davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-12-29
Specially to Teachers


teachers of Weld County: but il may be read with
profit by everybody who has occasion buy the hun
dred and articles YOU usually have to all over
big department store to finland then. maybe. en-.
co,.n,cr disappointment We will not attempt to list all
the goods carry: but the suggestions here will give
idea tn tie extent OF line. Ask for wha; you
want: w..s probably have II. procure It
promptly
LEAD PENCILS. Eagle Mikadcs. regular ive-eent
sellers at Asc dozen; jumbo pencils for &c. red
marking pencils l0c each: lot coming of mill
seconds at for SC. Just right for the Children
BOOKS Of al! publishers list prices special orders.
TABLETS. thick pencil tablet for SC: extra good
linen finish ink tablets lOc or two for l5c.
STARS. Gold silver and red stars l5c per box. two
boxes for pc.
CARBON PAPER. Large sheets ioc: typewriter size
Rolls extra quality l0c: good quality SC: nearly ali
colors. Red white and blue l5c per roll
GLUE pcnnson tubes. l5c: kwikstik l0c: the cheap.
est good glue. and the handest mucilase.
COVER PAPER for picture and school work mounts:
coored papers Tor busy work: writing papers in large
sheets or cut to desired supply anything
IN the paper goods line
KODAK FILMS in all the popular sizes Prompt ser
vice in developing and printing. Beautiful enlarge
ments from your good negatives.
WATER COtORS. rulers. protractors Eagle COMPASS.
es. coored way crayons. composition books spring
sspss memorandum books key chains. mending tape
kindergarten scissors spcln. tablets pins cards and
card envelopes and school sundr,es
SILVER PENCILS. Eighteen inches Of lead with
each. Only sl.0o. Cheaper pencils ::5c and Goc.
S9RAES Is.,na S.,!S AND BROWNIES Nothing gives
SSHEEI MUSIC. Popular and clrssic at l5c per sheet
You would pay as high as 4Oc elsewhere for many of
the titles we offer.
bon STATIONERY. II did not have Il all p;au,y
marked you would not consider double prices un-
hIM9S9GRAPms Ia'oS sx PlEsn AND RECORDS M au.e is
mai order prices Terms Records and needles.
WE PAY FIRST ZONE POSTAGE
C&,olo>,'. Ks.A
The Keota news., 1922-12-29

spEESFHHu -. NSASpp WI
.eoslby. n 20 10 80 !l~ ~
s~e~n th~sss s.,d 20 ssEr'4 v.Tsc,
side OF thea
Wh~a the great bell Of ttn~
strikes the midnight hour. aed
lF:. passrs Into tho land of tcas
ago. there 10 oac simple fvsoir-
Hon that NC can all make with
pretty good surety that ~e can
keep u TIL the aras midnight
chim~s-that ~c viii - Q better
man OF woman is the ncxs ycss
than In the last.
That ~on's bc q hard resolution
10 fulaii n sosc degree. aud n
everyone u wtca = little better.
ss~sc viii b. . heap more good.
tess. kindn~~s. saervss and lore
In the world ~hca iac3 ..ess out
that ,acsr 10 nou.
The aasfsrd ycss brings with Il
another chance sot sii-s chance
to make good where ~~ have
failci-s chance to h~a~as By
what ~c have coua.cd ss failures
Ia the icar that !s passing out.
The old ycss has b~ca . eis.cul,
one for many. Some havv ,css
heart The nc~ year. which give.
promise Of % much that 4. better.
will bring n~w courage and hotr
20 them.
II ~c can let the Unhappy par,
OF tie past year SO With II. sas
oaly remember the good. 1. will
help toward all tha, IL bss; In the
new.
One OF the hest thirss ,sa, ~.
can hope for the un,rscs year 4.
that II Will be . tr.y osc 70,
everybody. Work l, ;ac srs, pro.
'uo'er Il goodness and harr,nca,
and the best cure for trouble and
sorrow that there IL.
When the solemn. happy bell,
ring out across the snow l,,
them rins out with them the bad
things and ring In all tha, il good
and true and beautiful ,ba, 4.
within The power Of Zach one
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11
RICH, TO WE'D CHAMBERMAID
Millions Suddenly Fall to Old Sailor Women Seek Him in
 Marriage.

