davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

apI1, Ig, Is, q. = ,Zg,InyI 5
REDUCED~FREIGHT TO CALIFORNIA IN
our pool cars with greater security for furni-
ture and baggage. SECURITY STORAGE
COMPANY. 1140 18th st. NV.
6OUsEKEEPERS-WHY HAVE DIRTY,
Saded-out rugs when Cyclone will wasl d, dis
infect and restore them to their original COL
ors Four gallons, .25; also protect rugs
from moths in storing away. PROGRESSIVE
GALES Co COS NV Frank G4S9-J m26s
Evening star., 1922-04-29
ROOF PAINTS

Pure Linseed Oil and Metallic. $1.30 per gallon.
Special price large lots. w. r. WINSLOW,
40 New York ave. Phone Main 4077. my1Ss
Evening star., 1922-04-29
KINDERGARTEN FUND, s12o

Copyright, 1927
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-13
GUGGENHEBIs BOND
 RYDER PROPERTY

That the Guggenheims appreciate the importance of the continuation into the Alaskan side of the mineral belt on which the Premier Is located is demonstrated by the fact that this week they bonded the Stoner group.
 The property lies between the Daly Alaska, Alaska Premier and the in ternational boundary line and con sists of II claims, four of which gre owned by H. B. stoner, the other seven being owned by MT. stOner, J. V. Clegg and Paddy O'Rourke. The bond covers 8 period of three years and calls for practically con- tinous development work, with a survey and patent of the claims It is taken by the Federal Mining and Smelling Company, a Guggenheim CorpOratiou.-Hyder Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-13
MANY CANNERIEs PACKING
 FISH THIS SEASON

The following iB given as the list of operating cannsr!es in Alaska this year:
 A 6. P. Products Company, Hid den Inlet, Hecata Island and Cape Edwards; Alaska Consolidated Can neries Company, Chomly, Yes Bay, Rose Inlet, Quadra, Tee Harbor and Tenakeo; Alaska Fish Company, Wa terfall; Alaska Packers Association, Wrangen and Loniug; Alaska sani- tary Packing Company, Wrangell; Alaska Union Fisheries, Inc, Ketch- lkan; Annette Island Packing Com pany, Annette Island; Aux Bay Sal mon Canning Company, Aux Bay; Baranoff Packing Company, Red Bluff Bay; F. c. Barnes Co.,. Lake Bay; Beegle Packing Company, Ket- chikan; Burnett Inlet Packing Com pany, Burnett Inlet; Deep Sea Sal mon Company, Port AlthrOp; Fid- algo Island Packing Company, Ket- chikan; George Inlet Packing Co.,. George Inlet; Haines Packing Com pany. Haines; D. E. Harris & Co.,, Hawk Inlet; Hetta Packing Compa- ny. Mountain Poirt; Hidden Inlet Packing Co.,, Hood Bay; Hoonsh Packing Company. Hoonah; G. w. Hume Company, s:ow Bay; Libby, McNeil & Libby, Yakutat and Taku; Mountain Point Packing Company, Wrangell Narrows; Mt. Baker Pack ing Company (hOa:ing), Red Blunf Bay; George T. Myers Co.,, sitkoh Bay; North Pacific Trading 6 Pack ng Company, Klawock; Northwest ern Fisheries Company, Kasaan; J. R. PerutOvich, Bay view; Petersburg Packing Corporation, Petersburg; Pure Food Fish Company, Ketchikan Pyramid Packing Company, Sitka; Red Salmon Paikers' Association thoaJingl; J. P. Roop Co.,, Tenakee Sanborn Cutting Company, Rake; SeaCOast Packing Company, Craig; Sitka Packing Company, Stka: Steamboat Bay Packing Company, Moves Island Starr-CollinsOn Pack ing Company, Moira Sound; Stuart Packing Company (aoating), Ketch- ikan; Sunny Point Packing Company Ketchikan; ThlInget Packing Cor poration, Fuuter; Wards Cove Pack ing Company, Wards Cove; Wilson Fisheries Company, Port Walter and Ketchikau.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-13
REX BEACHES FAMOUS
 WOMAN SEEKS DIVORCE

Los Angeles, July.--Mrs. Catherine Chnberg, posing as the original of Rex Beach's famous character Cherry Malotte, descended to the ordinary today when she started pro- ceedings for a divorce from Eugene son of Chilberg the Seattle banker She married Chilberg in Nome in 1907. Mrs. Chilberg declared her husband left her after she insisted on working.
 Los Angeles, July.-Mrs. Eugene Chilberg, who sued her husband whom she had married in Nome. for divorce. was denied a decree by the court on the ground of insufi- cient evidence. Chllberg, at the time of his marriage. was a prominent Nome gold operator.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-13
4 DEBT OF GRATITUDE

