davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
.u ..e-.onn

COMING ATTRACTIONS COllSEuM-Henry B. WaIthaIi in s'And a Still Small Voice." PALACE-Not announced,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06

Mrs. I. J. Erickson. for several years resident of Petersburs. HhsaA her husband was employed by K &s Steberg. died recently at Boths1s on,.a>
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06

The Empire classified advertisements bring quick results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30

We are going to sell everything in the automobile accessory and tire lines at wholesale prices to our retail customers We buy at jobbers' prices and while the margin is small believe volume will be increased fourfold and in the long profits will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-30

have benefited.
 This is a sale for a few days but a policy will pursue in the future We will continue to handle strictly first quality merchandise and will not sell seconds offbrand goods Anything sold by represented
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-29
WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK.


~
the o in
of 200 brave
he within
valuable something
o the
n
promises The sheriff
allegiance
nothing
S
they
responsibilities
be well
will allow
of
investigation
mainly criminal conditions
a
their knowledge
is mott to
will
'Ieardar world"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-29
A HAUNTED HOUSE.

Z thought treatise violent
LII 9enes @ it f p0yfd G % % sG ra @ e %egpo is
existence and serving
n Iurnose Little thought is given to the fact that
of
advantages he prompted by jealous regard for racial entity
than from other consideration
admit there is fixed status for him
break racial ties
but to strengthen today
the full
blessings supposedly granted citizen of our
sacredly
called witness today could uhfuy
worthy of the who would
what commonly
nsisent demand arising from
and leaders in political and civic movements for
We could
is time that the Negro full thought
just what the white man means by his DOGGY OF soca
analysis if possessed the merit of sincerity We are
white will need He will
walk of esau
away the next day after election he mas smie ana nearly
during the campaign but will stand up
scruple
violently
to conce more vicious prnpe Let h dominant group consult our
with perfect fairness rather than play up
altar of our own rearing cldn pV one Oh our ow lo WHOM
opportunity True we feel our inn
oly places that would be
highest and best that country
~ ,, d M a. ~ a IN ~ na and vtina for tho mos to he handed
political
m We n % M , | 70 t o Share in the % fruits Of that government and
be just
whe rights
% our social and economic rights are equally predicated
social equality possibility
prejudice
directly pathway
be frightened effort reach the
citizenship attainment possible through coneead effort
vigilance.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-29
Packingtown Does Not Set the Fashion for Gold
Coast, but Vice Versa
By RABBI S. WISE of New York


The theater will be subjected the most rigid censorship
Immediate drastic reforms
teaer will cleanse ITSELF and the earliest possible moment will
rule with the rod of censorship This true alike the spoken drama
and the motion picture play.
The theater its BEST the great institutions of society
its the eater of becoming such health
the csspoo and its utecent and that
of the vile things that being perprad New York
must be done for the sake of the for unfortunately
suffering today because its acceptance of the that youth
and will have fling Some have fitness and modesy
and only they compete who ready to be still vulgar AS
socaled society be small matter of
petition in tsni-nudty and all that this means
Pacngwn does the fashion for the gold but the
does set the fashion for those back the yards and others like
Ineabe mischief therefore wrought by those at the the
ladder; the evil does not from the bottom.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-29

Girls just nice today they period the
worlds history just modeand blessed sight sense
able to take of themselves It's the assumption
that don't know anything that they gdy The
girls OF Vcoas time knew about all there to know fancy but
they guilty of peculiar kind of hypocrisy and deception pretend
OF making the accidental revelation ankle
How silly it all was!
Modesty of the advertisement of
makers not the slightest why girl who clips her
vemon her lips her skirts the knee and her little
whenever she jolly we'll pases be heart
sweetly soued as Jeanne dare.
The bobedhaed girl the p-rouged girl that left behind me-
that here the New York had for eleven
the girl of the times salute her shall make her heroine of
1t be that venty-f novel she will supreme
portrait the long gallery the lovely ladies fancy And she will
not be the least lovely in that somewhat crowded gallery
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-29
Safe Airships Must Have Non-Infammable Gas
or Bags That Won't Burn
By W. H. UPsoN, Aeronautical Engineer.


