davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22
WANTED = Young man
to assist window trim
mer, permanent position.
See Mr.. PAYNE. Lion Store.

" A-N tIt-SeNtIa At CIt Ks NItIdlIy
Packing Co. East Chicago 11:21:3t
Handy old man about the
house to work for room and board,
not much work. but good home. S5
Sibley St. Hammond. 11:21:3t
WANTFD-Gordon press feeder. Pos
tlewaite Printing Co. s6 Plummer
ave. Hammond. 11:21 Ut
WANTED-Nan who can give two
hours Of his time q day in taking
care Of a furnace. private home. near
Harrison Park Apply to julius Ar
kin. 242 E State st. Ham. 11:21:3t
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22
WANIER = T rel e b /

good wages. Corner
Columbia and 150th ST United Con-
structiOn Co. Hammond J0:31:tf
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22

FOR SALE--Fully equipped = chair
barber shop and pool room. three
tables. at 16S Conkey ave, $3.50
cash Phone 345 Hammond. 11:13:tf
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22
ORnINANCE NO. 1886

Attest: WILLIAM H MILLER,
y1-22,2s. City clerk.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22

WANTED-Laborers, APP
ply office, American
Glue Co., West Hammond.
11:16:tT
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
FOREST SERVICE OFFICIALS HOLD
 BE CONFERENCE:
Co to Ketchikan to Discuss Plans and Estimates for
 for Coming Season.

To confer with the Forest Super v,cor at Ketah.kan and other For e5try officials located there, District F 4rcstor Ch-ric1 H Flory, Assist ant District F'7re-for M. L. Merritt and District Logging Engineer B. F. Heintzclman WI leave here tomor- poYv on the Vie3r.2 for the First City according to a statement made by MT Fory today Tho Forest of ficials expect to be absent about a week
 The conference is one Of c0nsid erable importance. IL will take IF in detail the plans of the service foc work in the district next season. E,5 inmates will be made as to the money necessary to carry out the various undertakings ito be launched during the season Estimates for the work in the Chugach and in this part of the Tocs295 are already under con. siderat,on.
 Following the Ketchik1n conference the Forest officials will return hero and complete all estimates. Thes will he t1lIen to Fog1lard when Dis tTict Forester FYary and Mir Merritt go Glere neX. north to the general allaument conference, which will be at tezded by Col. W. B Greeley, Chief Forester, and dis. rict officials from the several National Forest districts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
Play Places in the House
By KATHERINE BEFBE

noss. order, consideration and help fitness.
 But the deal play place is the at tie. and there often is one of some s5It Such a space kept reasonably clean. ar1 having it's windows pro tec.eI, wou.l solve many household problem. Tie fact that the attic is cl.d is n .-s .lvor rather than other Nrse. Indeel w'lile the children are plyis.g Ie. Q the urper sasn of the wir, N3 should be open There r. 10 re son why With coats, sweaters, c..>s and eyen mittens on, the chil dre1 should not be told to run up and play et such times as rain or cold mlhe outdoor sport impos s1ble. There being no occasion for rit ing on ithe despisea and c."nsy rubbers is also an advantake. Wise p1rents would see to it that such an attic contained an old mattress for Jumping on," a ladder clothesline, some odds and ends Of discarded fur ni,Gre, wooden boxes, a trestle or
  old tarrpaulin or other cloth for tent making enterprises, together with such toys as the children choose to ! Ike with them.
 have seen many porches which would :nak, fine play places on wet days and wondered why none of them wsis in use I suppose mothers con sf1er the weather 'too damp" But when 1 remember ne!ghbor' 5 healthy br ooI Of children, who equirned win rubber boots, coats and cAgs played out of doors every day ia tle year, except when the thefmoneter was 20 below and g wind blowing, 1 am of the opinion that few hours in damp fresh ail would be much less fraught with dan gerous possibilities than whole days in furnace-heated rooms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11

