davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-10
MAN LOSES HUNDREDS
OF DOII.AP9

q a
=, am sorry T did not hear of
Mayf S wonderful Remedy a few
years ago, as it would have saved mo
several hundred dollars. Five wears
suffered from Indigestion and severe
Dloatlng. | grew worse all the time.
My doctor said an operation would be
all that could save me. | took n
course of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
instead and for the past year have
been entirely we'll " 1t is a Simple.
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mueus from the intesti
nal tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments, iuclud,
ing appendicitis. One dose will con
vince or money refunded. For sale
by Howell's Pharmacy and druggist
everywhere. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-10

for both of u.s." -sl
Meaning I'm to divorce Linda
and marry your"
She gave deprecating flutter Of
hands. What else can we do?"
Bethany said with a stubborn
shake of his head: Never without
good cause; and as far as | know
Linda's blameless. I'm pretty
hopeless proposition, l know, but
not quite so bad as all that"
Amelie sat back, her color rising.
She could not misinterpret the de-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-10

He nodded intently. What do you
propose?"
1--we been waiting for that to
come from you, dear; but you never
seem to live for anything but the
moment"
I've got To know what's in your
mind, Amy. Tell me frankly"
well, thenw-she saw the mis-
take iof it Instantly, but for the life
of her couldn't muffle the ring of
challenger fancy it means Reno
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-10

termination in his temper yet vanity
would not permit her to forego one
last attempt. "But if she should di-
vorce your"
Continued In Our Next Issue.)
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-16
Work Performed .ByLast Congress
LIST OF ACTIVITIES INCLUDES MANY IMPORTANT LEGIsLA-
 TIVE MEASURES.

Washington.-Alnost ten months of legislative action ending with ad- fournment sine die of the second ses- sion of the 67th congress covered a wide range, affecting the nations in- ternational relations as we'll as it's economic. industrial and home life.
 Passage of the permanent tariH re- vision and soldiers bonus bills pro bably were the chief features of the session which began Dec. 6 last, and which was the first regular session of congress since inauguration of the Harding administration, the first session being specially called in the spring of 1921. The Washington conference on limitation or arma- mept and far eastern questions, and the railroad and coal strikes, how ever. gave congress new and uneN- pected problems to deal with. The naval limitation and a half dozen other conference treaties were rau- fed by the senate last March after weeks of debate delaying other leg isIation and about as many weeks were required for conferences and legislation growing out of the two strfkes-the federal coal commits sion and coal regulation and distri- button bills
 Scores of New Laws.
 Scores of other new laws were made and a dozen regular and sey- eraI special appropriation bills, car rylng upward of S2.25O,OOO,OOO pas
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-16

law imperative.
 Creation of twenty-five more fed eral judges,
 Extension of the 3 per cent immi- gartion quota law for two years.
 sczapping of naval vessels in ac- cord with the arm conference treat les.
 Reorganization of the present of- fee with an Increase in it's force.
 Reorganization of the basis of pay of army, navy and marine officers.
 Decrease in personnel and expense of the army and navy.
 Monthly payment of pensions.
 Development of rivers and har- bors.
 Appropriation of $7,5OO,OOO to continue work or the Muscle Shoals, Ala, power project.
 Appropriation SI,5OO,OOO to loan farmers for seed grain.
 Appropriation $5OO,OO0 for prose- cution of war frauds.
 Continuation of wartime bonus pay of federal employees.
 In the legislative program, aid for agriculturalists was prominent, with the unofficial, bipartisan senate ag- ricultural bloc continuing its ac- tivities while q less organized and cohesive agricultureal group played a like part in the house. There al- So was organized an unofficial repub- lican tariff bloc in the senate during the tariff fight.
 Numerous investigations, as usual were held by both senate and house, but with few final reports.
 Among the inquiries were: Dis position of the Muscle Shoals prof ect: charges of Senator Watson, dem.. Ga, that soldiers had been hanged without trials the alleged dye lobby; railroad problems; war frauds; disposition of government naval oil reserves; oil and gasoline prices; American occupation of Haiti and Santo Domingo; civil ser vice, and activities of General Sem cnofl, Russian leader.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-16
RAISING LIVESTOCK
 IN YUKON; BEEF TO
 BE SOLD THIS WINTER

