davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17

Ed Hesness met with quite a se- we're accident last Friday. While standing on a car the rotary came along and he was struck with a stream of snow from the big wheel and knocked 10 the ground. sus- taining a couple oE fractured ribs. He was brought 10 the White Pass hospital, where he is getting along as well as could be expected.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17
CRYING FOR HELP Lots of It in Skagway, But Daily
 Growing Less

The kidneys often cry for help.
 Not another organ in the whole i body more delicately constructed. Not one more important Go health.
 The kidneys are the filters of the blood.
 When they fail tLs blood becomes foul and poisonous. There can be no health where there is paisoned blood
 Bsckache ig one of the frequent indications Of kidney trouble.
 It Is often the kidneys cry for help. Heed it.
 Read what Doau's Kidney Pills have done for overworEed kidneys
 Proof Of merit iu the following statement;
 2. F. Brott, Elgiu, Ore, says: "I had kidney complaint and suffered from a dull backuche and sharp pains across my kidneys Mornings. was lame and suE and the action Of my kidneys was irregular, being at times too free. I read of DoaH's Kidney Pills and used them. They rid me of the backaches and put my Kidneys h good order. Three box es Of D0Rn's cured me"
 zoe at all dealers. Foster-Mll- burn Co, Mfrs., Buffalo, \. ',
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17
$. $. SPOKANE SAILS
 TODAY FROM SEATTLE

Seattle, Jan. I7.-The S, s. Spo' kane sailed from this port this morning bound foV Skagway and points along the route through southeastern Alaska.
 There were no passengers from Haines or Skagway, but the Spo, kane carries a full cargo of freight and mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17
SHOW FRIDAY AND SUNDAY

On account of the Elks' dance be- ing on Saturday night, the p. P. P. will show on Friday and Sunday evenings this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17
NO BAND PRACTICE TONIGHT

Owing to the fact that several of the members of the Skagway band are suffering from the prevalent colds, there will be no band prac- tice tonight
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17

Max Gutfeld has been confined to his home for several days suffering from a severe cold, but is better now and will be out in a day or two.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17
MARY TOMORROW MORNING

The Princess Mary Of the c. P. R. line will arrive at 2 a. m. tomorrow, according to adyices received from the local office of that company.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17
Piles Cured in 0 10 If Days

EHes cured In 0 10 If Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you ean get restful sleep after first application. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17
AIaSka'S Output

We are running today a portion of the advance statement given out by the |. s. Geological Survey of the department of the interior, which has been sent to the press of Alaska.
 The statement will be continued from issue to issue as it is too long for one insertion:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17
ICE CREAM IS 4 FOOD

Keller Brothers are serving tleir Superb Summer Ice Cream.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17
NOTICE

When you want anything moved Trunks. Baggage or anything else. Call up the John Williams, U. S Transfer Go. Also wood, l6 incn, delivered. S4.5O, and coal. per ton. delivered. SIS.
 Subscribe for tho Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17

zoe at all dealers. Toster-MI- burn Co, Mfrs., Bu5alO. \. Y,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17

CTe be conuuuedl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-20

18th STREET M. SHEPHERD STREET.
New Colonial type residence. containing 9
rooms and bath Hot-water heat; electric
lights; built-in garage. wM. n. SAUNDERS
a CO.. 1853 K 81. nv. Main 1915.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-20
Washington helshs.