During the many days and hours when children cannot be told to run out and play" they muyt play in the house, as a matter of necessity. Where the abode Is @ spacious one there is of course no problem, but the majority of families l.fs in small houses and alas, apartm ents.
 Time and again it has been n.y To-: to spend visiting sessions + ouSes where to all intents and purpose; the only play places were under the r.si- tors feet, on the arms a.:d rockers oi chairs and er'droly in tha vicinity ct- the grown pe,ple who wa going through the vacucds form O. crntor- cnce or conver sation. The usual apologies were always Forthcoming. '|rAe weather is so tl3d.' "Tic house iss 50 small" "The children are so full of lffe," "They love 5J to be with mother" and so on.
 Now an A B c application of CT dinary sense would make t p!a.i to that mother that consideration fyr her guest, for her own c nr1". frr h$r Children's good, demanis some C, her play place, ard littic :ngehu- ity would make one possible. Play is so vital a part of childs life
 alt G place for it, both indoors ani cat. is necessity, not luxHry.
 Che mother whom it s my priv lcea to knew, following the modern ,"laton, of opening wind >|' at night, t. rcveral little beds n row h 6 lt roUn tiie smaller orc, a larger o1r rcing reserved for a9 hecessa!y lAr.Hds, piay splce ani playthings.
 .s, mother home tho iii ns room ;s
 nc, play place, and the very fd .Nst Il must be rls in Grier before ue3l times is giving one group oi little folks invaluable lessons in neat
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
PUBLIC LIBRARY IS REGULAR HAVEN; PATRONS ARE FROM ALL
 WALKS OF LIFE; GOOD READING

which requires the greatest part of his time, judging from the manner in which he constantly but unconscious ly glances it his watch and his memorandum note book. He is read ing carefully a series of articles on finance. from which he occasionally ioys down notes, utterly oblivious to his surroundings.
 The Children's Hour
 Atteanpoi4g to appear deeply en- gross2d in an article on mod ern methods in bookkeeping is the attrac- tive young girl who has a short time ago entered on her first job in .he business world and who longs to 'hnrlilee good" She reads over for the S,Erd tIne. the same paragraph end wonders whether or not sho will have I s3aw gown for the big dance next north.
 Every aiternoon. shortly after the last flour 0f school the little chil- dren ccn, tiptoeing into the quiet room. never a whisper or unneces sary movgi merit until they reach that ' ;1.acular corner designated as their cwn. Thc1 fitHe hands reach out f5r ol'1s and the voices call the nane' [ f3yolite stories Tales of ']re' ire T far going ships, the
 aa'y ds tfe lsttlo Princess, The Cir, $. sr l C her books. delr to the | hl Y of 9 t.li are carofully car r.ei to fine lew table by large sunny window and eager, happy eyes read slowly e1ch precious word
 And to the interested observer whlo watches, there comes that thought immo. alzed by Longfellow in his verse, '"The Children's Hour. ''
 Few gs ole ot Juncau perhaps k,,1w that tho ID rh.'e libf1ry is a mecca for all the Gae@as c.f psreo,s With the o~e-Iing a- F o'clock noon, in the 'dsst sterroon ft is seldom that there ie not Tome one waiting to be adrnitted. Many enjoy themselves untI o'c'o,sk in the afternoon read ing in tho library, rooms. where it is coclfrr .e IT shy books are not found cn .h, shelves of the local library Erd it is rare when an ex. ceedt" 2 rr"'le fictior book is request ed. The works of prominent authors are rNque tod and technical books are away" ir dcnani. During the eve-lirg f' litrary is o~cn from ' to S:3j Q 'tSs., an1 gener lily every seat li taken aud only good books and the files on the newspaper tables are read.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11

activity in gold quartz prospecting throughout the Territory. revival of the placer mining of the Interior, due to cheaper cost of transporta- tion and supplies, is looked for. An increase of over a half million dol lars in gold and silver shipments from the Fourth division took place in 1921.
 Pulp Outlook Encouraging.
 During the last year the flrst Alaska wood-pulp was manufactured and shipped to the United States. While the value was too small to make 3 separate item in the list of commodities, nevertheless it marked the beginning of the deyelopm ent CT ono of Alaska's s greatest natural re- c3urcee. The outlook for the early developn mt of pulp and paper manufacturing industry is encour- aging.
 The travel movement as shown in the statement of arriyals and de p2rtures, which are about equal, again shows a lack of growth e. population, but indicates the present population is of a permanent nature.
 Itemized Export List.
 Value of merchandice and gold and silver shipped from Alaska to United States:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Miss F. NJ. McConahey. former as sistant ito Dr. C. P Jeane, and who has been visiting in ,he South for the past several weeks, is returning to Juneau on the steamship North western.
 Joseph Acklen. who has beep here for the past several days with the Haines city basketball team, left on the Peterson this morning for Haines,
 A. A. Kiefer, manager of the Gas tineau Cafe, is a returning passen. scr on fIha steamship Northwestern, after shcrt visit in the South.
 R ". Wiley, owner of the Maid O Erin mine. several miles from Haines. and who has Eecn here for the past week on busirsss, left for his home on the Peterson this morning.
 Dudley C. Allen, commercial trav- eler, is On board the Northwestern en route to Juneau He has been on a business trip n the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
JACK GURR CELEBRATES
 NINTH BIRTHDAY TODAY

