davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12

mental breakdown, even when at tributed to a shell explosion, should be classified as a battle casualty any more than sickness or disease.
 "Iu many cases" say the Commit- tee, Tit is extremely difficult to dis tinguish cowardice from neur"srs, since in both fear Is the chief cas- uaI factor"
 Colonel Stubbs, D. s. O expressed the opinion that efforts should be made to get rid Of the :4ca espe- cially prevalent among young sol diers. that it was disgraceful to feel scared when in action
 q do not know, but I think I was in an awful funk Uhe whole time. |" he told the committee "and I think most people were. If the young sol dier were given to understand that everybody is very E,Ucn afraid and that it is a natural condition to he in, but he should overcome it, and if he were told also about the ef- feet of shells and that 1t was up to him to control himself, I think it would have some effects.
 Only a brave man will voluntarily acknowledge that he was very much frightened during the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
FACE 4 SIGHT
 WITH P.MPLES Very Large. Itched Badly.
 CuiCura Healed.

When l was about twelve years of age pimples and bIackheads broke out on my face. The pimples were very large and festered. They i,ched very badly and I scratched them which made them worse. My face was a sight and I was ashamed to go out.
 Twas treated without apy benefit. ] began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment which helped me SO ] con- tinuet using them and now I am completely healed" Signed Miss Pauline Efolirari, 52I Union St., San Francisco, Calf, g pt. I2, 1921.
 Use Cuuru=a Soap, Ointment and Taicum for ali toilet purposes.
 sanrla glsh F7s. 6- Wpr. Address "CaHlzre Lab 1-a5arltE Dspz B. 1.atru Es. NsEr" Sold every vH.-.. Soap Dc u1nfnen. E and 5gc. TaI-uw 21C.
 tCuHsura Soap slaves without mug.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
DENIES THAT JAPAN IS SEEKING
 ECONOMIC CONTROL OF HAWAIIAHS

Honolulu, T. IT,, Sept. 1l.-State- meu,s made by proponents of the Hawaiian Labor relief bill now before Congress, at a hearing in Washtn. gton before the senate immi- grafton committee that Japanese are attempting to obtain economic and political control of these islands "are grossly exaggerated if not wholly un- founded" " according to an official statement issued by the Japanese Society Of Hawaii.
 We are at a loss to understand why the representatives with their earuestncss to push through the La bor Emmergency bill, imputed upon the Japanese in Hawaii such charges as that they are ambitious to as- sume the economic monopoly or to gain the political control of the Territory" the statement said. Amy one who is familiar with the actual situation will say that those charges are largely fantastic fears without
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
A Bit of Advice
FirSt-Don't Delay. Second-Dou't
 Experiment..

It you suffer from backache, head aches or dizzy spells; if you rest poorly and are Iaugutd in the morn ing: if the kidney secrcuous are ir- regular and unnatural in appearance. do not delay In svch cases the kid news often need help.
 Deans Kidney Pills are especially prepared for kidney trouble they ar. recommended by thousands. Can residents desire more convincing proof than the statement of a citizen of this locM.,y2
 Geo. Nawottny. butcher. I249 Grant st.. Gelltug am. Wash. says. ~l suffered from lame bacI, and kid uay trouble. At times when l sroan- ed could hardly srraig>tcu because of tHe severe pains which caught ms .a .ne small of my back. I w-s sub iocr 10 pains in the back of my head and spells of dizziness and my kid u..s didn't .gJ right. ! saw Doan.= Kidney Pills advertised iu the paper ..a nue box hrockod the pains ou. of mg back and head They also rid ua 70. .he d.zztuess and made my kid. u..s we'll"
 Price. Goc, at all dealers. Don, s.mp's ask ros 8 kidney remedy--er uo-u.s Kidney Puls- the same taaJ Mr. Nawotuy had. Fosrer-}liIburn Co.,. Mfrs. Bu0alo. Y. r.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
CHINESE slIvGGLERs
HARD HIT BY RAIDS

Seattle. Sept 9.-Co,cctor of Gus 'oms uars.uu said tae large ring engaged in smuggling Chinese into r.e United States lost s10o.000 with the capture of soru-.eFeu sJ0waways ou the steamer President Jackson when it arrived here. They win all be depor..d. going aar. 10 tie Orient today on ,ae President Jack son.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
DYING FATHER TUEGES
CONSCIENCE OF SECRET

M.0noa0ols. Sept 12.-Tte de- sire of his dying father to purge his conscience of the secret caused the arrest of G. DeIbcrt Gwetr of Seattle as t.a slayer of Joseph Bres- n.ng who was shot to death in the ho'Gnp of 8 butcher shop in 1916.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12