Yukon Territory gradually is de, veloping into a producer of livestock of various kinds. Various farmers in different parts of the Territory are raising herds of cattle with success and annually putting a number of the animals on the market for beeves. Some also have sheep, and in q number of places hogs are being raised with success.
 It is estimated by those who have been watching the situation that nc fewer than 40 homegrown cattle will be contributed to the meat sup ply in the Territory during the pres ent winter. A number of cattle, in fact, which were reared in this coun- try have bee killed this fall, end there are plans to kill quite num- Der of others as the winter advances
 During the last week Miss Munro of Ogilvie Bridge, in the, suburbs of Dawson, had IT head of cattle killed and dressed for the market, and is keeping number of others through the winter. Archie Fournis, Klon- dike Valley farmer, 12 miles from town, had seven cattle killed and dressed last week. Cy Detraz well known Coffee Creek farmer, located on the Yukon, 100 miles or more south of Dawson, arrived in Dawson a few days ago with the carcasses of two fna steers which he raised at his pla,,e and killed for the local market. J. Filion, of Flat Creek, who has a large herd of cattle, not long ago had seven of the number killed for the market. The Pelly River farm, near Selkirk, has large herd of cattle, and annually kills num- Der of cattle and sells in the Daw- son market and along the trail. c. B. Mack, of West Dawson, not long ago brought herd of cattle into Yu- kon, and has killed some of the stock for the local market, and in- tends to raise cattle permanently at his West Dawson ranch. A number of others also are planning to raise cattle. Dawson meat markets are largely handling the home grown product. For years they also have gotten considerable percentage of their pork from local growers.
 During the last summer Joe Joli- occur, of the Hay Ranch, on the Klondike, 16 miles from Dawson, i'm ported 50 head of fine Leicester sheep, and hes them on the ranch, where he will keep them this winter, and plans to help supply the Dawson market in the future with mutton.
 The fact so much fine wild grass grows in the Yukon affords fine graz ing for the herds of those launching into the livestock business and hay and other farm products also are a great help.-Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-16

sed, the first under the new budget system and the reorganized congress sional committees.
 The session was marked by three personal addresses by President Harding at joint sessions, one, opeu- ing the session, another one on mer- chant marine logislatlon, and a third on the industrial situation.
 Other special features of the ses- sion included the seating of Senator Newberry, rep, Mich, by the senate January l2, the recent attempt by Rep. Keller, rep, Minn,, to impeach Attorney General Daugherty, con- hrmation by the senate of American ambassadors and ministers to Ger many, Austria and Hungary, con frmation of former Senator Suther- land of Utah as associate justice of the supreme court to succeed former Justice Clarke, resigncd; deaths of Senators Penroser and Crow of Penn sylvania; resignation of William &, Kenyon from the senate to go on the federal bench and the long tariff de- bate in the senate. The tariff dis cussion began April II and broke all congressional records for con- tinuous legislative day, thru daily recesses without a single adjourn ment, from April 20 to Aug. 2, The abortlve effort for senate cloture, still pending, and the row over ap- pointment of Nat GOldstein to be St. Louis internal revenue collector, were other features.
 Politics Constantly in Air. Politics, as might De. expected be- fore the biennial congressional cleo tions, was constantly in the capitol air during the entire session, with inuumerable partisan speeches and moves from leaders Of both domi- nant parties. Defeat of veterans, such as Chairman McCumber of the senate finance committee in the pri- maries during the session and an nounced retirement of others such as Chairman Fordney of the house ways and means committee fore shadowed coming changes in con gressional membership.
 Headed by the tariff bill, the ses- sion's more important legislation provided for:
 Creation of the allied debt fund ing commission.
 Appropriation of S2O,OOO,ooO for relief.
 Appointment of a dirt farmer" on the federal reserve board.
 Cooperative marketing by farm CTS.
 Regulation of grain futures, so as to meet the supreme court decision, the. original Copper-Tincher
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-16

To those outside, copy of the Al. askan is as good as a letter.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-16
DETROIT WIZARD MAKING A BIG CLEANUP IN
 THE DOMINION FIELD

