ten
or twelve inches across and forty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04

through city streets or on a railroad
train you must wear a petticoat.
Knee brooches are perfectly correct
for the country club, but one does not
yet wear them on the avenue in town.
Here is where the skirt comes IN. IL
is a circular affair with buttons and
buttonholes down the center front
opening. At the top. instead OF
belt. it has circular facing with but
tonholos set two inches apart. These
buttonholes attached to buttons under
the collar and lapels of the jacket,
turn your skirt into a graceful cir
cular. cape. This costume. very pop
ular at Aiken and other resorts where
golf and riding are the chief diver
sions, IS OF knitted worsted in tweed
coiorings.
Almost every movie star or stage
ingenue now has a scarf and cap COM
bination named for her; and knitted
scarfs and caps have figured impor-
family in screen and stage productions
Of the winter. a particularly fetching
effect in one play aroused the en-
thusiasm OF every young woman in
the audience. A gorgeous magenta
colored scarf accompanied a sport
suit of white wooden stuff. That
magenta scarf stood out in a glowing
splash OF color that dominated the
whole scene. The scarf was not
wound around its possessor's neck.
but was tied nonchalantly to her left
arm with a loose knot and flowing,
fringed ends-a captivating and eff
fective way to wear the telling color
that is what really makes q scarf so
fascinating. Undoubtedly a good
many scarfs will appear-tied to left
arms-at country club and golf
courses, as the season advances.
Black and white angora scarfs in
checkerboard pattern, with an edge
stripe of black, white and black again,
are smart with sport suits of colored
wool. One of these checkerboard
scarfs IN black and white was stun
ming with a green sport coat and
white skirt worn at Palm Beach. And
such a scarf looked well with a violet
wool suit. the hat in black and white
straw with a rosette made OF ap-
piiqued violets. Some very good look
ing scarfs have wool stripes and fibre
silk stripes in contrasting color:
Henna with black, navy with gray.
orange with brown. and so on.
A very handsome scarf Of angora
wool in deep blue and orange Is pic
tured. This Is a graceful way to adj
just long. wide scarf: with the ends
falling at front and back on the right
side. leaving the right arm free. while
the left arm Is swathed IN draped
folds. The snow white cape In an
other picture Is so beautiful that II
will capture feminine fancy at once.
The shawl part drapes around the
figure and throw collar adds to the
graceful lines. The silk scarf and
tam to match are cer!se color and
make bright addition to dark sport
or street costume.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04
FLOWER PURSES FOR EVENING
WEAR

- VERY woman likes to have a lit
~ tie spare change with her, even
~ when she Is In fun evening dress
Maids in dressing rooms have TO be
tipped sometimes. or service or one
sort or another acknowledge with
juggling coin, and a small purse is
real necessity wherever one goes. The
small purse is now hidden under q
cluster OF little flowers which IS
strapped TO the wrist-and, OF course,
one leaves ones wrist-watch at home.
or wears It on the other arm. Tho
tiny purse has a secure clasp and
beside the few pieces OF silver there Is
room for the inevitable powder pun.