davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
LIVE STOCK
Dogs. Cats, Pets

GERMAN POLICE DOG-Pndigreed
male; ALL trained. Box 521, Hanover
y. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
Boats and Accessories

MOTOR BOAT-2o it,. 81 II. D., carry
IL. Tel. 17S-R, Gardiner. Frank r.
Marson.
TO LET-Boats. canoes. Bought sold,
repaired, painted. Accessories for
sale. +. T. futile. Island Park. Win
\ throp, Maine. Tel 5l7-i3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
Your Sece the Slogan Of Every Advertiser Under Business Service"
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Female

GIRL OR WOMAN--For general house
work. Mrs. Charles Floyd Smith. Win
throp Ctr. p. o. address Winthrop,
r. J.. d. Il. Tel. 1913.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-14
SEWARD MACHINE SHOP IS
 RAPIDLY NEARING COMPLETION

The Seward Machine Shop, owned by William Bazant is nearing compile ton, A large power lathe has been put in place and some other machin- cry is now on the floor. MT. Bazant expects considerable machinery on the Northwestern consisting of a blacksmith outfit, main shafting and belting. The shop will be in such shape that when the Starr returns from the westward MT. Bazant will be ready to turn out whatever work is brought here for the shop.
 A thirty-six foot sign is being paint ed which will be placed across the front of the building to advertise the shop.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-14

G. L. Thompson, foreman of the Hirst- Chichagoff mine, was in the city this week, having arrived on the mine tender Isis, after additional supplies,
 He said the mill at the mine had been practially completed except for odds and ends. The Fairbanks Morse semi deisel engine had been installed, and development work is proceeding.
 MT. Thompson said no extra men would be put to work just yet. The mill will be started up later in the sea- son.-Juneau Capital.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-14
RENAL WIRELESS REPORTS MOUNT REDoUBT SMOKING
 FIRST TIME IN 1a YEARS

L. c, Grove, wireless operator at Kenai, yesterday reported to W. R. Rathburn at Anchorage that Mount Redoubt started smoking and steam ing yesterday morning. This is the 1st time in IS years that Mt. Redoubt has been interruption. Grove reported the smoke and steam arising from the mountain was very heavy. Also he re- ported Mount Iliamna was emitting smoke and steam to a greater degree than at any time for several years.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-14

J. c. Readman has leased, for term of years, the Juneau and Sea View Apartment houses. MT. Readman has had experience in the hotel busi- ness, both on the outside and in Al aska, and will endeavor to make these apartments attractive to those looking for clean, convenient and centrally To- cated rooms, at modern rental,
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

R. V. B. Dunlap, Pastor. Harriet May Dunlap, Associate Pastor Sunday School, II a. m. Preaching service 7:30 D. m, Ladies' Aid meets second Friday of each month at D. m.
 The public is cordially invited to at tend and nav epart in the work of the church.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-14
DELEGATE HELPING TO GET
 AID FOR ALASKA PROJECTS

Joint resolutions providing for pre- liminary work on Glass Peninsula at Oliver's Inlet, the dredging of chan mel across the Mendenhal bar of the Tolovana river from it's mouth to the Log Jam, and proposed Yukon-Kus- kokwim portage, have been introduced in congress, by Delegate Sutherland.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-14

United States Commissioner Dan J. Corcoran, of Seward, has been con- fined to his bed for several days with an attack of the flu. MT. Corcoran is now improving and will be able to re- turn to his office in few days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-14

MT. L. C. Angel is now working in Fred MilIer-s barbe-shop alongshide of MT. Miller. This shop is the only one in town at present operating two chairs. MT. Angel is from Anchor age. &
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-14
woMAN's CLUB MEETING

There will be meeting of the Sew ard Women's Club Wednesday after noon at 2:3O o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. V. B. Dunlap.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-14

FOR SALE: One 250-300O Savage rifle in first class condition, and one 22-High Power, also in excellent con dition, cheap for cash. Call at the Galway office. U
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-14
ALASKA BOATS TO HAVE
 CHANGE TO BID
 ON NEW MAIL ROUTE

A trip of several hundred miles with dog team through an unbroken will derness was recently made by Corp. O'Leary of the Northwest Mounted police, between Teslin Post and Ross river.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-14