A New York importing concern, in an effort to induce others to in- vest capital in the business, cites the fact that tapestries ere brought into this country without payment of duty and are sold at ten times their cost The concern has the hearty cO-opera- ton of the Democrats in the Senate, who are fighting every effort to re- wise the tariff on Republican pro tective lines. If the concern has fail. ed to contribute literally to the Dem, ocratic campaign fund, 1t is certain ly guilty of ingradtude.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-13
JUST IN TIME
Some Skagway People May Wait Tin
 It's Too Late.

Don't wait until too late
 Be sure 10 be in time.
 Just in time with kidney ills
 Means curing the backache. the dizziness. the urinary disorders
 That so often come with kidney troubles.
 Dgan.s Kidney Pms are for this very purpose.
 Here is testimony to prove their merit.
 JP. Howe, prop, of general store I52 Water Sr.. Santa Cruz, Calf. says. "Oyeruluug affected my k.d- ueys. l had severe pain in the low er part Q. my back. but the main trouble was with my kidneys. They d.du.t act properly. The secreuOus burned and there was inflammation tu my bladder. tried all known kidney medicines. but they d me mo good Deans did the work for me. l have been entirely free from kidney and bladder trouble since" !" Statement given February l9, IgIG|.
 On December 4. 1919, Mir. Fowe said. "I never miss a chance 10 rec owwraG Deans Kidney Pills Go any. one l hear speaking of kidney trou- b.a ] know from experience, there Is uoth.ug better for this trouble
 fue. aJ all dealers. Foster-Ml- burn Co.,. Mfrs. Buffalo. x. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-13
WILD LIFE OF NORTH
 SHOULD BE PROTECTED

Disregarding the question as to whether or not the big brown bear of Alaska should be protected by law, they are a very decided asset to the Territory In that they con- stitute a yeritable magnet in drawing parties of big game hunters to the northland from all parts Of the States.
 This is the opinion Of Ernest p Walker of the United States bIulOg' iial survey, as expressed in an m- teresting talk made before the Alaska Game Protective Association of Cordova last night.
 "The big game Nuntors who an nually visit Alaska are generally men of large affaivs, men who re present bis enterprises and large capital" Mir. Walker pointed out. Many instances are on record where theso men have become iu- terested in a variety of Alaskan in dustries IS a result of a hunting trip to the Territory. They not only leave large srms of money iu the Territory as a direct result of their trip, in the matter of outfits, transportation, guide fees, and the like. but they often hccOme Inter ested. and in turn interest other capitalists, in our fisheries, our mining, timber, and other resources. And they become consistent and in auentlaI advertisers of Alaska.
 Mir. Walker emphasized the fact that the wild life 0f Alaska consu- tutes one of the most valuable re- sources second perhaps to the fish cries in importance. He believes that We have a wonderful field for the encouragement of wild life, in omding the introduction of new species.
 Alaska, owing to its comparative isolation and inaccessibility, and 1t limited population, is one of the greatest potential wild life farms in the world" said MT. Walker, By protection and encouragement 1t can be made to support gerat deal more life than at present, and offers immense opportunities for the in- troductiou of new species"
 Mr. Walker was quick to see the good results accomplished by the citizens of this vicinity through it's Game Protective Association. He stated that this association was a pioneer in this field, and thaj he would make it his personal business to see that the R!ological Survey cooperated with tlo association in every possible way.
 It was suggested by Dr Chase and others that possibly the action Nl llg Ntltl liAEas III Sl.SAlAS NA~ season on beaver and marten was a little premature, .r reply to which Mr. Walker stated that thIs action was taken by th. Department ls 2 temporary relief Eeasure with a view 10 easing the depression pre- valent in the Territory as reslIt of limited operations in the aSberies industry. Mir. Walker is anxious to get the opinions of trapperg and other competent observers as to the condition of beaver, muTten and other fur bearers.
 Nlr. Walker expects to be here on his return from the westward some time in August, at which time the association may have another op portuuity to hear him. He will be accompanied at that time by one of the departments fox farming ex- perts.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-13
FOREST FIRES OF
 LAVE NEAR MAYO