We have just received the FLY" which should tempt the big ones Remember that lt is good policy, when selecting dys. Co pick out those which look good to the fish. not those which Ic9k good ro you. Eellers have the aiud the fish like
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12

TherS iS moro Cntarrh in this section Of the country than all other dIseases put together, and for years 1t was Bups posed to be lncurahle. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling tU cure with local treatment. pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrh Is a local diseaso, greatly influenced by constitutional con ditions and therefore requires con5tltus tonal treatment. Halls Catarrh Medis cine, manufactured by F J. Cheney c Co.,, Toledo. Ohio. Is constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acta thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars Ee- ward is offered for any case that Hali'a Catarrh Medicine fails tc cure. Send fog circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halle Family Pills for constipations
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12

Popular Fiction at Popular Prices
 A large list of the very latest hits on the Edison Anbercola cylinder have heen received by Kellers snd may be heard at any time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12

TRUST AND WAIVER NoT.- Trust In the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding.-ProYerbs3 3: 5.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12

E number 0t carefully selected records from the June ard July Vic trala lists have just been received and are now being demonstrated at Keller Bros. Drug store. Come in and hear them before the more pop ul4r ones are exhausted.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
reasonable foundations.

reasonable foundations.
 We also wish to take exception to the statement that the Japanese in Hawaii can not be assimiIated Many facts show how the Japanese in Hawaii are making efforts toward the Americanization of their people with the cooperation of American friends. The Japanese Language School bill was recognized by the Japanese themselves and aimed at the cooperation of Japanese citizens with the Americans to educate the American youths ot Japanese anCes- try, in accordance with American ideals.
 Especially are the Americans of Japanese ancestry gradually tHt sol idly bearing the fruits of American ization. A large number of them are already quite familiar with the Am erican way of living. They really take pride in being loyal citizens of Am erica"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12

THE ONLY WAY:-I am the way the truth, and the life.-John IA: 6
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12
Despite Peace Facts of Washington Conference, England and Other Countries ire Fearful of Strife.

! London. Sept. I2.-Europe, and particularly Great Britain, is suf- Carjug from shell shock.
 The World wars effects have not worn or and there -s a constant fear throughout Europe of the next war.
 Despite the league of nations, the Washington conference and Ddivid- uaI el5orus to check war, all Europe talks of the next war. hoping against nope that it will acyer come, but
 rmIy believing that it will
 Lloyd George. Europe's supcr-op timist. even has his fears. Not long ago. in 8 speech to a gathering of e urchmea. J.e prcater gave his views of tae next war. declaring that it would be the most brutal in ell history. The prime minister was very careful to uu@uly his state meuts about t.c next war with the phrase "it ir come, but he left no doubt with a,s audience that fears that wars will again rayage the old World
 Lord Grey Fearful.
 The words of Lloyd George had not grown cold when y.scouut Grey, anor CT British leader who is not regarded iu which he save warning that he. too. cherished grave fears of another war sometime in the dis Jaut future.
 Predictions of war and rumors of war are -avan the greatest promi- nauge tu a.o European press. Per hans rae people do not become cz- cited over rumors of war. but the n.oss certainly does.
 When King Constantine makes a gesture against the Turks the En- ronoau press becomes violently agf- urad If there are mcnacsng motions oa the part of the Soviet govern meur of Russia aga.u Che headline writers gel extremely busy and rut
 -.ssl.-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-12

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The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-03

knitted silk scarf supplies this need
in its fascinating Roman stripes, gay
plaids or checks. r may be said, in
passing, that in addition to the color
full scarfs, many handsome matched
suit colorings have also been brought
out for those who prefer monotone
effect in costuming. These are par
ticularly attractive in heather mix.
lures.
With all due appreciation of the or
namental value of the knitted silk
scarf, its greatest asset is its genu-
ine usefulness for the summer time
Those who have the knack. add fur
ther glory to these scarfs by artfully
throwing them about the throat with
studied grace. Young girls are taking
particular delight in thrusting the two
fringed ends under the belt of their
suits, sort of tuxedo collar fashion
The latest Is for brilliant silk knit
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-03

tue-l knickerbockers, in place of skirts,
have made such progress that their
name has been abbreviated to "knick-
ers." Life is too short to say "knick-
erbocker" as often as one needs to
Rlnong women given to outdooring, so
We have knicker suits, like that one
Illustrated, made of tweed and other
dependable fabrics. 1t is above criti-
clsm for golfing, hiking and pastimes
where skirts are inconvenient. AS pic
tured, it is a boyish affair with belted
coat and well-fitted knickers, and it
calls for blouse, footwear and head
wear of like character. Ribbed hose.
broad toe, low heel, sport shoes, plain
blouse. scarf tie. and sailor hat (fast-
ened on with chin strap, proclaim
the discriminating taste of the sports
woman. Altogether it has a style and
flavor all its own-as smart and
charming as a riding habit For mid
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-03
KNICKER SUITS FLOURISH;
SILK KNITTED SCARFS
i0lIl lfiinEEIi0I zMkcii0i0lM