PuriS.-The legendary uncle in America" the dream of so many in France not born with silver spoons In their mouths. has materialiZed for Der nard Pourrh LuucoIe in the form of a remote relative uumed Sicurd, who -mfgrured rn Argentina years ago and made S7.25o.Ooo
 All these millions have suddenly come tumhling into the lap Of a wearher-brarer salt of fifty seven win ferS. But at the moment he is living In >orIId inn ar DunkIrk, dependent on old companions of adventure for frugal meals and tobacco.
 Naturally. mn>, or his correspondents are hrgviug. hut not a few are women anxious ro marry him and help spend hlS money.
 "YeS." the old salt confessed, hush iny like hoy. "Tm going 10 marry Marthe Jaugc. the best chambermaId that ever made a bed. And nice to look upon. too"
 Lancole was a cabin boy at the age of twelve has sailed around the world several times. had countless adven- lures, and during the war was tor pedoed twice
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11
OLD COUNCIL GOES OUT

The old city council, with Howard Ashley, acting mayor, in the chair, met last night, all members being present but Mayor Rasmuson.
 Reports from the city clerk and treasurer were read, accepted and ordered filed The report will be found in another column.
 Frank SuHecool of the Public Works and Public Property commit tee reported that his committee had viewed the 22nd street bridge and had arranged with Messrs. Clark and Nye to furnish up to the sum of four hundred dollars worth mater ial to be used in repairing the bridge. Unless this work was done Mir. SufTecool stated that the bridge would surely go out at the first high water this spring. Clark and Nye agreed to do all the labor necessary and all the city would have to do was to furnish the material
 It was reported that the deeds for the fire hall on Sixth avenue had arrived and the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars paid over. This building has been rented from Mrs. Guthrie for a number of years and now will be owned by the city and | the rent saved
 Bills against the city having been audited and O. K.'L by the proper committeeman, were allowed and or | dered paid.
 After a few words from the acting mayor and other councilmen the old council then adjourned.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

To the electors Of the Town of Skagway. Division No. One, Terri tory of Alaska:
 Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to Chapter g, Session Laws of Alaska, 1919, approved May 9, 1919, a Primary Election will be held on Tuesday, April 25, 1922, between the hours of a. m. aud o'clock p. m. of said day, Ior the purpose of nominating candidates Of the various political parties of AL aska for the follc wing offices. to- wit: One CD Delegate from Alaska to Congress; one (D Territorial Senator; four (4J Representatives to the Legislature; two (2i Divi- sional Road Comm. .ssioners.
 The Common Council of Skagway having hitherto. by Ordinance, duly designed the voting precincts of said town and the polling place in each thereof, the Electors are hereby mo- flied:
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of vot- ing precinct of said town of Skag- way will vote at Ci-y Hall Building, Located on Fifth Street, in and up- on lot 3 of block 8, which is own ed by City of Skagway, the same be- ing the duly designed polling place in and for the Town of Skagway. Dated this 10th day of April, 1922 Csigned) THE COMMON COUNCIL.
 OF THE TOWN OF sKAGWAY.
 By Clara Carson,
 Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11
SCHOLARS HAVE 4
MUSICAL TREAT

Yesterday afternoon NIT. J. w Dudley of Juneau gave concert al the school house for the benefit of the scholars.
 Mir. Dudley Is an artist on the musical glasses" and his perform ance was enjoyed Immensely by all P. H. Ganty accompanied Mir. Dud' ley on the piano. MT. Dudley plays the highest class of music on his "glassess" and he was encored un, til he had rendered five pieces.
 Following is the program as giy en:
 "Rendezvous"-by w. Alleter.
 ''Isle of Paradise"
 "Ain't We Got Fun"
 Alpine Maids Dream"-by La bitzky.
 Mir. Dudley will appear at the ? O. P. movies Tuesday and Wednes day evenings.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11
NEW CITY COUNCIL
 HOLDS FIRST MEETING

The new city council. with Mayor Keller in the chair, came to order and was organized under the rules of order as adopted by former coun- cils. After considerable discussion the mayor made his appointments Of the standing committees, which were as follows;
 Ways and Means-Pries, Smith
 Eville
 Fire and Water-Hansen SufTecool,
 Fries.
 Public Works and Public Properet -SuNecool, Hansen. Smith. Health and Police-Eville, Richter,
 Fries.
 Judiciary and Elec.ion-Smith, Han sen. Eyille. Water Works-Rlchter, Hansen.
 Eyille.
 The clerk read applications for the position of city marshall from William Slime. NJ. A. Phelps and John Thompson, which, upon mo ton, were lad over until the next meeting.
 The application of George Carson for nightwatchman was read and upon motionr Mir. Carson was ap- pointed for another year.
 Oscar Selmer. town treasurer. was appointed magistrate, assessor. school tax collector and poll tax col lector in conjunction with his other ofBces.
 A resolution of thanks was passed in favor of Howard Ashley for the long and continued service he has rendered the city as councilman and mayor. It was stated that Mir. Ash ! ley had been in the council about sixteen years, which Is the record,
 A communication from a birdman in New York was read. in which he offers to light in hIs flight to Siber- ia if the town can furnish a land ing place. The matter was referred to the committee on Judiciary and election, with Gene Smith as char. man.
 Tue council then adjourned.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11
SIS. QUEEN SAILED LAST NIGHT WITH BIG PASSENGER
 LIST AND FREIGHT