Theodore Stephansen left this morn ing for Seldovia in his own boat. MT. Stephenson operates herring curing plant at Seldovia and reports a very successful season in the herring indus try on Cooks Inlet.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-14

The Northwestern left Ketchikan at p. m. last night and is in Juneau at the time of going to press.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-14

Major E. J. McClug, dentist, has been transferred from Fort Seward to Fort Liscum, Sergeant George E. Tut en, his assistant, accompanied him.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-14

H. E. Ellsworth is expecting Buick demonstration car on one of the next boats.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-14

Mrs. Grace Hobbs of Kodiak, Alaska, was operated upon yesterday by Dr. J. H. Romig at the Seward hospital, and is resting very well today. Mrs. Hobbs came to Seward sometime ago for medical attention, suffering from chronic appendicitis, for which she was operated upon yesterday. Mrs. Hobbs has been employed at the agri- cultural experimental station at Ko- diak and will probably be able to re- turn to her home on the next trip of the Starr.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-14
Prospects Seward Lumber Industry
 Are Frightening
(Contfnued from Page One)

comatose state of industry will not only retard the development of the In terior-and the coast as well-but the present trend will recede and the good intentions of those hardy pioneers who have toiled and moiled for the North land and who now desire to promul- gate their energies and propagate their industries, will begin to slide back like foiled crab.
 This town has the facilities to pro- duce timber for constructive purposes, cheaper than the great forests of the Outside, owing to the open water and the mills of the coast are equally as equipped to furnish the finished pro- duct, and can furnish it at cheaper rate than the outside mills can ship it into the country for
 In a recent conversation with an ac- tive member of the Seward Chamber of Commerce the theory was advanced and it was purely his theory-that if the local industries could operate suf- ficiently to offer employment to arriv- als who are dependent on hteir brain and brawn fer life's sustenance, that it would be vast and material asset to the town.
 Now, this gentleman said mouth full If every laboTer-could it be made possible-procure employment here, whether broke" bent or curved, the new arrivals would not only seek em- ployment, but many of them would re- tire to comfortable quarters after making financial stake, and give place to others with less financial qualifications, and right here permit me to say that this town has the fa cilities, the opportunities and the pc riod is at hand. and I believe the peo- ple have the qualifications and theI spirit.
 The barque is weighing her anchor in the harbor of opportunity, the skip per has his eye upon the shore, let us hoist the flag of industry before hel turns his gaze seaward, for we can fur nish him a cargo for the commercial world instead of allowing him to blow the briny crest of doubtful waves bal lasted with the weights of disappoint- ed hopes.
 Mrs. Grace Hobbs of Kodiak, Alaska, was operated upon yesterday by pr. J. H. Romig at the Seward hospital, and is resting very well today. Mrs. Hobbs came to Seward sometime ago for medical attention, suffering from
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-14

Oolakan nets for sale at J. L. Graef.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-14

The Elks special will arrive here from Anchorage tomorrow evening.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
WHEAT RATE DECLARED HIGH
Hearings on Schedule Proposal to Be
Held in N. w. Centers.

Des Moines-Transportation rates
on coarse grains bear disproportion.
ate relation to the prices of those COM
modities even under the system by
which they take lower schedule than
wheat, 1t was argued here at the clos
ing session Of the coarse grain rate
hearing before Examiner H. G. Keene,
of the Interstate Commerce commits
sion. Coarse grains cannot stand the
increase to the level of the wheat rates
which the railroads are asking the
state railroad commissions contended.
Freight rates should bear relation to
general price levels and to the ability
of commodity values to support them
1t was urged that this principle die
tates continuance of the system by
which the coarse grains take lower
rates than wheat
j. w. Shorthill of Omaha, secretary
of the Farmers National Grain Deal
ers association, testified that higher
rates on corn and oats would be pre1u-
dicial to the livestock industry.
Hearings on the question are to be
held in Minneapolis and st. Paul and
in other agricultural centers.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
EUROPE MUST PAY-HoovER
Debtor Countries Can Pay In Reason.
able Time, He Says.