like blows the lives they
the arshp impractical To make the
ship entirely safe from necessary either nonnfammabe
gas like heum have gas bag that won't burn
be in
generation because purify
fully the hydrogen used Moreover
weighs much hydrogen and deficient lifting Its
only of quantity supply from natural by quefaction
and disllaton.
Hydrogen safe enough if noninfammable envelope used
thoroughly
process metal envelope only practical
thing has notb sufficiently developed.
gasoline the hydrogen
Experiments being with kerosene still heavier
oil fuel This would avoid the danger of vaporzed gasoline
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-29
Teach the Child to Dance and When He Is Grown
Up He Will Not Jazz
By NINE. ANNA PAvLowA, Russian Dancer.


an the child in the he should and when he is old he
will depart t This might changed to read Teah child
to dance and when he is old he will not jazz"
have attempted to dance the American style of jazz but only few
times As Americans would could anything in it.
that reared different atmosphere In Russia
taught the classic dancing and that interpret the stage
The schools Russia have in dancing that important
reading writing Children taught ballroom dancing
and time they embrace the ideals of their Instructors
the love of beautiful perfect and graceful carriage
And there the awful music the crash of drums the moaning of
the other things make We
melody or harmony in that music
Teach the people the country the ballroom dancing Start
When they will
beautiful and graceful and will be dstatful them
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-29

1t is beyond my small power to comprehend the
reason for the derogatory attitude of modern world
toward the modern girl. 1 think the modern girl
is worth dozen of her long g-skirted long-faced,
pale-pped sisters of the stratlaced strata.
am for her 1 vote for her every time. 1 think
she is charming 1 think, you Americans say, that
she is peach pippinl She is piquante. She is al
Turing She is more modest in her frank sef-confdent
way than the rather silly young female who held the
center of the stage in the reign of Victoria
The Kusko times., 1922-12-13

the monster 72-foot ledge that led to the bonding of the property to Price and Aiken.
 "The Kantishna is -an ideal mining country" said Mr Grant. i've have 9 foot bed of fine Ignite coal within seven miles of the property, and the country is easily accessible. We are we'll above timber line, and our work has been confined to stripping and tracing lodges and veins. The best values we have found in the larger veins. Owing to the lack of timber we have not gone underground any dis tance. We hauled up few mine tim- be:s by dog team and set up a camp and built cabin. A contract has been let by Price and Aitken for hauling in mine tlmbers to be used next sumner in underground development.
 Many who have seen the property, including Dr. Alfred Brooks, pro- nounce it one of the greatest lode finds in the history of the Territory and pre- dict an era of development that will duplicate the success of Mayo, Y. T.
 Mr. Grant Says the find will exert 8 tremendous influence on all lode min ing In Alaska, and particularly in the railroad belt. All Alaska needs is prospectors: the ores are here. 1 look for the greatest mining revival in the history of the Territory to come soon" :"
The Kusko times., 1922-12-13
Locator Describes
 Quartz Discoveries
 Over at Kantishna

One of the largest mining deals exe- cuted in Western Alaska for some years has been completed by Grant and Giles in the bonding of group of 23 claims at Copper Mountain, in the Kan tishna, to J. J. Price and Tom Aitken, says the Anchorage Times.
 According to A. M. Grant, who is now en route to California, and who, with Frank Giles, discovered the prop erty in July, year ago, Copper moun- tain is another Mayo. Some idea of the extent of the deposit of sllyer-lead- copper ore may be gained from Mir. Grants statement that the last big find was made on vein F feet in.width and stripped for 400 feet. The vein series in the group of claims, says MT. Grant, range from to IA feet in width, re- yealing millions of tons of commercial ore, assays ranging from Sl.50 to S40O per ton.
 During the past-two years Grant and G iles have been prospecting the coun' , try lying between Mckinley creek and . the: east fork of. the stream north of Mount Mckinley, and about miles fro n. Riley creek. Many times they had passed around bluff showing si gns of naturalization. Deyoting some time to prospecting, they uncovered
The Kusko times., 1922-12-13
Marshal's Sale.

Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court for the Fourth division, Territory of 4 aska, in an action wherein Robert Lock wood was plaintiff and TuIuksak Gold Min i ing Company, a corporation, was de- fendant, upon a judgment rendered on the 3rd day of July, 1922, in favor of said plaineitf and against said defeDd ant, for the sun of two thousand one hupdred eighty five dollars tS2. l85 00), current lawful money of the United States of America, With interest at the rate of per cent per annum, costs, and increased costs, 1 did, on the 2nd day of September. 1922, levy upon all the right, tlLle. claim, and interest of said defendant in and to the following de scribed real property, tO-wt: That certain placer mining claim known and described as "Spruce Creek ASsOcia- tion'' and also that certain placer min ing claim known aud described as the "Minnie Claim", both said claims being situate on Spruce creek. a tributary of Bear creek. Bethel recording precinct. Fourth judicial division, Alaska; and also that certain ditch and water right known and described as the Spruce Creek Ditch and Water Right. said ditch extending from tbe head of Little Bonanza creek, a tributary of Bear creek. to polnt on Spruce creek, as aforesaid, near the lower end of said | Spruce Creek Association Placer Min ing Claim, together with all vested | rights to divert the waters of said Lit tie Bonanza creek into said ditch. And 1 did, on the 3rd day of Septem- ber 1922, lrvy upon all the right, title, claim, and interest of the said defend ant in and to the following described real property, o-wlt: That certain placer mining claim known and de scribed as the Little Bonanza Associa- tion". situate on Little Bonanza creek, 8 tributary of Beac creek aforesaid.
 Notice is hereby given that 1 will, on the 18th day of December, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the office of the United States Marshal, in the town of Flat, Alaska. sell at public auction, for current lawful money of the United States of America. all the right, title, claim. and interest of said defendant in and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs, and increased costs, to the highest bidder.
 Dated this 27th day of September, A. D. 1922, at Flat, Alaska.
 GILBERT B. STEVENS,
 United States Marshal,
 By James A. Davidson,
 Special Deputy Marshal.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-13
Made Many Millions
 Out of Bootleg Booze

Cleveland.--Government prosecutors Mho gre conducting the trial of Louis and A Abraham Auerbach on charge of conspiring to violate the prohibition law directly accused the two of with
 drawing over 8O GOO gallons of pure all oohol from government warehouses for the purpose of manufacturing perfumes
The Kusko times., 1922-12-13
aeXt sum mer.

A test case to determine the validity Of the Territorial fur taZ, passed by thesl921 legislature, was heard recent ly before Judge Cecil H. Clegg in the district court at Fairbanks. The ac- tion was brought by the Territory against the Northern Commercial Con- pany, which, on the advice of it's coun- sel refused to pay the taX on the ground that it.was not validly imposed. No decision has as yet been rendered ir the case by Judge Clegg.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-13

The harvest of fur seals on the PHb- ilof islands this year will be worth about 8, 600.000. The natives em= ployed by the government have killed 3000O since the first of June. The harvest last year was 26.512, and the skins were held on account of the low price prevailing. The total of the catch for the two seasons will be auo- toned off in St. Louis at once on ac- count Of the high prices.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-13

and other toilet articles and diverting it to the manufacture of bootleg whisky. Tbe prosecutors allege that through the offices of these two the bootleg ring disposed of nearly fifteen million dollars worth of illegal pro- ducts in one year.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-13

Receiving and sending hours at. th 9 McGrath station are as follows
 Week DaysA-10 q. n. and D. m. Sundays and holidaYs-9,45 q. m. anG A:30 D. n.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-13

According to L. c. Decius, geologist for the Associated Oil Company, which. with the Standard Oil Company, is pre- pairing to. drill in the Cold bay oil
The Kusko times., 1922-12-13

fields, the Pearl creek dome is an idea location for the accumulation of oil, and he is sanguine 1t will be struck at a depth of l,500 feet, and places the maximum depth at not to exceed 2, 300 feet. The first we'll will be completed aext summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
RADIO PROGRAM
RICHMOND STATION woz-