Seattle. April ll.-The S.S. Queen of the Admiral LtUe sailed last night with two hundred and twenty five passengers.
 The passenger list includes can nery crews for Chumley, Tee Har- bor and Funter Ba-.
 Those billed for Skagway are Ar thur Caulson, Mrs L. Hubbard, J, E. Bishop, J, p. Lynch, A. D. Sher- ran, James HeidmLn, Matthew Mo Even, James Carey F. J. Liddicoat and wife, Mrs. Wallace, Ruth and William Wallace and A Rolfe.
 The Queen has a full cargo of freight.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11
One Weak Spot
Many Skagway People Have a Weak Part and Too Often It's the Back

Many people have a weak spot.
 Too often it's a weak back.
 Twinges follow every sudden twist.
 Dull aching keeps up, day and night.
 Backache is often from weak kid neys.
 In such cases a kidney medicine is needed.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys.
 For backache and urinary ills
 Good proof of merit in the fol- lowing statement.
 w. D. Barnett, 2s7 W. 4th St, San Pedro, Calf, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are an old standby with me. They have done me a lot of good. l used them or and on for years and have never found their equal for kidney trouble. At times l had attacks of backaehe that all ways put me out of commission. could hardly stoop or straighten up. and my kidneys didn't act right Deans Kidney Pills have never fail ed to straighten me up in good shape"
 Pirce soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Barnett had Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11
ESTEBETH TO HAVE
 NEW DIESEL ENGINE

Tie Estebeth arrived at two for ty this afternoon.
 Captain Davis informed us today that he is going to install a full Diesel engine which has been order ed and will be in place about June first. This will be a great improve me1t for the Estebeth in many ways altho she has done her duty at all times.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11

Seattle. April 1O.-The SS. Queen arrived at ten o'clock this morning and the Jefferson got in at one o'clock this afternoon from Alaskan ports. The canneIy ship Benjamin F. Packard, which ran aground in Salmon Bay on Saturday, was haul ed or on Sunday morning and plac- ed in the Todd dry dock to deter mine the extent of the damage done.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11
PRINCESS MARY TO ARRIVE
 AT EIGHT A. M. TOMORROW

Hal Johnston, local agent of the c. P. R.. received advice that the Princess Mary will arrive in Skag- way at eight o'clock tomorrow morning. The Mary has fifty pas sengers and one hundred tons Of freight. The Princess Mary will
 sail south again at about o'clock
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11
Piles Cured in 6 to IA psyp

Druggists refund money if PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding PileA. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful slesp after first application COG.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11
By Clara Carson,
 Clerk.

The Reverend E. L. Winterberger arrived home on the Estebeth to- day after about a months absence during which time he served on the jury and made a trip to Metlakat- la where the Presbytery met
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11

Popular Fiction at Popular Prices
 A large list of the very latest hits on the Edison Anbercola cylinder have been received by Kellers and may be heard at any time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11

Phone 126 and Rellers will de liver ice cream Sunday in time for dinner. Order either a three flavor brick of neapolitan or plain. We will pack 1t to keep for hourA
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11
EASTER PLANTS

We received a small shipment Of choice Hyacpths, Dafodils lrd Prim Roses OF the Estebeth. Have one set aside for Ecster Day.
 KFLI FR BROTHERS
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11
Not Wastino Anv

"That lady talks all the time"
 rShe has heard" suggested Miss Cayenne, that silence is golden and ts trglnz to he eeonomical."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11
Parental Pride

Wed never know a single care, Said Mrs. William Flowers. IT other peoples children were AS well brought up as ours,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11
A Suggestion.