Jack Gurr. son of MT. and Mrs. A. E. Gurr. entertained number of his young friends this afternoon in honor of his nirth birthday anniversary After attending the matinee at the Palace Theater the gueSts returned to the Gurr home, where games were played and dainty refreshments served
 Those present were: Elsie Jensen, Carl Jensen, William Norton, Lucille Norton, George Norton, Ruth Wilson, Maxine Rosselle, William Mcintyre. Veronica Mcintyre, Eleanor Irvine, Betty Irvine, Celia Gnrr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11

It has been said good book is the best companllou man caa have To. one who has lived for so long in tAe Northland, to have missed those things all men at some time long for; or to one who longs to go lover the hill and far away" the public library offers a haven of refuge.
 To go to such a library not for te1e purpose of running away from tTSday but, to study human nature in all Its various phases, is to know first hand thct m5At irEeretl.ing novel of any, Lise, filled wf;h pathos and ht.rlcr and teerntng with experiences of living characters.
 a~e The proopector
 There is the pl;ospector wilo comes into town for a long winter play time. The library is his most ire Quented playground. It is in this haven he takes refuge from the memories of lllckles3 season and he hies himself back to the days Of William tine Conqueror, of Shakes peare and Dickens. or rests content edTy while he reads the philosophy of Emerson. Iaterspersing the old with the ncfy, he spends time with H. c. Wells and reads carefully the topics of the ny in fhe daily news paper and Ge.du ! n.s. .ng the canic strips.
 The pr ley young mr,ro., who has spent the rast h0ir going ear 'ally over the ,s"ges CT the latest edition in ''sometbIr~ nuv for every occa- sfon," is hsrtne a trying time, by the charmir" rout on her lips and her slight 'r' n. TO find just tha: something original she is hurting She is go ng 70 efve a party soon and 1t nrH be different"
 Seeks the Sensational
 In comes the l'a le laiv of the tailor made eyebrows and the lip stick. It's siefe wager-yes, there he goes 'so the fiction department and down f. The shelf cones the hsart rerd.ng .a,e Of the man "who would not be won" Slowly she slunters to a conSp.cuous chair by the window and proceeds to devote her entire attention to the tale. By the constant changing Of expressions on her face one knows she has be- come the heroine, whose life Is so bstter in tfi-. fasoine Ing sotcy Occa- sionally she giances Mp from her novel and witl a disdainful look, at tempos to ''wfther" the too atten- tive young chap who sits near her.
 lie is spending an unengaged even- ing rcmeniscing of the old home baseball park. A periodical is open heaore him and from Irs rages grins tho face of Babe" Ruth, accompan- isf by a complete biography of that weGl known parsonage.
 Students Are There
 4 crowd of high school students surround one long table. on which have been opened books filled with Information on various themes, from which. one gathers. papers must be written for a certain class 'ths next morning. A number of the most con scieukious students pore diligently over pages Of dry. 1nonotonous read lng, but the majority of carefree find few moments be lween chapters. dor a whispered dis cuSeion 0e tdhe last "exam" and the | paffy coming of next week.
 Inc mn sitting in the farther cor aSt, w1th htsc1E turned to the room. is ,n6aoed In business. and bus.cess
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
Italian War Dead May
 Be Taken to Native Soil

ROME, Feb. 1.-The Italian gov ernment has passed a regulation pro- viding for the free transport Of the bodies of Italy's sons who fell during the war, if their relatives desire to have them buried in the cemeteries of their native communes.
 The transport of the bodies will be carried out gradually zone by zone as the exigencies of the railway traf fic permit
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
DARNY GOING EAST

PORTLANE, Ore. Feb. 11.-DAnhy Edwards. oakland. Calf, col yet bantam. who won 10-round decision hefe over Dabe Asher of Chicago, has left for California. en route East. where he expects to get a match.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
SPECIAL FERRY TONIGHT.