AIThAcTIvs zoks COZ. shs3 .
Via: a. SAUNDERS q CO.. ISss x ct. s-
CLEVELAND PARE, > rms ~ ,I,e
up: h sle.hOO. THOs. J. FIsHER
w. Lse 18th nv. N. $3.50
"AsHiNrON HEIGHTS-NinfpuG rae
bedrooms and hstn MOUSE. ~. van
room, dining room, Kitchen and f-.s-, n
my moor parquet noors: steam beat ''r,
W., sci ~ resr porch: brtrE Esrar~ rrl-
So.VV' terms. SHANNON & LUrIIS 4
18th st. NV. Main 2s4a.
oNIARlo ROAD-BRICR: s ROOMS AID
osths' hot-water heat: cir,r-nrfy "a
gas: front and double reur pr Dr., hard
wood noors and trim: a-cHr gang Frs
sll.1JO: terms. SHANNON A lions. IL
18th 81. nv. Main 2s4S.
Mr. n. CAPITOL a Girsre ~. -od.r,
brf- house. 2. q b.. h-wh s'sr gar
es.session: $500. MABnRNFy a SCLLI
Van, lez7 Eye Of. nv n. 1891
wash. HEIGHTs-Ia rccu, nc nstb
o. n l.: bUilt-in Gsr.: go 500
hckeeyer a GOES. 1905 . 40.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Ny,t hon,
orich: amI.: EHraEe space: SI..rn0 VI
NEWER 4 GoSS. i4O5 Eye o.. Main $50.
h1NTwooD PLACE-i0 ROOMS A BAsH
steam heat. Price. $1,000
Wh q. SAUNDERS a Co. isss ST. ~
rxLkoNT ST. BrT. isTH a IsIT SIS, :
10 rooms 2 hsrts: h.w.h til.sN
VIZ. b. SAUNDERS co.. 1883 x ST w
coNN. AVE JUST OVER REIDGt-i
rooms a Z haths. Prize. SIS. 0On
~. b. eAuNDERs Co. itss ST. ~
WARRINGTON HEf6HTS-BesutifuI hons
IL rooms. baths: rood for roomtnr houf1
$1,000; NcKEEvER q Goss. 1905 Eye q
Main f7s2. sto-1l
NEAR BELMONT a isTH sTs.. 10 ms
D.. at tts.sco. MORT HILI
woodward nag.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-20

rms. b.. smi CsNre
WI. Y. HAETUNG. HOS 18th at N J7t.
wARDER ST. MI. PARK RD.-Cor home.
rms mod: huilf-in rar: inrIoSed porche,
81 nm rash NJ $3.50 y. wildman 4
g a.h g. "
18TH ST. Mr.. REsERvOIR-A WONDER.
fu' detached hou1~ in this beautiful Iora.
tion with every modern convenience. Price,
5000. C. BENNETT. 500 Cont. Trust
Rl6r Main goa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-20
WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED AT ONCE FOR OUR CLIENTS.
small garages and repair shops; gro
~eris-. s.. 40 to 81. son: delicate<sen, about
- 500. LOFTS SHOEMAKER, lIoT n.
7. ave. Main 1885.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-28

In this issue is published three pro
posed amendments to the state consti.
tuition to be adopted or rejected by the
voters of the state at the general cleo
ton in November. There is nothing in
those proposed amendments that the
people cannot conscientiously endorse
and especially is this the case in the
matter of expenditure of state funds.
Read and familiarize yourself with
these proposed amendments so that
you can vote upon them intelligently
when you enter the booth at the polls
on election day.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-28

F. T. Gruelwold of Okanogan, was
an arrival in town Saturday.
John Woodland, of LOOMS, was
visitor in town Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Thomson, OF Okla
hogan. were in town Saturday.
County Commissioner Nixon was in
town from Tonasket Thursday last.
Ernest A. Robinson came down from
Oroville early in the week.-Okanogan
Independent.
Edna Garrison of Okanogan, was
among the county visitors IN town
Saturday.
& B. Gjerde of Oroville, was In town
the middle Of the week.-Okanogan
Independent.
Mrs. O. A. Mattson left Friday even
ing for Oroville to spend the week end.
Nelson Leader.
That genial old pioneer Clay Fruit
of Tonasket, was among the VISITORS
in town Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raglan, OF Knob
Hill, are spending the week WIN
friends at Oroville.-MolsOn Leader.
S.B. Gjerde left for Seattle Tuesday
morning on business connected with
the Oroville- Okanogan Oil company.
Rev. D. Vincent Gray left Friday
last by auto for Seattle to join his
wife and will be absent week or ten
days.
Jas. Jackson was up to Chesaw from
Oroville Wednesday to look over the
Larson and Buckley cattle.-Molson
Leader.
G. A. Teagarden left here Monday
for Oroville where he is supervising
maintenance work on the state Nigh
way-Tonasket Times.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-28

The base ball season is over for
Oroville after brief period during
which the performance OF the local
players was nothing to boast of, large
ly due to lack of organization and
practice. The Prossor club is making
tour of north central Washington.
and wanted to make date at Oroville,
but the Prossor team outclasses any
thing in the way of nine that could
be placed upon the diamond here and
the proposal could not be entertained.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-28