Detroit.-Net earnings of the Ford Motor Company, Limited, of Canada. for the fiscal year ending July 81, last, totaled $5,OO6,521.4S, equal to T I-2 per cent. of the stock outstanding. according to the annual statement.
 The statement showed S6,l47,715.- 22 cash on hand, while investments totaled $3,971,7S4; accounts re- ceivable, $1,O17,192; plant inventory .S4,56O,9OS.57; goods inventory, $S,- SOG,276.19. Surplus totaled Sl2,- 547.972.62. Dividends totaling $2,- 100000 were paid during the year.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-16

mere is moro Catarrh in thi9 ESoi2e9 cf the country than all other dlseag1 put together. and for years it was sup posed to be lncurable, Doctors preBcTibod local remedies. and by constantly fathn9 Co cure with local treatment, pTonoupe84 it incurable. Catarrh Is O local dissasa greatly influenced by constitutional con. ditiOns and therefore requires conBtith tiOnal treatment. Hnu'8 CatarTh Ned cine, manufactured by F J. CAensy . Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is O constitutional remedy, Is taken Internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucou8 SuEflc0t Of the System. One Hundred Dollars 70. ward Is offered for any case that HalTU Catarrh Medicine fails tC Sura. Send t69 ClrCuIars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo, Ohtos
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halle Family Pills for conBtlpaGn2
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-16
To filling Women
4 Little Sound Advice Will Help
 Many a Sufferer in skagway.

No woman should consider herself healthy and well if the kidneys are weak. Poisons that pass of in the urine when the kidneys are we'll are retained in the body when the kid neys are disordered. This is the true cause of many bearing-down pains, lameness, backache, etc. Uric pois- oning also causes headaches, dizzy spells, languor, nervousness and rheumatic pain.
 When suffering so, try Doan's Kidney Pills. You will get better as the kidneys get better, and health will return when the kidneys are well. Let one who has used Deans Kidney Pills tell you about them.
 Mrs. J. Malone, 2529 Kulshan St., Bellingham, Wash, says: q can hardly describe the misery which I endured from backache. When I washed, it felt as though my back were breaking in two, and terrible pains struck me in the small of my back and nearly doubled me up. My kidneys acted too often and my feet bloated badly. I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and two boxes drove the pain out of my back and regu- lated my kidneys"
 COG, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
 adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-16

Phone 125 and ReIlers will de liver ice cream Sunday In time for dinner. Order either Q three havo! brick of neapolitan or plain. We will pack. it to keep for hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-16
Federal Power Commission

In compliance with The Federal Water Power Act (41 Stat, 106S) notice is hereby given that the Home Power Company, Skagway, Alaska, has filed application for prelimin- ary permit covering power develop ment on the North Fork of the Skag- way River, approximately F miles northeastsrly of Skagway, Alaska, Any objection to such application, or request for a hearing thereon, to- gether with any briefs, reports, or other data for which consideration is desired, should be submitted to tho Executive Secretary Federal Power Commission, Washington, D. O.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-16

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE BROM0 QULNINE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of D. W. Grove. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-16

Eversharp leads for EVersharp lead penciln in hard, soft and inda- llble at Kellers. 25t a box
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-16

100 reprints of latest copyright ic- ton at Keller Bros. $1.0O each. Zane Grey. Curwood, Burroughs, Mo CollOUgh and others.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-16
oR'ToDAS

GOOD TIDNGs:-The Spirit of the Lord God is upon me: because the Lord hath anointed me to preach good tidings unto the meek: he hath sent me to bind up the brokenheart- ed, to proclaim liberty to the cap tives, and the opening of the prison to them that are bound.-Isaiah 6l: i.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-16

LITTLE WANT ADS GET THE BIZ
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-16

 6 CORRECT ENGRAVED AND STEEL XMAS AND NEW YEAR GREETING CARDS

We have an assortment of Dennison's Choicest greeting |" cards on which yeu can have your name printed in time to mail out for Christmas. |" These cards must be seen to Q be appreciated, as the decora- tions are all steel die and the Q text is copper plate engraving. An envelop of proper size and shape, and a sheet of white silk tissue paper with each |" card. See sample at Keller " Brothers or at the Alaskan office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