News to the effect that forest fires were burning in all directions in the vicinity of Mayo is brought by Sergeant Joy. who arrived las' night in a canoe from Mayo. The sergeant left Mayo Saturday morn ing. and made the trip down alone He reports that the fires were burn ing close t0 Mayo town when he left. and were close in along the Stewart river. but that the day after he left there was a general rain along rhe Stewart river.-Dawsou News
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-13
KETCHIKAN SAWMILL GETS
 ORDER FROM AUSTRALIA

The Ketchikan sawmiu. Eldon J. Daily. manager, has secured a large order ot spruce lumber for shipment to Australia. The mill will have the lumber ready fer shipment carry in August, when a sailing ship will call at Ketchikau to carry It to the South
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-13
Drys Oppose Booze Ships

Drys have long contended that even foreign ship have no P ght Co bring liquors into American ports Government foreign policy, however has stcered the country clear thus far of disputes oE this score, and up Co this time foreign vessels with their bars loaded with choice liquors, have been allowed to enter ports, but with their liquid stocks sealed, after passing the three mile limit.
 The shipping board decision has led to a taugle more grave than any presented since the dry era began The board insists American ships owned by the government will con unue to carry and sell whiskey and other liquors to passengers. This iu spite of the department of justice opinion holding an opposite view.
 Attorney-GeueraI Daugherty, un- able to reconcile the differences thus engeudered, refuses to predict the end of the trouble, unless con- gress by specific edict bars liquor from all American ships or the su- preme court decides that it is un- kind to make liquor sales.
 A decision by the supreme court is not possible for six months or more. IL probably will be longer be fore the highest court passes upon the question. even if agreement is reached to expedite test case when 1t is brought The court never hur- r.es in its decisions. None can spsc- uIate on how long it will require to deliberate and when it's decisions may be expected.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-13
SALE OF BOOZE ON SHIPS
 WILL CAUSE sQUABBLE

Washington, July.-Government sale of whiskey and wines on board vessels operated by the shipping board in overseas traffic opens the way for possible International com plications-uuIess steady heads in congress cool the urdor of prohin- iuonists.
 The threat of the drys to prohibit lluuor-carrying by any ship entering or leaving Ameriiau ports is re. garded by some administration Of ficials as so menaclng in its ulti- mate bearing on international com ity and good will that the outcome cannot be foreseen at this stage,
 Congress is wrought to a high pitch by the shipping board decision. Attorney-General Daugherty in the face of a contrary ruling by his OWE department. remains silent. Leaders of the administration simply are watching the situation afraid to haz- ard a guess how the muddle will work out. Ship subsidy legislation has been thrown into a tangle be- cause of the ship eCict,
 What is most feared now is tEat Jealous prohibitjonists may go so far in their race to put through ad- ditional airtight liquor restrictions that the rights of foreign govern meuts will be trampled upon and real danger invited from tha. source.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-13

MT. and Mrs. c. D. Mac Kintosh, and daughter Miss Ella, made the trip to Bennett and return on Mon day. They were round trip passen- gers on the Princess Louise. MT. Mac Kintosh is the Superintendent of the c. P. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-13
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, Cs they cannot reach the diseased portion og the ear. There is and that is b~ q constitutional remedy. Catarrhal 'Nea Eess is caused by ah in- famed condition Of the mucous lining of the EustaChan Tube When this tube 10 iEiiamed you have a TumUling sound or im- perfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result. CnleBs the restored 10 It's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever Many caBes of deafness are caused by catarrh, which 10 an unframed condition Of the mucous Eur- faces. Halls Catgrrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucOuo surfaces Of tho system
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that canIfot be cured by Halls Catlrrh Medicine CiTs culRrB free. a" Druggists, 75c.
 e C.. F'-EE So 70 Tolad~ n
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-13
FOR TODAY

THE GOD OF PEACE:-Now the God of peace, make you perfect in every good work to do his will.-- Hebrews IS: 20, 21.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