Is all so vital and valuable that ii is
difficult, If not Impossible, to select
any one outstanding portion for quo
'ation, But at least every newspaper
ealtor should familiarize himself with
tne chapters on THE Buying Public,
me Constant Reader, The Nature of
news. and News, Truth and Conclu-
sion.' fancy the final hour chapters.
TOO. devoted to the various phases of
'Oragnized Intelligence" would be of
much value to them, as we'll as to poll
tlcians, business men, and--well. all
of us.
promised that Id give you someth-
ing more from DR.. Josephine Jackson's
medico-psychology book, "Outwitting
Our Nerves, and believe this good
time to bring forth what she says as
TO reeducating the teacher. school
teachers are prone to believe them
selves worn out from the mental work
and the strain of the strenuous work
OF teaching. Many a fine, conscientious
teacher has come to me with this
story of Overwork. But the school
teacher is as easily reeducated as any
one elese. l usually begin the process
by stating that | taught school myself
for ten years and can speak from ex-
perience. After | explain that there is
no physical reason why the teachers
of some cities are continuously tagged
out at the end of nine months while
those in other cities whose session is
longer can hold on for ten months, and
stenographers who lead just as siren
uous life manage to exist with only
two-weeks vacation, they begin to
see that perhaps after all they have
been fooling themselves by sugges-
ton, setting themselves for just so
long and expecting to be done up at
the end of the term. ~ In any
work, it is the feeling of strain which
tells, the emotionalism and feeling sor-
ry for oneself because one has hard
job. 1t is wonderful what sense of
power comes from the simple idea
that We are equal to our tasks"
*s*s*
Some New Books.
Amer Faces the Future, by Du-
rant Drake macmillan $2.50)
The story of Stuffed Elephant, by
Laura Lee Hope (Grosset & DunlapJ
Little Jack Rabbit and Uncle John
Hare, by David Cory (Grossett &
Dunlap)
Swiss Family Robinson, by Wyss,
New Illustrated Edition, Harper,
sl75.)
Home Builders Plan Book, by
Home Owners Service Institute, 81
West 39th st. N, Y. City, ($1.25).
Outlook for the Philippines, by
Chas. L. RUSSELL Century,
Asia at the Crossroads, by E. Tick
ander Powell, Century, So
The Road to the World by Webb
Walden, Century. $l.9O).
Birthright, by T. S. Stribling Cen
fury, $780,
The Eyes of Love, by Cora Harris
(Doran)
Joining in Public Discussion by A.
d. Sheffield (Doran, $1.25)
Hoax, anonymous (Doran. WI
Metamorphoses, translation from
Ovid lCornhill)
Renfrew of the Royal Mounted, by
Erskine (Appleton.)
Foundations of Japan, by Robertson
and Scott appleton. -
Tramping With Poet in the Rock
les. by Graham, (Appleton.)
Practical Cook Book, by Stock
bridge, (Appletono
Your Dog and Your Cat, by Roy II.
Spaulding, (Appleton.)
Children and Childhood, by n. Mem
eyer (Oxford Press, $1.S5)
Ourselves When Young. by II. I.
Sherningham, (Putnam)
Wayfarers in Already, by Charles
Vince.
The Isle of Seven Moons, by Robert
Gordon Anderson, Putnam.)
Evening star., 1922-03-23
MOTHER BUYS AUTO WITH SAVINGS
FOR NATION WIDE SEARCH FOR SON

nessee to a munitions factory, but
only q few weeks after she ar
rived the armistice came. and
there was no further need for
munitions.
So Mrs. Whitaker came to New
York to see her friends. Soon after
she arrived letters from Sidney
ceased. The last one came from
Kansas City, Mo-, and told now
the boy was planning to leave for
Brewster, Mo-, to go out again
with the harvesters.
The mother tried every way she
knew to reach her son.
Becomes Seriously Ill.
When her efforts failed she be-
gan to save her money to go to
find Sidney. For more than three
years she has worked as scrub
woman. dressmaker, doing odds
and ends, and lived from hand to
mouth.
With her goal In sight she be-
came ILL., For three weeks she
battled death from influenza. In
her delirium she saw Sidney
stretching out his arms to her.
He stood there with arms out
stretched calling mother. she
said today. II could see he needed
me. So now I am going. l can
drive the car. am putting a
sign on each side reading: Has
any one seen Sidney Leroy Ross?
am going to work my way across
the country until I find him. He
is alive and he needs me, that Is
all l can think Of.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
"a FASS MENTAL TESTS.
Results Among Candidates TO
Navy Academy Announced.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 23.-Naval
Academy authorities have been noti-
fed that seventy-four Of the candi-
dates who took the mental tests for
entrance to the academy in February
have passed.
1t is expected that there will be
few failures on physical grounds. as
it is now the rule for candidates to
take Il preliminary physical examina-
ton before the mental tests.
An entering class of about the
usual size. $50. is anticipated in
June, there being candidates still to
be admitted as a result of the April
examinations and certificates of ap-
proved schools and from the enlisted
'anks of the Navy and Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
FORD CAR IMPERILS FORD.
Muscle Shoals Discussion Inter-
rupted-Driver Criticised. =.