"Wife, I wish you wouldn't lose the grocery money at bridge"
 "Rut win sometimes
 -Yes, you win some doodab, Play for groceries If you must play"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. ". Grove. 3Oe.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11

A dollar q month will bring tho Alaskan to your door.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11

He: Money! MoneyI MoneyI Thsts ell hear. Why don'teha prae- tlce a little bit of eeonomy7
 She: Why dOr'teha ever give me a little t practice with7
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11

Subscribe for the Daily AlaskRL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-09

When Commodore Sk Bertram Hayes
OF the White Star Line, commanding
the worlds largest ship, the Majestic
arrives at New York on December l2
from voyage to England, he will find
AWAITING him letter from the oldest
American steamboat master Captain
ELI b. Rockwell of the Lake Cham
plain. steamer Vermont III, whose
home is at St Adams.
Il will be recalled ~ newspaper
readers that last month 'aptain Rock
we'll was the guest @ Commodore
Hayes when the Majestic was in dry
lock at Boston, and was shown every
possible attention by the titled Brit
ssh ship master Inspection of the
giant liner, luncheon with her com
maaGer, Il visit to the liners engine
room to see her 100000 horse power
turbines, and in the evening box
party at the theatre for the pirate
play Captain Appleiach." were all
included IN the program of 4 DAYS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-09

entertainment for Captain Rockwell
After Captain Rockwell had return
ed to HIS home he wrote Sir Bertram
saying. "lt was the greatest honor of
my long experience This letter the
commander OF the Majestic will re
ceive on returning from his voyage
to England during which, 1t may be
mentioned the Majestic with new
propellers put on at Boston. made
2lis knots an hour, speed equal
to about rs land miles
The monster ship is nearly a fifth
of mile long, But | think there are
ON or two places IN Lake Champlain
whore l<could turn her around said
Captain Rockwell When Commodore
Hayes took him up to the great lin
cr's bridge
The accompanying Illustration show
ing Captain Rockwell and Commodore
Hayes gives some idea OF the cordial
reception the distinguished British
captain gave he veteran from Lake
Champlain
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-09
CENTER SALISBURY

Deborah Lane has moved to Ben
nington far the winter
Ida Russell and Eva Galusha were
in Bennington Tuesday
Airs. Hcward Jones, ald daughter
Marilynn and Mrs. Walter Russell
and three child;ea were in BenEing
ton Thursday.
About lortv-Gve t,iends and neigh
hors OF Nh and Mt John Robinson
eatleyCd at their home last Friday
cyoadg 20 hefp them celebrate their
second wcdiing anniversary.
The Service club viii have a chick
en- Pie supper "Wednesday evening,
December Il IL the hall, also sale OF
fancy articles and bed quilts. Adults
80 cents. children under ~. - cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-09
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS.
Oeaeneratlnn.

In the dream OF Northumberland 1t
was only the feet Chat we're part OF
iron ana part Of clay; hut many Of us
now are getting 50 cruel in our ayarice
that II seems as if, in us, the very
heart OF Us were part OF iron and part
OF cIay.-John Enskln.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-09

Aurora Borealls Record.
The record aurora boreaiis lasted
for p week In August, 1859.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-09

Iiuman ege Limited. .N
Tho human eye is only capable Of
recei ing .fu impressions per second.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

single out any A.. A. athlete who
thinks he'd be In the majors II
given a chance undor the draft. He
added that when a player gets the
idea he is big 9eague timber ne can
force his sale simply by making
exorbitant demands on the minor
maanate.
The Internatinal League. the
third OF the class "A circuits. has
not yet voted on the $1,000 draft
proposal. 1t is a safe bet. however.
that Toole's club owners will tak
the same stand as the Pacific Coast
and Association. The other two
anii-drsft leagues Western and
Three Eye-over which Al Tearney
presides. probably will continue to
string along with their big brothers
The ms jors may attempt retaliatory
measures. but that remains to be
seen.
This leaves the ma jors in n nuce-
predicamcnt. They cannot draft "A
players. and cannot send their old
timers or youngsters to those
leagues. except through trades. The
"A leagues can't draft from lower
leagues unless they allow the majors
to draft their players.
The minors are anxious TO see
more Of the real dough being passe"
out. and have no intentions OF part
ing with their stars for $500.
McGraw and the other manager
who made the big-money noise have
started something. in the opinion OF
veteran baseball men.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
NAN OWAR" SIGNS WITH NATIONALS FOR ANOTHER SEASON
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION CLUB OWNERS
VOTE AGAINST RESTORATION OF DRAFT