RICHMOND STATION wOZ-
March Fl, s.3O-7.Oo p. m.
Bonnie Sweet Bessie ....... Case
Weather report (U. So
My Nanny Knows. ........
.............De Costa-Jerome
After Dinner Stories.
VIII There BE Any Starse sweeney
TOday's Talk.
Angel Child. ..Price-silver-Dayi.
The Last Rose of Summer Rnppold
Lonesome Hours Friend
Seek Ye The Lord (Anthem)
Williamson
INDIANAPOLis STATION '
$500 o'clock, musical program.
1. Harry Lauder Monologue, by
2. "Cohen on the Telephone. by
Walter b. Grover.
8. Comic song.
4. Patriotic song.
PITTsBURG STATION eastern
1880 p. M, Uncle wiggIy bedtime
stories.
7,45 p. m, special news, govern
ment report, markets, summary
of New York stock exchange.
weather reports.
$500 p. M, "Our Native Birds" by
t. WS'ter Weisman, weekly talk
ON dress.
Si30 p. m, varied program of vo-
cal and instrumental solos and
duets. Arthur Owen, pianist,
Mrs. Arthur Owen, soprano and
pianist, Mrs. Edwin West. con-
traIto; John Mckay. violinist.
9i55 D. M, Arlington time signals.
NEWARK IN. J0 STATION WIZ
eastern time)-
$500 p m, music.
$500 p. m. and 1OiO1 p. M, weather
reports.
700 p. M, Standardization,
stories for children.
7i45 p. m. american Speech" by
Miss Dagmar Perkins, Bryn
Mawr college.
$500 p. m, recital by Ruth Fried,
soprano. The program: Gloves
In NV Heart" Woodman; ..The
Home," Bishop, "VOi 10 soneto"
from "Cavalieria Rusticnna."
"Rlumer Oraker and ELI Eli:"
"Rachem, Sweet and Low" and
"SonE of the Open.'
9:G0 u. M, a program of up-tO-the-
CHICAGO GLL.) STATION KYD-
600 p. M, 700 D. M, financial
news, markets. stock reports.
1880 p. M, bedtime stories for chill
dren.
7:45 y. m, market and weather re-
ports.
$500 p. m, musical program.
$500 D. M, news and SPORTS,
DETROIT (MICH.) STATION WILL
7;00-s;30 p. M, regular musical
program.
SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) STATION
WBZ eastern time)-
1880 p: M, surprise party for the
$500 u. m, musical program.
FIT. WOOD STATION WYCB G,45O
meters)-
$500 p. m, musical selections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
Wireless News From Everywhere
Palladium Government Call is 9 ZAE.
Fred Clark, Operator.

Wireless listeners in Richmond were
considerably mystified Sunday after
noon by a new Continuous wave set
in the city. 1t finally turned out to be
Fred Clark, with a tube hooked up
after the fashion described in the
March QST, in connection with Gerard
Harrington's spark coil
New indianapolis Station
Testing of the Hatfield station at In
dianapolis, WON, in preparation for
the opening which is scheduled for
March %, has been heard by a number
of amateurs in Richmond and nearby
towns. Active testing was in progress
Monday. 1t had been hoped to start
operation March Is, but delay in in
stallation postponed the date. Harri-
son Durant is the operator.
Liberty Station Installed
The Westinghouse outfit ordered
some time ago by the Boy Scouts OF
Liberty has arrived and been installed
in the library of the city. Some diff
Guilty has been experienced, probably
on account Of unfamiliarity with the
set, but a number of phone stations
have been recorded already.
Radio Reunion
The Red Arrow Division of the
American Expeditionary Force, mos
/ of whose members came from neal
Detroit, held a radio reunion Thursda!
evening, the program, including speech
/ es by the officers, songs and specia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
INVESTIGATION INDICATES RAPID GROWTH
OF RADIOH0NE P0PULA RITY over COUNTRY

sleet storm which virtually isolated
the Fox River Valley In Wisconsin,
Emmett A. Platten of Green Bay,
formerly wireless operator on the i'll
fated Eastland, established communi-
cation, dispatching trains and keeping
the local newspaper supplied with
wireless news from the Associated
Press.
The chief of police at st. Louis is ex-
perimenting with communication with
patrols and with police OF other cities.
Policemen and firemen of Dallas,
Tex, are exuberant over daily radio
phone program received at the city
hall. Latest reports from Dallas add
that a church organization there is
planning to provide church programs
and concerts by radio at Dallas hos
pital.
Midwest stations hear concerts In
Eastern cities. A dealer in equipment
at Des Moines declares that wireless
telegraphy is dying out there and be-
ing replaced by radiophones for the
purpose of listening in on concerts.
Give Approximate Figures.
Approximate figures are reported
from various states and centers indi
eating the present number Of radio
sets. According to A. l.. Benson OF
st. Louis, division manager of the
American Radio Relay League, about
10000 radiophones are used in four
states as follows: Iowa, $4,000; Mis-.
souri,, $4,000; Nebraska. $4,000; Kan
sas, 10000. In st. Louis alone there
are some 1900. The radiophones
chiefly carry concert music, but in
many localities farmers have installed
them to receive market reports.
Cleveland, Ohio, reports probably
$4,000 radio enthusiasts, 1000 sending
stations in Greater Cleveland, virtual
ly all amateur; and 10000 receiving
sets being used almost nightly. These
estimates exclude commercial sets
: Cincinnati reports 500 sets.
From 200 to 500 receiving sets have
been installed on Michigan farms, an6
the increase in cities of the state is de
scribed as amazing.
Indiana has $500 amateur radio sets
and Indianapolis 1000 radiophones.
Wisconsin has nearly 1900 stations
Nearly 1000 sets are reported in Mil
waukee and vicinity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY

ST. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, so
when your back is sore and lame, or
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
YOU stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest st.
Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour
little in your hand and rub it right on
your aching back; and by the time
YOU count fifty, the soreness and
lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. 1t is magical, yet
absolutely harmless, and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica,
backache or rheumatism so promptly.
II never disappoints-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21

music and other entertainment by the
ex-service men, as well as music for
a dance, being broadcasted by the De-
troit News telephone.
Members of the division in Detroit
gathered at local hotel where a set
tuned in and listened to the telephone,
while similar gatherings in many dis
tant cities also heard the same pro-
gram that entertained their former
comrades in Detroit
A similar reunion for Michigan Uni
versity graduates is planned for April
20. Ohio State university graduates
held reunion Of this sort some time
ago.
Cleveland School Reunion
A Campbellstown man, Oran Lewis
Ross, may be heard Tuesday night in
a broadcast from the Case School OF
Cleveland, which is holding reunion
by wireless. The program will begin
at o'clock eastern standard time and
will be sent from station WIKI on 500
meters. The glee club, of which Ross
! is a member, will give a concert an(
the president of the school will give
short address.
The Bolsheviks are getting into thu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
(By Associated Press)


CHICAGO, March 21.-Radio enthus
lasts have increased ten-fold within
the last few months. it appears from a
survey conducted by the Associated
Press and covering the central west
Kentucky and Texas.
At virtually all points from which
reports have been received there aro
thousands of radio sets, particularly
for purposes of telephony, where at
most there were hundreds before.
These tidings bear out statement
made by Secretary Hoover at the
recent radio conference at Washington
to the effect that owing to rapid de.
velopment of radio telephony within
the last four of five months, there arc
more than 100000 radiophone receiv-
ing sets in operation in the United
States, as compared with $4,000 year
ago.
A striking example of the increase
is furnished by the Columbus, Ohio,
where apparatus had beer a drug CT
the market. There the number OF
sets has multiplied from 200 to more
than 900 within the last two months,
according to dealers in equipment.
Numerous farmers are receiving
market and weather reports. and po-
lice are receiving bulletins. Sermons,
concerts and health talks also are
transmitted
For example, during the severe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21

wireless game-no, we do not refer
to QRM-ing amateurs. 1t Is reported
that the Russian station near Moscow,
with towers 900 feet high-300 feet
higher than the Nauen, Germany tow
ers-and with a 500-kilowatt power,
will be ready for operation soon. Trans
Atlantic traffic will be handled by the
new station.
Russia now has SO sending stations
and 290 receiving stations.
Strays
John Pegg, of Fountain City, Is re-
ported to be building a four-tube, half
kilowatt CIV set.
Kincaid of Centerville. is building a
new regenerative from plans furnished
by the Consolidated Call Book COM
pany.
Harold Cutler is considering CIV and
will install set as soon as possible.
Mott and Myers are working regular
ly and are beginning to handle traffic
through Richmond.
Maurice Druley and Fred Clark took
| the commercial license examinations
at indianapolis Saturday, Druley for
| first and second class operator and
| Clark for second class.
Wireless For invalid
Hart reports hearing an announce,
ment by the Detroit News Monday
night that a philanthropist of Detroit
had promised a set to an invalid
child. Names of possible candidates
are to be sent into the Office, and Sc
lection will be made from them. Fur
Their announcements will be made
later.
/ The News also offers a copy Of the