IT HAS come to the place where
L sports clothes are broadly divided
into two classes-those worn by sports
women for actual wear in sports, and
those worn by "onlookers"-or merely
TO create n atmosphere or to fit in
with environment. And now we are
hearing of spectator" hats and "on-
locker" sweaters. These have the cas-
ual character of sports clothes, but
need not be so sturdy and they may
therefore indulge in unusual decora-
tions and press into their service silk
en- fabrics. But for real sports wear
there are regulation types and among
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-03

summer some of the knicker suits are
made with sleeveless coats and worn
with MILDLY blouses.
For wear on the links and other
sports wear, there are attractive new
suits with figured skirts and solid col
or jackets. French manufacturers
have contributed bright-hued Jackets
of brushed wool, knitted with wide
fib, for wear with sports skirts. The
majority of them have flaring sleeves
ard shawl collars, but there are some
of the smart stand-up collars.
The most interesting developments In
the ,ealm of sports clothes, come from
the knitting mills. Worsted yarns and
fiber silk, when knitted, give a flavor
of sportwear to any garment, and this
So son presents them in dresses, coat
suhS hat and scarf sets having the
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-03

appeal of novelty as well as beauty.
What a boon to fashion-kind are
the gay knitted scarfts! Everybody's
wearing them That is, speaking OF
those who give timely thought to
the art of good dressing. When any
article of apparel is as universally
popular as is the knitted scarf there's
a reason"
In the first place, knitted togs of ev-
cry description arc fashions hobby
this season. Next the mannish tail
ored suits, polo coats and the like,
which are prevailing vogue, seem to
call for lust touch of color" The
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-03
Hatred an Evil Thlnq.

Hate is the most destructive thing
In the world. 1t poisons all the springs
of beauty and truth and hope in a
mans life. and leaves him lost and
lonely. disinherited in lovely world.
II does not harm to the one hated, all
IFS bitterness and rnncor filling up the
heart that harbors 1t. Hate is suicide.
Exchange.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-03
ESTATE OF OLIVER HARDWICE
DECEASED. NO. 3O,O1D.

All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment in the County
Court of the City and County of Dem
Denver. Colorado. on the 5th day of
July. 1922.
FLORENCE SLADE
Administrative.
Per E. p. Blakemore. Attorney for
Administrator.
First publication, May 81. 1922.
Last publication. June "a. 1922.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-03

scarfs with solid colored sweaters,
either the tuxedo coats or the neck
slip-on.
Perhaps the zenith of beauty is at
tanned in the sheer seasbreeze scarfs
for summer. which are thin, almost to
transparency, and stretch over the
shoulders like silken cobweb. In
conclusion, If you would be up-to-date,
become the happy possessor of silk
knitted scarf, for knitted outer wear
Is the keynote of present moment
fashion.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
FOUR BUNGALOWS
FOR BRtGHTW00D
New Structures on 9th Street Be-
tween Sheridan and
Tuckerman,

Erection Of four bungalows on eth
street northwest between Sheridan
and Tuckerman streets. North Bright
wood, was announced today by the
office Of Morgan E. Morgan & Co.,
which will manage the properties.
The buildings are detached and vary
Charles E. Wire. Inc: They are num-
bered 63Os, Ss1o. ss12 and s314 sth
street
$50, 900, were reported by Mr.: Nor
gan's office: For Clarissa L. Ludlum.
six room colonial house, corner Brad
ley lane and West avenue. Chevy
withheld; for A. ]. Baker to James A.
Taylor, a large lot on West Under
wood street, Chevy Chase, Md. where
Mr.. Taylor intends building q resi-
dence; for H. M. Broadbent. a SIX.
room colonial residence located az
who was represented by Quinter,
Thomas & Co.; for Clarissa l. Ludlum
to Mary X. Carpenter, residence AZ
West Virginia street. ntne-room-
and d-two-bath colonial home: for Den
mis- Mccarthy, 923 10th street north
west, to a local investor, VINO Will re-
model 1t for business purposes; TOT
T. ]. Morgan to Marshall C. Hayward.
the southeast corner at 4th and Rit,
tenhouse streets. where Mr.. Hayward
will build several residences; for Jonn
L. Knopp to Gertrude L. Stanley, leoo
Lawrence street northeast. an eight-
room semi-bungalow: for Mrs. Annie
Embry, 923 L street northeast, TO
local investor. who will hold it as an
investment, for Beatrice Morgan. TWO
| lots on Vista street, in Woodbridge, TO
| be improved with a dwelling.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
100000 REAL ESTATE
DEALS ARE REPORTED
Boss & Phelps Complete Many
Transfers to New
Owners.