reatIuE after dinner. ana Grl ndpa
looked up from his paper and said
sgruethlng about a woman that was
srat.nced TO b. hanged and how
ahgle lot of men we're writing letters
protesting against having a woman
hanged. but there were only one or
-uys letters from women And Grand
"a said that only went 10 prove how
much more lacking IN a sense Of ft-
usss 0f things women were than men.
And he w.s just going TO say more
wbsn Aunt Hattie brIstied up and
tossed her chin. and said real lndls
nzEtIy:
a sense % fitness o. things. In
fs-,-d' oh. ye-. that's all very well
10 say. There are plenty Of men. DO
doubt who are shocked beyond any
thing Al the Idea Of hanging a woman:
but those same men viii think moth
lnc of going straight home and max
luE life for some other woman 50 alb
s0luiely miserable that she'd think
hanging would be a lucky escape from
somethIng worse."
-harriet'- exclaimed Grandpa In .
shocked voice
We'll. mean a." declared Aunt
Hattie emphaticsily. Look nj poor
Madge here, and that wretch Of hus-
band Of hers"
And just here Is where the funny
thing happened Mother bristled up
Mother and even more than Aunt
Hattie had She turned red and then
white, and her eyes biarei
That will do. Hattie. please. In my
presence she said. very cold like Ice.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

.'Dr. Anderson is not wretch at all.
He Is an honorable, scholarly gentle
man. Without doubt he meant to be
kind snd conslderate. He simply did
not understand me. We weren't suited
10 each other. That's ALL"
And she gut up and swept out OF the
room.
Now. wasn't that funnyl But
just loved IL. all the same always
love Mother when she's superb and
naughty and disdainful.
Well. after she had gone Aunt Hat
tic looked at Grandpa and Grandpa
looked at Aunt Hattie Grandpa
shrugged his shoulders. and gave his
hands funny little flourish; and Aunt
Hattie lifted her eyebrows and said:
Well. what do you know about
thatr (Aunt Hattie forgot I was in
the room. know. op she'd never in the
world have used slang like that)
"And after all the things she's said
about how unhappy she was!'' finished
Aunt Hattie.
Grandpa didn't say anything. but
Just gave his funny little shrug again.
And It was kind of queer. when you
come to think OF it-about Mother. I
mean. wasn't III
ONE MONTH LATER
Well. I've been here another whole
month. and It's growing nicer all the
time, Just love II here I love the
sunshine everywhere. and the curtains
up to let II In. And the flowers In the
rooms. and the little fern-dish on the
dining-room table, the books and mag
axines just lying around ready to be
picked up; Baby Lester laughing and
singing all over the house, and love
~ ladies and gentlemen in the draw
ing-room having music and tea and
little cakes when I come home from
school In the afternoon. And I love
It not to have to look up and watch
and listen for fear Fathers coming in
and I'll be making q noise. And best
Of all love Mother with her dancing
eyes and her laugh. and her just be-
ing happy, with no going in and hnd-
ing her crying or looking long and fix-
edly At nothing. and then turning to
me with great big sigh, and swell.
dear" that just makes you want to
60 and cry because It's 30 hurt and
heart-broken- Oh. do just love 1t
all
And Mother Is happy. I'm sure she
Ia Somebody Is doing something for
her every moment-seems so. They
are 20 glad to get her back again.
know they are. heard two lacies
talking one dag. and they said they
were. They called her Poor Madge," !"
and Dear Madge." and they said 1t
was q shame that she should have
had such wretched experience, and
that they for one should Try to do ev.
esything they could to make her for
Ct
And that's what they Ill seem to Be
trying to do-to make her forget.
There INT \ day goes by but that
somebody sends flowers or boolD Or
candy. Or invites her somewhess. q
takes her to ride Or to the tAeatef.
o1 ccmls to - her. - tAat Mother
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
(Copyrigh. by ELEANOR n. PoRTER)
SYNOPSIS