Toledo, Ol.-Repudiation of the
loans made by the United States to
the allied and associated nations dur.
ing the war would undermine the
whole fabric of international good
faith, Secretary of Commerce Hoover,
member of the Allied Debt commits.
sion, declared in an address here. He
added that he did not believe any pub.
lie official, either in the United States
or any other country, could or should
approve their cancellation.
"These loans are, in fact, debts
owing to our taxpayers" Mr.. Hoover
said. "They were made at the urgent
request of the borrowers and under
their solemn assurances Of repay.
ment The loans were individual to
each nation. They have no relation to
other nations or to other debts. The
American taxpayer did not participate
in reparations and acquired no terri
tory or any other benefits under the
treaty as did our debtors.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
THRAcE is DESERTED LAND
Railroads and Roads damned With
Refugees Leaving Country.

Adianople-Thirty thousand Greeks
and Armenians have passed from this
city to the west since Saturday, and
the road between here and the Ma
rita river is an unbroken line of
men, women and children with OK
carts. cattle and camels.
Through steady downpour of rain
they are ploding doggedly toward
their unknown destinations, driven
forward by the nameless fear which
has gripped the whole populace of
Eastern Thrace since the govern
ment's bulletin were postea, announc-
ing the terms of the Mudania armi-
stice, which provides for occupation
of the province by the Turks within
As days.
The members Of the Allied missions
stationed here declare the extent of
the refugee exodus indicates the
Turks upon their entry will find East.
ern Thrace almost uninhabited.
The procession has been orderly,
but the misery Of the refugees is al.
ready extreme, and pneumonia will
claim many victims If the present in
clement weather continues. <
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
smile LIMIT STOPPED
Reply Said to Block Possibility
of Extending Dry Navy

Washington-Great Britain, in a
communication delivered to the State
department, is understood to have de.
clined to agree to the suggestion of
Secretary Hughes, for a reciprocal
agreement for the extension of the
right of search and seizure so as to
give the American prohibition navy
jurisdiction outside of the three-mile
limit.
At the same time the British foreign
office assured the American govern
ment that every precaution would be
taken to prevent violation of the Amer
ical prohibition law by rum smugglers
under the British flag. 1t was said
that Canadian and other port officials
had been instructed to prevent SO far
as possible the issuance of fraudulent
clearance papers and other improper
practices complained of in Secretary
Hughes prohibition note.
Orders already are in effect direct
ing the prohibition navy not to operate
outside the three-mile line except in
the case of vessels in communication
with the shore by means Of their own
small boats.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
BRITISH ELECTION EXPECTED

London.-1n the present speculative
political situation only two facts stand
out-definitely-that there will be al
most Immediately a general election
and that parliamentary ratification of
the Irish constitution is fairly assured.
Andrew Bonar Law, who is the head
of the new government which will take
the place Of that Of David Lloyd
George, in message to an evening
paper, confirmed his intention to advise
King George to Immediately dissolve
parliament, and added that this fact
would give ample time to deal with the
Irish legislation.
No general election for many years
has presented such unpredictable prob
lens for solution. One of the weekly
political reviews declared that it will
turn upon the simple question of for
or against Lloyd George, and therefore
will be purely personal contest.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
new farm ERA
SAYS HARDING
Growers Will Be First to Get
Substantial Recognition,
Says President.

Misunderstanding new era
Of activity and prosperity" for the Uni
ted States, President Harding prom
ised the nations farmers that they
would be among the first in the new
era to get "the substantial recogni.
tion which they must have"
The presidents promise, coupled
with statement that the Harding ad.
ministration already has done much
for the farmer in helping restore prices
and markets, was read to farmers
gathering at Washington Court House,
Ohio. by Secretary of Agriculture H.
c. Wallace.
Mr.. Harding said prices for farm
products still are too low. It is ap.
parent, he said, "that the farmer is
not being adequately compensated.
The Washington administration has
recognized this condition and has done
everything in its power to restore nor.
NAL balance between prices and costs
of production. A great deal has been
accomplished and am glad to say
that the trend is strongly toward bet
ter conditions for the farmer"
The president predicted that the
American farmers never would unite
on program of decreased production,
such as has been threatened recently
by some farmer leaders.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
WOMAN is FREED OF CHARGE