Zingale,, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Cosmo Zingale, Of this place, was
one of the children who were sub
jects for the skilled hands Of the
famed wizard. Miss Zingale. suffei-
ing with a hip im~perfection, came
from the operation and DR.. Lorenz
proved to the large crowd of invit-
ed doctors that the local hid will
be much improved. That her COM
plete cure will not result was due TO
the delayed medical attention. DR..
J.. c. Shinn, of Sedgwick street. was
in attendance at all the demonstra-
tons and lectures and attended the
banquet at the Stacy-Trent. Mrs.
Shinn and Mrs. Perley Downing.
also attended all the sessions that
were arranged for the ladies and en-
joyed the entertainments furnishe
during the session.
On complaint of Mayor Jacob WY
ckoff, Frank Cook, who conducts
a garage at Lower Jamesburg. Wi.
arrested by Officer Flumerfelt u
Friday night and spent some time IN
the borough lookup on the charge
that he had violated the quarantine
placed on his home and went about
the streets. After promising to
obey the orders of the health board,
Cook was released.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

turned on his heel in silence. They
Matched him moving away all
alone, eastward. When he had dis
appeared among the trees Quintana
looked inquiringlly at the others.
"Eh, bien, non alors!" snarled
Georgiades suddenly. There are
too many in your trupeau, mon
capitaine. Bonnie chance!"
He turned and started noisily in
the direction taken by Picquet.
They watched him out of sight:
listened to his careless trample,a after
he was lost to view. When at
length the last distant sound of his
retreat had died away in the still
ness, Quintana touched Sard with
the point of his pistol.
go first" he said suavely.
For Gods sake, be a little care
full of your gun"
"I am. my dear frien'. 1t is of
YOU 1 may become careless. You
will mos kin'ly face south, and you
will be kin sufficient to start i'm
mediate. Tha's what 1 mean. .
I thank you. . Now, my frien',
Sanchez! Tha's c%orrec', You SHALL
follow my frien' Sard YER close.
Me, 1 march in the rear. So we
shall pass to the cas- of thees Star
Pom, then between the cross-road
an Ghos' Lake: an then we shall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
KEYP0R1
(Contir

The first of a series of dances to
be held this season by the senior
class of the local high school was
held Friday night and largely at
tended. The auditorium was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion
and music was furnished by Grover
Owens and his orchestra. A num-
Der of out of town guests were pres
ent.
Under the direction of the FRS.
Presbyterian church, a rummage sale
has been conducted in the building
now owned by the Peoples National
Bank in Front street. The sale prov
ed to be such a success that it was
moved from the church basement
where it was first announced as be-
ing held to the store building.
Mrs. Chester A. Walling will en-
terrain the Thought Club at her
home tonight. The program in
cludes a Halloween social and an en-
joyable evening is anticipated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

The Epworth League of Calvary
M. E. church enjoyed a Halloween
party in the church on Friday night.
Games were played. The room was
decorated with the Halloween col
ors.
Mrs. J. Burgess Davis was a visitor
at Asbury Park Saturday.
Under the direction of a competent
committee the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Monmouth Memorial Hospital Of
Long Branch will give an entertain
ment in the Reformed church house
on November 16. The program will
include two plays by the members of
the dramatic department of the Key
port Literary Club and music will
be furnished by the Reformed church
orchestra.
Karl Raymond. of West Keyport.
was the guest of friends at Newark
on Saturday.
Mrs. F. A. Smith, Mrs. A. M. Dick
and Miss Annie L. Tilton spent Sat-
urday at Asbury Park.
l.. Brewer Walling, who for many
years has conducted a hardware
business in the borough, has decided
to retire from active business and is
selling out his stock. Mr.. Walling
has worked faithfully all his life and
now feels that he is deserving of an
extended vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30


in music at the st. Benedictines'
Academy of Music, in Elizabeth, Sat-
urday.
The steamship S. M. Spalding ar
rived at the Mexican Petroleum dock
on Friday with supply of oil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Geramanus OF
80 Atlantic street. entertained e
the weekend the following visitors:
the Misses Margaret NJ. Hildebrand
and Elsie Snyder, Frank Hahne and
Edward Hildebrand, all of New York
City.
The bazaar and dance held under
the auspices of the Ladies of the
German Lutheran church, Saturday
night, was a pronounced success.
Booth containing pretty articles were
commented upon which were prepar-
ed by the ladies. All present had
a most enjoyable time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
ROOSEVELT

The euchre and dance held by the
Republicans of Roosevelt in their
headquarters in Carteret, was large
ly attended. Prizes were awarded
to winners and a good time had by
all. Music was furnished by the
famous Beechwood ~Syncopators OF
Elizabeth. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the women.
A bazaar and dance will be con-
Quoted by the Daughters of st. Mark
Episcopal church, Wednesday night
in Kish's hall, Carteret. Many beau
tiful articles will be contested for.
Good music will be provided. Every
one is invited to attend.
At a whist party held at the home
of Mrs. Wantoch, of Chrome. Fri
day, Mrs. Jackson was winner of first
prize, it being a large linen table
cover, Mrs. M. Lefkowitz won sec
ond prize, a small cover.
A successful dance was held Sat
urday night in Falcons Hall. by the
Men Woodmen of Grove No. 81, this
being their second annual dance.
Miss Emma Christensen, of Roose-
welt avenue, has resumed her studies
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
JAMESBURG