Account F1remen's BalI. Leaves Thane 8:15, calling at Treadwell and Douglas. Leaves Juneau l a.. m.. calling at Douglas. Treadwell. Thane. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11

OIGIu iC-
 t1l of inn
 ports and
 experts $1O8.329,S95 s65,954,566
 Export Figures Added.
 To the corresponding items in the trhle of shipments following should be added the content of copper ore exported from Southeastern Alaska to British Columbia for treatment:
 Tons oro-7S0; copper content !G7 9o0 lbs. s20,9S7; Gold-2O4 ounces, s4,0SS; silver-1417 ounces, s7G5; total value-S25, $40.
 And to arrive at the total value of fish products the following ex- ports foreign should be added to the appropriate items in the table
 Pounds Value Salmon, fresh, 4.267,S2S SHAFTS Halibut, fresh ..6,S4l,S3O 5S7,56S Cod ...-...--.-....-.. 32,4OO 1860 Herring ---.--,.,-.- 327,0OO 3.660 Crab, canned w 1900 300
 Total $s07, ,366
 When the sum of these items is added to the total shipments from Alaska to the United States, the re- sulting value of products shipped is 45,2OO,272.
 Greatest Loss in Fish.
 The greatest loss of the years commerce is in fish products. In dieations are, however, that a large number of salmon canneries will operate in 1922. A study of the table covering shipments of products to the United States shows a sub stantial gain in pickled fish. due to the growth of the herring industry. The items of fresh salmon, shrimp and gypsum also show gains over 1920. Hope is renewed in the min ing industry. New lode mines in the Juneau, Sitka mining districts expect to start crushing ore in 1922, and general continuation of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
SPECIAL FERRY TONIGHT.

Account Firemen's Ball Leaves Thane S:15, calling at Treadwell and Douglas Leaves Juneau a. m, calling at Douglas, Treadwell, Thane. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11

Headquarters for Labyrinth Coal. lneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
'tal -..$60,929,241 $36,918,9Z.
 Gives Travel Statistics.


 The following table of passenger movement indicates the travel, by regular established routes, to and from the District of Alaska and the Yukon Territory
 The Eagle and Dawson movement shows the local frontier travel. which must not be considered with the general account, as the greater number of these passengers arrived at or departed from Ketchikan or St. Michael, and have been account ed tor. in the figures for those ports. Arrivals from the United States and British Columbia:
 1920 1921 Southeastern, Southern and Western Alaska 25,399 16,493 Nome, St. Michael and Boring Sea ......... I'll 664 Total -...-.-.......---..26,17O 17,157 Departures to the United States and British Columbia:
 1920 1921 Southeastern, Southern and Western Alaska. .25,O34 16.4O5 Nome, St. Michael, and Bering Sea ......,........ 1,119 S96 Total ---...-...-.......26.153 17,301
 1920 1921 Arrivals at Eagle from Dawson. Y. T....... 73S 5O4 Departures from Eagle to Dawson, Y. IT.. 524 4O1 Total -----.-.......-...... 1,262 905
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
TOTAL COMMERCE
 OF ALASKA, 1921, WAS S65,954,566
Exports Exceed Imports More than S25,000,000 Dur
 ing the Past Year.

fContinued From Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11

fCODllDupu T IOlt dS6 ouO.J 1 from commercial nd shipping in terests in Alaska nd the United States for informa T relative to the commerce Of the Territory, the following statistics tcr 1921 have been compiled from reports of this office and those of the Department at Washineton This report has been issued annually for a number Of years and the demand for the information contained herein seem Q warrant its continuance.
 While it is to be regretted that the year 1921 did not show an ad- vance in the commerce of Alaska, yet the balance of trade continues in our favor. 1 The outstanding decrease in value of shipments to Alaska occurred from the fact that but few salmon canneries were in operation; de- cline in all forms of lode mining. especially that of copper, and the completion of the government rall- road, with the consequent decrels2 in shipments of construction materials
 The decrease of both copper pro- duction and development, owing to the lew price of metals, also con- tributed to the loss in shipments from Alaska, over 1920, as did the decline in production and value of canned fish, fish and whale oils, fer tilizers, lead ore, marble. palladium and platinum. It is an encourag- ing feature, however, to note that the decline shown in shipments to the United States is due more to falling values, rather than tonnage.
 Reflects National Depression.
 The value of Alaska's mineral output in 1921 was approximately sixteen million dollars. as compared with twenty three millions in 1920. The inactivity of Alaska mining is but the reflection of the world wide depression of the industry, and not primarily caused by local con- ditions. In the following table portion
 
 ture of intransit commerce and not considered as a part of the actual trade of the Territory.
 Commerce of Alaska. IMPORTS.
 1920 1921 Merchandise from the U. S. ......$ 36,876,S55 $19,274,215 Merchandise
 from for eign ports 1,512,11S 935, ,o13 !, Gold and
 silver from , f or eign ports ,-. 29,500 0 Total im- ports .$ 38,418.473 $20, ,209, FPS EXPORTS. , Merchandise
 to the U. S. -.....-s 60,929,241 s36,916,924 Merchandise and gold
 and silver | to foreign ports ----. ,539,735 1.478.272 . Domestic , gold and f silver to , U. S......- 7,412,751 7.35O,142 . Y oreign , gold and
 silver to , U S..- 28,695 Total ex- ports ....s 69.911.422 $45,745,33S
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11