PREFACE Nay Marie s1glairr hrr
apTa rrt g. aa.s Esrsala.''y. and laai
Shg sfr H .GnH aren't and H -i--
dIs'..r.. s-s as. lH..E her f=la.Tn '.-
Wril-E ne fErg later fa a= aH.r. To.
cLzE5 10 garaa .rranl at Al lrGagHaI.ir.
c1INFTaf. I-Mary o...-, a..a $---.
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fa'l l.r .rHlHr-F aa AH..aH IHEr I.r
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rIsa. % Rr.lr-ruaH.L~ ns q YTa1- ans H..a
Gsfan...r.4 ..g a. a.Ir a. '.. H.z.E H.
the o.. ..|r ...nr..r gras obs arl aa
the s-lar. .r..sFr.T had 0.aasn Tor
~ifs
Cr'Al-r. o. ..nur-lrs her ss.r2
Su-a- -r.a. maa'8 o. !sa.H aIt 'H.
ho-a.. ..s r--'HrI Hvarsr pas Zoo '..
dTlrr... H.4sr rr.. s. u..r.Hl.raf,. DO.
sarI fH. D.. a r. .. -aH aay atirlalf o.
smo.'H ufr' '.. r.r.,rl.n.
rHNirT.n .II MaD lrrs q rn- rsnr
sprrr .r sect aNrrn r.a .Iarfa 20.
all f.s ..a s.rr.-. aaI f.a.s. ra..s
dIrrr.- $40 .-... ...s-i rar. arF ..r
b. '.- .. rte Dr.. Pee ..s ,.uE .s O.. r3.r"
slr r.. Ha De-. r..r a.rr nrr r..' %
and ..r .... ..r I.r..r N......F
10 81 a..' a.r .l' N.sE
Isa.r E....-.. rs .r .. "a. -hy a. s..s q
the ar-r ODE f.nn..H
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18

ting sleeves, cufrs of cunning device
knitted in one piece with the sleeve T;
the belt swung low into the fashion
able hip line effect.
The last word in the all-silk knitted
coat Is color for the top with solid
white below the waist line. The Illus
tration to the right tells the story.
The original model for this sketch
happened to be in the delectable new
shade Of amberglow for the top, with
pure white for the lower portion. How
ever, many enhancing combinations
are available, remembering that white
is used always with the solid color.
Notice the exquisite hand-wrought
braid up the fronts and about the
neck line. This is French inspira-
tion. The stitch with welt rib for the
top is varied in the white portion with
handsome block weave.
The other tuxedo model is one Of
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18

The utility suit is the mainstay of
the wardrobe, and must be made Of
reliable goods. 1t achieves distinction,
not by differing in the style from
other suits, but by expert workman
ship and faultless tailoring. When
successfully made it is masterpiece
in the art Of dress, and it is economy
to buy a good suit, even if one must
save in other directions, in order to
do so.
This spring has been unusually gen.
erous in the variety and attractiveness
of it's new "tailleurs," bringing two
and three piece suits, in old and new
favorites among fabrics, and making
charming departure in colors. In the
three-piece suits, a cape or coat ac-
companies dress, usually with bod
Ice of crepe in color contrasting
with the skirt and coat.
Covert cloth is with us again in all
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
KNITTED ovrERwEAR GROWS MORE IMPORTANT

It's beautiful tan shades. Tweeds have
made sensational success in spring
time colorings-heather mixtures in
blue. lavender, green, tan, and In
black and white mixtures. Tricotine and
poiret twill, in navy blue, still outdo
their rivals in popularity. Navy trfco-
tine makes the SUIT at the left of tile
two pictured. Its trim, straight lines
are representative. and 1t acquires dis
tinction by means of handsome em-
broidery in self color. on the coat. An
other suit which may be taken as a
criterion of good style for tweeds and
homespuns appears at the right. 1t is
smartly simple, responds to the call
for long coats and odds to the cheerful
ness OF springtime by Its lovely shade
of blue.
One is kne wn by the sweater one
wears. Their. ere aristocrats In sweat
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
MN&g&NIgEMENENEgE9ENENE
CORRECT UTILITY SUITS;
in KNITTED OUTERWEAR

GOOD taste directs (and fashion
~ approves) that women go about
the ordinary affairs of life, outside
their homes, in tailored clothes-the
sort of clothes that their wearers need
not have on their minds at I'll, after
they are once put on. 1t happens that
these. the least ostentatious of wom-
ems belongings, require the greatest
amount of care and work on the part
of their designers and makers, and are
entitled to as much consideration on
the part of every woman who aspires
20 dress correctly.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18

ers just as in people. True, once
upon time sweaters were, we'll. just
sweaters. That, however, was before
a genius in the knitting industry had
a vision, before it dreamed dreams,
which are no longer dreams but glori.
fed realities in the form of exclusive
knitted at types which express con.
summate art and not mere manu-.
facture.
The connoisseur in knitted outer.
wear looks for certain distinguishing
qualities in the sweater de luxe. II
must be full fashioned with tailor-ft