ATLANTA, March 23.-Henry Ford.
while visiting here yesterday. had
rather narrow escape from being run
down by an automobile. and. although
the offending machine bore his name
on the hood, he exercised the pedes-
trian's prerogative of saying what
he thought of the driver His con-
tribution was:
"If l couldn't make a car better
than that fellow can drive one. my
automobiles wouldn't be so 'numer
Gus and there wouldn't be any COM
petition for Muscle Shoals"
Mr.. Ford was crossing Marcietta
street at Forsyth at the time, dis
cusSing the Muscle Shoals project as
he walked along with l.. W. Roberts.
a local architect: Walker Lee, the
mayors secretary. and newspaper
men. They caught his arm in time
and he was not touched.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 23.-Failing
by every other means to find her
son, a mother is setting out from
an East Side tenement In an auto
mobile she has bought with her
savings to scour the vast stretch
Of country embraced by the single
word west.
The boy-Sidney Leroy Ross
maybe is in the wheatfields. starv-
ing in some city or buried In an
unmarked grave. but his mother is
determined to find him. She ia
taking with her only her cat.
Spots. a sewing machine and the
very lightest of kits.
Mrs. Marie Whittaker-she re-
married after her sons birth-wnl
not admit the faintest chance that
he is dead.
Separated in West.
-Four years ago in Oklahoma
City they separated. They want
cd to make money, because Sidney
had a leaning toward electricity
his fellow students called him
'Edison"-and he had an ambition
to own a farm. a farm equipped
with all sorts of convenienceS, so
that his mother would only need
to push buttons to get whatever
she needed.
To bring this about Sidney be-
came carpenter in Fort Worth.
Tex. Mrs. Whitaker went to Ten
Evening star., 1922-03-23
MISSING BOY MADE HEIR.
Million Dollars Bequeathed After
He Disappears From School.

NEW YORK. March 23.-Mrs. Graham
Duffield of 1871 North Dearborn. street.
Chicago. arrived here yesterday to
search for her seventeen-year-old son
Gordon, who, she said. had been left a
million dollar estate by his uncle. Cor
don Duffield of Detroit. with the stipu-
lation that he should receive 1t on at
tanning his ma jority.
The boy, according to his mother. last
October disappeared from the Groszma II
School, in Piainfield, N. J. The next
she heard from him was that he was
working in a restaurant and preferred
it to his studies. The letter bore the
mark Of the Madison Square post Office.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
AGAINST TAX EXEMPTION.

Special DISPATCH 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 23.-Members
of the appeal tax court and the local
real estate board are strongly op-
posed to the bill. now before the leg
islature. which has as it's object the
exemption of taxes on houses which
may be built during the coming five
years to alleviate the housing
shortage.
The bill would exempt from taxa
tion all houses costing less than
IS 1000 which may be erected after
June I. 1922, for a period of five years
Application for exemption would be
made to the appeal tax court by res
idents of this city and to the county
commissioners by the residents of the
twenty-three counties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
U. s. AWAITS
 FINAL WORD FROM ALLIES
Washington to Make No Definite Move on Re- parations Tangle Un- less Premiers Fail to Adjust Differences.
By GEORGE R. HOLMES.

Washington, Dec. 30.-U. N. S.)
 The United States will make no
 definite move in the international
 situation until it can be seen
 whether the Allied premiers in
 their meeting, at Paris next week
 can adjust the differences which
 have kept Europe in economic
 foment for three years. If the premiers again fail to agree upon German separations and other controversial problems, and if France persists in her announced intention of occupying the Ruhr Basin on Jan uary 15,, then it is entirely probable that the American government will intervene with a plan" to adjust the differences and designed particular ly to forestall a French military thrust at the Ruhr.
 This Is the policy of President Hughes as gleaned today from the numerous official statements, semi official statements and plain. ord1- nary conjectures, with which Wash 24 hours.
 Will Await Harvey.
 No hard and fast American pro- gram has been worked out it was to be in advance of the arrival of Col. George Harvey, American am bassador to Great Britain, who is due in Washington about the same time the Allied premiers gathers in Paris. Col. Harvey has been summoned home for the sole purpose-of advising Presi- dent Harding and Secretary Hughes "as to American policy in the current crisis.''
 It is more than likely, however, that this contemplated American action will be along the general line propos- ed by Secretary of State Hughes in his speech in New Haven last night an International commission of eco- homie experts, a fact finding com mission" appointed by all the gov ernments concerned to survey the re- parations situation and render inn partial, non-politicaI report on Ger many's ability to pay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
Italian State and Vatican
 Near AnaicabIe Settlement