Hammond, 'Ind.-Mrs. Hazel Nc
Nally, mother of Hammonds doll baby
twins. was freed on u charge of mur-
dering the mysterious infants when
Judge Henry G. Cleveland ruled the
state had failed to prove the infants
are not still alive.
The 26-year-old wife, who has
grinned and giggled through four days
of the preliminary hearing while wit
nesses attempted to fasten on her the
charge of double murder, collapsed
and fell fainting to the floor with the
cheers of $50 women court room fans
applauding her acquittal, ringing in
her ears.
BY strange paradox of the law, the
defense, which maintained the twins
"born" to Mrs. McNally last December
were only inanimate creations of China
and straw dressed in baby clothes, won
Its victory because the state was un-
able to prove that the mystery babies
were not at the present moment living,
breathing human beings and actual
flesh and bood.
The missing corpus delicti lawyers
phraseology for the ''body Of the
crime" proved stumbling block to
the state and because of it the mystery
of the McNally twins, whether they
ever existed, whether they were only
dressed up dolls, or whether, us the
state contended, they were first real
babies and then dolls, remains un-
solved
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
U. S. DIRIGIBLE is BURNED
c-2 Catches Fire Leaving Hangar at
| San Antonio, Texas.

San Antonio, Texx.-The army diri
gible CO, which recently completed a
trans-continental flight and had
reached San Antonia on its way back
to Washington, was burned while be-
ing taken from its hanger at Brooks
field preparatory to flight over the
city.
The dirigible caught in the frame
work Of the hangar as it was being
taken out. The bag split and the gas
ignited. In the car of the dirigible at
the time were members of the crew
and several passengers. They escaped
death, but first reports said several
were burned seriously and one had an
arm broken. The big dirigible was
completely destroyed by the flames.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
LUCE LINE TO EXTEND WEST
Permission to Issue 100000 Bonds
Sought Of !. c. C..

Washington-The Electric Short
Line Railway company of Minnesota
filed with the Interstate Commerce
commission an application for author
ity to issue $660,0c0 in 15-year per
cent bonds which, with other funds,
will enable the road to build "A miles
of new line extending west from Hut.
Crimson, Minn., toward Clara City. .
The Electric Short Line owns the
right Of way from Hutchinson to Clara
City at the present time. A great part
of the grading already has been done
on that section Of the proposed line
from. Hutchinson to Lake Lillian. Flu.
ture plans of the company include con.
struction of the line as far west as
Brookings, s. D.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
texan IS new
LEGION HEAD
Members in Convention Close
Final Session by Unanim.
Gus Election of OwsIey.
AUXILIARY ALSO ELECTS
adjusted Compensation" Stand is Re-
affirmed-Bria. Gen. Sawyer sew
ereIy Criticized Prohibition
Question is Tabled,

New Orleans.-The American Legion
wound up Il tive-day convention here
unanimously elected Alvin NJ. Owsley
Of Texas as its national commander to
succeed HanfOrd MacNider Of Iowa,
who has served for the past year, heard
plea for international action which,
according to its sponsors, the wounded
men Of the inter-allied veterans federa-
tion, would bring about world peace.
Greatest Convention.
1t was the Leglon's greatest conven-
tion, everybody said, and the one that
accomplished most.
After stormy sessions the Legion re-
affirmed it's position as2to the so-called
soldier bOnus-"adjusted compensa-
tion" is the term the legionaire prefer
criticized severely Brig. Gen. C. Il.
Sawyer, personal physician to the
president and coordinator of federal
disqualification board, tubled resolu-
tions dealing with the Volstead act,
the Ku KluX Klan and various minor
issues. 1t was averred again that it's
first intent was proper care for the
disabled Of the war.
Auxiliary Elects.
DIR. Kate Waller Barrett, of Alexan-
dria, Va, was elected president Of the
American Legion auxiliary.
Father William Il. O'Connor, of Ohio
was elected national chaplain by
vote Of TIA to 374 over Rev. Ezra Glenn
mons, a Methodist of Minnesota. After
benediction by Father O'Connor, Com
nander MacNider declared the fourth
national convention ended.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
100000 Fire In FARGO.