Showing by Division. Merchandise shipped from United States to Alaska:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11

products -.$39, ,693, ,016 $22,929,1S2 Copper ore $14, 4,0O6,477 5 7,974,270 Ellr and fur
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
LEXINGTON CIRCUIT.

Appointments for Sunday. July 9,
1922.
80 Lexington-Sunday school at 10 a a.
M, W. D. Dent, Supt., Glasses for
all. Preaching at IL o'clock by the
pastor, subject: The Resemblance
Between Christ's Death and the
Amounting in Bethany
Horeb-Sunday school at p. M,
D. L. Harmon, Supt. Glasses for all .
Preaching at D. m, ubject:. The
Benefits Of a Revival" g..
Red Bank-Sunday school at 10 a a.
M, J. F. Sharpe, Supt. Glasses for
all. Sunday School Day exercises at
p. m. Reading, Recitations, and
Songs by the children of the school.
Come and wroship with the children |.
You are welcome.
H. A. WHITTEN, Pastor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
THE JOYS OF THE SHORT
COURSE FOR WOMEN AT WIN
THROP COLLEGE JULY 1922.

The women who attend the Short
Course at Winthrop College, July 10
%, have numerous and varied pleas
ures awaiting them. To the house
wife there comes the freedom from
household cares. What JOY to lay
aside the perplexing problems coming
up in the round of every day life, no.
Thought of "Whas shall I have for
dinner" just simply march into the
beautiful, large, airy college dining
room and partake Of delightfully."- pre-
pared, wholesome food which some
one else has provided.
During this course some of the
most eminent lecturers in the United
States. will speak in the auditorium.
Among these . will be William E.
Dodd, head of the department Of his
tory in Chicago University, author of
the well-known life of Woodrow Will
son: also Jessie B. Rittenhouse, one
Of Americas leading poets. writer
and publicist. Miss Rittenhouse at
one time was an extension lecturer
from Columbia University, having as
her tNield modern poetry. So
But every one likes simply to be en-
tertained at times, and SO series Of
moving pictures and entertainments
has been arranged for the dates OF
the Short Course. The DevereuX
Players will present several plays
and one or two god readers have been
secured. .
Community singing is a great pleas
ure. 1t will unite a whole audience
in a bond of sympathy as almost moth
ing else vii lido. Who is better pre-
pared to lead in this than Homer
Rhodenheaver, Billy Sundays song
leader? He will be at the college for
"a week during the Short Course to
direct community singing.
Pure fun and frolic are not wanting
during the time spent attending thl:
course. There are watermelon par
ties. after dinner coffees. automobile
drives, swimmin, etc, etc;
In addition to all of the above there
is the great satisfaction and pleasure
one has in meeting old friends and
making new ones. This companion
shin for two weeks. this close elbow
touch with those who have common
interests, is an inspiration, and one
I retu-rs 70 her home with 4 new per-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
The president and two vice-presi-

The president and two vice-presi-
denJs ard l. D. Jennings Of Sumter
ana r. C. Hamer Of Eastover consti-
tute the executive committee Of the
board The president and E. w.
Evans OF Rennettsville and A. r.
Johnston Of St. George are trustees
of ,he American Gotten Growers ex-
change.
Mr.. Hammer the president and
general manager of the association,
is Il successful planter and business
man of Richiand county. In addition
to h:s large FARMING interests in Rich
land ard Calhoun counties he op-
crates a general merchandise store at
GaGsGen He is a director Of the
Palmetto National Bank Of Column
bia and stands high in agricultural
ana business circles.
TIE board at it's meeting yesterday
du LtlClt ltZSu -ttiS ISOpSHIllS VI tIS iiSiAi
berspip hoo9s and the prosecution Of
a vigorous campaign during the
months Of J1ly and August for addi-
tionai members. With over 100000
bales already sined up, the board
hopes that an additional 10000 may
be signed, making this association the
largest IL the belt.
Permanent headquarters will be Sc
cured and announced in a few days.
The board is proceeding with the Sc
lection OF the various departmental
heads very carefully and will prob
ably not have any announcements to
make tor several days. !