Ten properties were reported trans
ferred to new owners recently by the
ONCE OF Boss & Phelps. The values
involved were estimated as totaling
more than 100000.
Leila H English bought a house at
a31S Oliver street from Esther C..
Jones' This fs q detached house of
frame construction. having eight
rooms and bath, hot-water heat. cleo
trio lights, porches and a garage.
One Of the new houses built by Boss
& Phelps In Chevy Chase, at 1918 In
gomar street northwest. was pur-
chased by Charles T. NJ. Cutcheon. 1t
is detached, on a 60-foot lot. The
purchaser was represented by Gardi-
ner & Dent. Inc.
Robert NJ. Richards sold his former
home, at 1925 Corcoran street. to L.
e. Armstrong. This Is a three story
bay window brick house. having nne
rooms and bath. The new owner Is
remodeling the property and will oc-
4 two-story colonial brick house
Just completed by Ernest r. Anderson
at 716 Longfellow street. was pur-
chased by Annie d. Aler. 1t has six
rooms and bath. front and rear
porches ana every modern convent
Hattie c. Hasson purchased de-
tached home Just completed by Boss
& Phelps at $3.50 Quebec street, IN
Cleveland park. This il a frame
house, center hall plan. containing six
rooms and bath. and is situated on
| lot about IS by 100 feet. Gardiner
& Dent represented the purchaser.
| wallingsford & Connor sold house.
! Just completed by them at 1872 Taylor
street to Henry J. Happier. This house
one Of q square Of houses just COM
pleted by this hrn,. has eight rooms on
two floors.
James Dorsey bought a house owned
by Grace D. Place, located at 1341 Shep-
herd street, in Fourteenth Street
ue,~hts This Is a six-room colonial
| brick dwelling, having hot-wateI
| heat, electric lights and front and
rear porches.
| A business property at 7o6 5th street
was purchased by Moy Quock Den.
This is two-story brick dwelling with
| a store on the first floor and an apart
ment on the second floor.
| Barnum L. Cotton bought a home at
! 1870 Taylor street northwest, recently
built by wallingsford & Connor. The
house has eight rooms on two floors
hot-water heat. electric lights and front
porch The lot is 1s by las feet. The
new owner will occupy the premises. +.
| Phelps at 352S Quebec street, was sold
| to Dudley T. Hasson. 1t Is detached
and modern. Mr.. Hasson was repre-
sented by Gardiner & Dent. Inc.
! The Prado. Havana's show boule-
| ward, was built by convicts and mod
eruixed nv the Americans
Evening star., 1922-09-09
Sidney 1. Hechinger Housewreckil
TWO OFFICES.

.,.,3 ~ ~. s:sss.aaAsS q. - - =. g a. 3; .
- -: ~ s.:;is .ss:.s;ss. =: & !: - ~
Evening star., 1922-09-09
SALE Of 10 RESIDENCES;
TOTAL VALUE, $150,000
Transfers the Past Week Announc
ed by Harry Wardmans Of
Ace-Iist Of the Buyers.

ecent sale of ten residences; co cost
ing purchasers a total of $16o.00o, was
annaunced today by the sales de-
partment of Harry Wardman's Of
fee.
AIS 9th street northwest to Lope L.
ouesada. and premises 47os 9Th street
northwest to Mrs. Mary J. Msrsden.
These are new six-room and bath
brick houses Just completed by the
c. H. Small sold the property at
231S Ashmead place northwest to b.
H. Roberts. and ssa0 Ashmead place
to Mrs, Julia A. Burns. These homes.
recently completed by Mr.. Small, con-
tain eight rooms and two baths and
built-in garage.
George F. Bayless purchased from
Miss Marguerite Barnes the twelve
room and two-bath brick residence
loca ted at 2031 o street northwest.
James T. Mccarthy sold the twelve
room and three-bath residence at
1910 2lst street northwest to Miss
Marguerite Barnes.
Mrs Mabel L Bryant purchased the
Evening star., 1922-09-09
WILL ExPEND $780, 900
IN REMODELING PLANT
Fleischman Yeast Company Au-
thorixes Contract for Extensive
rn,nrovamenfs at T,ane,don