Fargo, n. D.-With only the front
and rear walls standing, the Tyler
block is 20 foot pile of wreckage, the
result of fire of undetermined origin
which did damage estimated at $1GO,.
600 in the Tyler block, the First Ma
tional bank building and the block just
south Of the Tyler block. The fire,
which started in the basement Of the
Hubert Harrington hardware store In
the Tyler block, wrecked the building
completely with the exception Of the
front and rear walls and . small ohics.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
IOWA MAIL CLERKS CONFESS

Council Bluffs, Neutrality-suspicious.
of Al railway mail clerks, charged with
stealing from the mails at the Union
Pacific terminal here, appeared before
United States Commissioner w. A.
Byres, and were bound over to the
federal grand jury under bonds rang
ing from $3.50 to $1,000. Twenty-one
Of the men pleaded guilty.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
Mrs. Harry KaoeI

La Crosse, Wis. n therhood left
me with a weakness that caused me
to become very nervous and weak.
Ny back ached, I suffered from dixzi-
ness and fainting spells and my, health
was miserably poor. My mother-in.law
advised me to try DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and ! can say 1t is the
best medicine have ever taken. It
relieved me entirely Of these ailments
and made me q strong and healthy
Eerson. I can highly recommend
Favorite Prescription al woman's
medicine. Mrs. Harry Kagel, 424
Loomis Street.
Buy this Prescription" now Of your
druggist and you'll find that restored
health brings beauty-and good looks.
Write DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel In
Buffalo. N. T., for free medical advice,
or send 10c for trial pkg. tablets.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
MINI. RalI suIt pi.mIs.ed.

-. WuUs nAu Quiz SOl3nI88eOs-
Washington-Three cases brought
by Minnesota to test the Jurisdiction
Of the Interstate Commerce commits.
sion to authorize a railroad to increase
passenger fares and excess baggage
charges on strictly state transports.
tion were dismissed, by the Supreme
court for want of Jurisdiction.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
Soft Coal Fixed at $s.

Washington-By agreement with
the operators of bituminous coal
mines in the "smokeless" fields Of
West Virginia, it was announced, Fed
eral Fuel Distributor Spens has fixed
a maximum price Of s6 per ton to ap.
ply to all the lump coal for domestic
sizes, at the mines. 4ss
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
No Speeches at this Convention,

no speeches at THIS ConVentton.
Chicago-A convention without
speeches opened when the National
Poultry, Butter and Egg men went
into session. The meeting is given
over to farm machinery and devices
of interest to the dairy men.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26

Asher Hobson, recently appointed
American delegate to the International
Institute Of Agriculture at Rome, sue
ceeding William H. Stevenson, who
resigned. Mr.. Hobson comes from
Kansas farm family, and was edu-
Gated at the University Of Kansas and
the University Of Wisconsin. Prior to
taking up his new position he was ag-
ricultural economist in the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26

Winston Churchill Better. 4,
London-Winston Churchill, secfe-
tory eor the colonies. who was taken
III is somewhat better. He took to his
bed with an attack Of acute gastritis
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26
Her Military Aunt.

Her Military Aunt.
Mrs. Smallwaist was annoyed. Her
maid was always going out.
Sarah" said Mrs. Smallwaist, Il
cannot have you continually going out.
Next Sunday you must stay at home"
"Oh, but ma'am. I've promised my
aunt to spend the afternoon with herr
It was just then that little Jackie
Clipped In.
"Do let her 60. mar he said. "Her
aunt. has been made sergeant, and
he's got a new coat with stripes onl''
Minneapolis Tribune.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26

After the Boat Ride.
Bashful Bunny "Er-er, what would
you say, Miss Dolly, IL should give
you kiss?" Dolly-"At last!"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-26

Though malice may darken truth,
It cannot put 1t out.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-01
Important to All Women
Readers Of This Papsl

Thousands upon Thousands Of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and neve.
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to ID
nothing else but kidney trouble, or thd
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy cOn1
dition, they may cause the other Organt
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, mi
table and maybe Respondent; it makes
any one SO.
But hundreds of women claim that DrI
Kilmcr's Swamp-Root, by restoring health
to the kidneys, proved to be just tha
remedy needed to overcome such condi1
tions.
Many send for sample bottle to see
what Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine, will do for them. by
enclosing ten cents to DR.. Kimer q oo.'
Binghamton, N. Y, you may receive am
pie size bottle by parcel post. You can
purchase medium and large size bottles y
all drug Observation-Disclosures.