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Following in
the footsteps of the Pacific Coast
League. club owners Of the Ameri-
can Association met here today and
voted against a restoration of the
draft. The fact that the majors
had submitted proposal 20 raise
the ante to $500 player didn't
even interest the bosses OF the big
little" minors and the vote was
unanimous without the semblance
Of an argument
After the meeting President
Thomas Hickey said that his own
ers were opposed TO the principle
of the draft and wanted the big
leaguers to live up to the major
minor agreement which makes the
player-seleetion an optional mat
ter with the various small leagues.
This agreement was signed last
winter and has six years TO run.
Tic A n owners regard it as a
contract.
One of the assCCiation owners
pointed cut that tho talk of big
hRgue- ma Snates about advancing
the player IL bunk" This owner
said tina; il would be impossible TO
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
Dempsey-Carpentie
Bout Looks Probable

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The pick
ings in this neck of the woods are
likely to prove scant. Jack Kearns.
manager for Jack Dempsey. an
nounced on his arrival from Chicago
today. He came East to keep an
appointment with representatives of
an English syndicate anxious to have
Dempsey make a trip to. England for
a return battle with Georges Car
pentier.
The dapper manager said the Eng
lish promote had made an allur-
ing offer and that IN all probability
the deal would be. closed this week
to have tfe champion and Georges
20 to it once more. Kearns added
that the contest would no doubt be
staged in London some time next
summer. .-.'.'
II am no. prepared to tell yet just
how much the Englishmen are offer
ing for the proposed bout between
Dempsey and Carpenter said
kearns,. but the amount would sur
prise you. Tomorrow 7 am. going
to nave talk with Rickard and
II he has anything to offer. it is
Just possible we will cancel the idea
OF going TO Europe"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
IfaEs &R9zzA&sz s2g:|;z!&gz;;!
Tunncy VS.. Carpenter.

Tunncy VS.. Carpenter.
The sky-blue uniform of France,
The khaki of your Uncle Sam:
What more can one ask from ro-
nance
Within the game of sock and
slam?
While Dempsey broods within his
den,
Yea. like a chicken with the pip:
The loneliest of fighting men,
With nothing left for him to whip.
With Gene Tunney. light-heavy-
weight champion Of United States.
and Carpenter. ght
champion of the world. the rest of
it had to be inevitable.
or all the matches now in sight.
this looks to be the best from the
viewpoint of general interest and
impassioned thrills. The fact that
both are crown wearers in the same
weight division means a big start,
and the fact that both served in
France won't hurt while the prellrr-
mary hip-hip 4, being served.
France Favored.
The advance, odds appear to be
Carpenters. He had Levinsky
picking poppy blossoms inside OF
four rounds. while Tunney needed
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
Culp Shows Promise.

NEW YORK. Jan. ga kid pitch
er. B. T. Cup. of the .Cedartown,
Ca. Firecrackers. champions OF two
counties, acquired by the Yankees
for a trial in the spring. is said TO
have the potentia'ities of Carl Mays.
Culp filings from his north side apd.
like Mays. he brushes his knuckles
on the turf every time he throws.
having. what is known as the SUBJ
marine delivery Maya. until the pres
ent. has been. the sole operator Of
that particular style, which involves
a crouch so low THAT the ball begins
its flight from a point Just above
the shoe strings. Culp's greatest
fault is said to be lack OF control.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
ST. .sJOSEPHSFTVE
DEFEATS CONzACA
Visitors Come From Behind
To Nose Out North Capitol
Streeters, % TO 27.

Lack OF a foul tosser cost Con-
zaga High School a basketball vic
tory in its own gym yesterday
afternoon over Mount st. Josephs,
of Baltimore. That team came
from behind to win out. IS to %.
The Gonzagans started off like
world beaters and. with Hurney
dropping them in from all angles.
looked like sure winners after the
first few minutes of play. They leo
at half time. 81 to 12.
The boys from lrvfI gton came to
life in the third quartet and turned
the tables on the IucaIs, outscoring
them 10 to in that period. A cou-
pie Of neat tosses by Dalrymple and
Bligh and couple OF free ones by
the former turned the trick.
The visitors won out in the fnaf
quarter. when Dalrymple. Bligh and
LutZ each Gagged one. before Con-
zaga scored. Collins and Hurney
counted to bring the North Capitol
Streeters within one point Of a tie.
Although no further scores were
made. the locals had two chances
20 knot the count from the foul line.
failing in each instance.
Gonzaga outscored the st. Joe
boys IL to IL m baskets from scrim-
mage. but Dalrymple's six out OF
ten from the foul line. while the
Gonzagans were netting three out
of fourteen. turned the trick.
All of the visitors played we'll.
with the floor work of Bligh, the
shooting of Capt. Dalrymple ana
the defensive play of HouHhton
standing out, For the locals. Hur-
n"y and Foihsrd were the out
standing stars. with little Mills
contributing some good floor work
Enright showed flashes of good de-
fensive play.