Remodeling operations costing in
the neighborhood Of 100000 will be
started shortly at the Fleischman
Yeast compapy's Lansdon plant by
the Schneider -Spliedt Company, con.
tractors, 1t was announced today.
The fermenting building will be i'm
proved with certain interior structural
changes and a structural steel addf-
ton will be erected, It IL understood.
Tho same contractors also will
undertake the remodeling of the SUBJ
sistence building 1t the Naval Hos
pital. they stated. This project will
involve an investment by the govern
ment Of about $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

five-room bungalow. - Central ave-
nue.. Cottage City. Nd, from William
d. Altman.
Premises 1881 18th street north
west, q nine-room and two-ba tn
house. was purchased by Scott M.
Birdsong from Mrs Mary e. Gross
Mrs. Ella M Hanor purchased the
northwest from Mrs. Lottie s. We'd
derburn.
The corner house 3sIs 18th street
northwest. 14th and Spring road. was
sold Tor Mrs. Nellie Savage to Ma
Lillian M. Ramey. AL o
Evening star., 1922-09-09

The Prado. Havana's show boule-
ward, was built by convicts and mod
erni1ed by the Americans.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

This home situated in grove of beautiful trees,
has large porch which extends entirely across the
front, making lovely living during the summer.
Contains large, light living room; bedrooms; bath
with built-in medicine cabinet; kitchen; pantry; 5
Closets bultn ironing board refrigerator, iced from
back porch; laundry trays in basement; hardwood
foors ETC.
Second floor has space for additional rooms. Full
basement under entire house
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
WANTED-SALESMEN
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

402 Hammond Bldg. Phones S21-
e142 Hammond. evenings S:21:tf
FOR SAILS room modern bunga-
low. garage. corner. terms. Cheap.
Owner, 261 Highland St. Ham
mond. 9:15:1Ot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
NOTICE TO NoN-REsIDENT

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT
STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUN-
TY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. SITTING AT HAMMOND,
INDIANA, SEPTEMBER TERM,
1922.
George z. Christie VS.. william z.
Milligan and Clara NJ. Milligan. his
wife, ct al Cause No. 22133. Action
to Quiet Title to Real Estate in
Lake County, Indiana
Now comes the PLAINTIFF by Nc
Mahon & Conroy, his attorneys and
files his complaint herein. together
with an affidavit of a competent
person. showing that the defendants
thereto, to wit william E Milligan
and Clara VI, Milligan, his wife, are
not residents OF the State of Indiana.
and that this is an action to quiet
title to the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Lot No. rs in Stafford. & frankie
Addition 30 the City OF Hammond,
in Lake County. Indiana
Said defendants are therefore
hereby notified of the tendency of
said action and that the same will
stand for trial at the next term of
said Court, and that unless they ap-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PARK
COMMISSIONERS, EAST CHI
CAGO, INDIANA. SEPTEMBER
10. 1922.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Park Commissioners
at the Offices of said Board of said
City until o'clock p NJ. on the Srd
day Of October, 1922, at which time
and place said bids will be publicly
opened and duly considered for the
construction of the following de-
scribed improvement, to-wit: A re-
pair shop.
Such Improvement shall be con-
structed and made IN accordance
with all maps, plans and specifca-
tons fir same on file in the office
of said Board of said City.
Proposals must be made in COM
pliance with the instructions here
to attached and must be accompan-
led by the usual statutory affida-
Wit Of non-collusion and by certi-
fed check to be drawn on some
known responsible bank or trust
COMPANY ana maze pdEdDle 10 tAe
order of the city treasurer Of the
City Of East Chicago, Indiana, for
an amount not less than two and
one-half per cent Of the amount Of
such bid, but in no case shall such
check be for a sum less than One
Hundred (s10o.00), to insure the exc
cution of the contract for which
such bid is made and that he Will
give a bond with surety to be ap-
proved by said Board insuring the
faithful performance of said work
and in compliance with all the terms.
stipulations and conditions of, his
contract
The Board reserves this right to
reject any and all bids as aurrori-
zed by law.
DR. c. c. ROBINSON,
JAY B. WALKER.
DR. G. w. SWEIGART.
Attest: MARGARET R ARTIBOY.
Secretary. 9;14:24