More than ordinary interest was
attached to the visit to Trenton OF
DIR. Adolph Lorenz, the world-famed
bloodless surgeon who gave several
demonstrations at the Mckinney
Hospital of his art. This was ow-
ing to the fact that Miss Josephine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

repose; an one of us, en- vidette,
shall discover if the Constabulary
have patrol beyon' Allons!
March,
Continued in our next issuc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
DUAL BOXING
MEET ARRANGED
FOR SATURDAY
H. A. C. Boxers Will Scrap Col
umbus (0hio) 0thletic Club
Representatives.

dual boxing meet between the
crack team from the Columbus, Ohio
Athletic Club and the Hoosier Ath
letic Club of Indianapolis will be held
In the gymnasium of the Hoosier Ath
letic Club next Saturday night, Dec
16. at 8:15 p. m. There will be matches
In the bantamweight, featherwefght
lightweight. walterweight, middle
weight, light heavyweight and heavy
weight classes.
DR.. Kenneth I. Jeffries, chairman
OF the athletic committee OF the FL
A, c.. says the Columbus Athletic
Club boxing team has some OF the
best amateur boxers IN the Middle
West. Especially Is this true OF
Young Tarzan, who meets George
Benson of Ii. a. c.. and Fred (I<tdl
Heyl. who meets Merrill Alto.
This program promises to be one
of plenty Of action from start to I'm,
ish. HeZe Clark will referee all bouts.
The Indiana A A. U. has given their
official sanction for the show. which
IS TO consist Of amateur bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
CRACK BOINLERS
UNHARNESS IN
TONIGHT s CARD
Miller and ScItau Take Lead in
Doubles by Smashing
PIaV,

Schedule of the city tournament
bowlers tonight at the Century alleys
call for some Of the best local pin
topplers to appear on the drives, and
1t would not surprise the fans if lead
ers il the doubles and singles compe-
ition receive a shaking up.
]. E. Miller and J. z. Soltau had
a big night Monday and they bounded
into the doubles lead when they
cracked the naples for 1892. Nc
Alien and Ostheimer had led the two
man race previously with a total Of
1881.
Miller was the heavy man In the
AIiller-Soltau team when he hit for
210. 218 and EOS Soltau did not get
warmed up properly until the third
game, when he rushed to the aid of
his partner with PIG
The bowlers in the singles comps-
tition Monday were slightly of color
and no top scores resulted. H. Schmidt
was best with 500, and he grabbed
of tenth place in the standing. g.
Spencer was close with sos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
En- BILLY EVANS

California has again, in a most de
cisive manner, proved its superiority
In Pacific coast football.
That being the case it is only nat
ural that the critics of that section
should lean to Andy Smiths eleven
In making their selections for an all
star team.
In no game during the season was
California pressed, unless 1t was the
contest with the University of South,
ern California, which was won
y to
Southern California. on comparative
scores. Is certainly entitled to second
place in ranking the Pacific coast
eIevens. II was fitting that South
ern California should be selected to
meet Penn State in the New Years
game. California having previously
declined the honor.
While Oregon finished with a clean
slate. it played no California team.
Oregon played Washington to a g.
to-3 tie. California beat Washington,
45 to Z.
Those scores make the 12-to-0 de
feat which Southern California sus
tanned in the California game con.
vincing argument in favor Of South
ern California's right to second place
Washington beat Washington State
rs to 10. Oregon beat the same team
Is to 0. while Southern California had
no trouble in winning from Washing
ton State, Al to 3. Another argument
for Southern California
With California having a decided
edge, and Southern California a goOt
second, based on comparative scores
il is no great surprise that California
players should draw a decided pref
erence in the selection of first and
second teams from the Pacific coast
talent.
One critic in the State Of Washing
ton went so far as to place The en-
tire California team on his first team
He simply wrote: California as Is
for his premier coast eleven.
Brick Muller and Duke Morrison
of California drew the biggest vote
Morrison was the unanimous choice
Of the coast critics for full back. Mes
bit, also hailing from California. was
a unanimous choice on the second
team for the full back position.
Nichols of California and Ziel OF
Washington led the half backs by a
wide margin. Erb went big at quar-
ter. The line positions were more
holly contested. There was a diff
ference OF only one first choice vote
between the three centers as the best