Rome. Dec. 30-Negotiations for a reconciliation between the Italian state and the Vatican have reached the stage where actual terms have been proposed, it was learned in off, ciaI circles today
 The conditions imposed by the Vat ican were outlined as follows:
 l. Papal sovereignty shall be recog- nized oyer palaces in the Vatican gardens and at Villa Castel GandoIfo as well as other buildings which have been the property of the church for centuries.
 Pope Plus. XI shall renounce ali nther territorial claims, but will re- quest an annuity of 3,200,000 lire
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

appointed to succeed Michael Noo- nan on the Board of Fire comnis- of the Fire board, was a Wilson ap- pointee as was Samuel Dave.
 Those observing the appointments from a political standpoint see in McCathron's arpointment g. clever strategic political move. McCathFon. 1t is said, was ito be the Republican candidate for alderman in the Ninth at the next election. His appoint ment to the Fire board removes him from intense political activity.
 McGathron Group Recognized. -
 Recognition by Mayor Atwater of McGathron's group will tend, it is said the side headed by former Police Commissioner William E. Primrose.
 McCathron is connected with the McCathron Boiler Works, is well been a resident of the city all his life. He resides at 50 Crown street.
 William l.. Zepp, president of the Board of Health commissioners, is re- appointed. The executive board 1t is said discouraged his re-appoint- ment. MT. Zepp is an attorney with law offices in the center of the city. Mfr. Zepp is the Democratic appointee.
 To Health Board
 Dr. W. Arthur La Field succeeds J. Henry Callahan on the Health Board. Dr. La Field is one of the most prominent medical men in the city and Is member of the board of governors of the City Dispensary. His home is at 687 Wood avenue.
 John c. Schwartz of the firm Of Schwartz Brothers, succeeds William McLennan on the Board of Building Commissioners. MT. Schwartz Is prominent In Republican political circles and was one of the prime movers in the Republican Voters League. His appointment is consid- cred a recognition by Mayor Atwater of the League. MT. Schwartz is prominent in Ninth district affairs and is one of the best known builders in the city, making him qualified to the position he has been appointed. The position pays $500 yearly.
 Flames Returned.
 George M. Eanes also prominent in the Republican Voters League,
 (Cont:nued on Page TweIyel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
Thirty Persons Shaken Up
 In Mari, St. Trolley Crash

Mrs. Lois B. Bant1e of 46 Porter street. Is confined to her home today suffering from minor injuries and thirty other persons, passengers on sou h bound Main street trolley car, which crashed into a huge cement truck at the corner of Main and Grand streets shortly after o'clock this morning, had narrow escapes from serious injury Some of the passengers were cut by flying glass and suffered from hook. but all ex- cepting Mrs. Bantle were able 10 proceed to their destinations without medical aid.
 The car, which was operated by Motorman John J. Cody of 666 Cen tral avenue, was proceeding at a slow rate of speed according to witnesses. as was the truck. which was owned and operated by Rocco Jacouzzl. a contractor of Al Garfield avenue. and which was proceeding west on Grand street. Both of the operate tors sighted each other at the iniersec- ton but were unable to stop in time to prevent the collision The truck crashed into the front vestibule of the trolley. crushing S fin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
FIRE DESTROYS WILTON CHURCH
 LOSS S10,OOO

Wilton, Dec. 30-0. N. S.)-Fire that apparently started from an over heated furnace has left the rectory of St. Matthew's F. E. church here, a mass of ruins beside damaging the adjoining home of Rev. c. E. Marks considerably and causing a loss of $1O,00O. The records of the church are believed to be preserved in a safe that is being sought today in the ruins.
 Rev. O. Stewart Michael, rector of the church, was making calls on parishioners when the fire started late last evening, and his family were out of town. Flames quickly spread through the house, villagers, lacking fire apparatus being helpless though they saved a piano and many books before they were driven out. Embers showering on the roof of the Marks home, nearby, were extinguished by snow on the roof, while neighbors pulled off burning blinds.
 The burned building was erected in 1856, the church having been estab- lished in 1902.