davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
PREPARING FOR PROM

Decorating of the Nat was begun
today in preparation for one Of the
real social events of the season, the
Junior Prom, which is to be given
Friday evening.
Special efforts are to be made to
make the Prom this year better and
more enjoyable than ever before and
the dancing public can look forward
to Friday night with pleasurable an
ticipation
The Coliseum Orchestra of Juneau
will furnish the music
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
DANCE TONIGHT

Invitations have been given out for
dance to be given this evening in
the Eagles Hall by several well
known young men Of the Island.
A three-piece orchestra has been
engaged to furnish the music and the
affair promises to be pleasant one
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
MRS. WALKER COMING
HERE ON ADMIRAL WATSON

Mrs. George Walker, whose hus-
band died here Monday night from
the affects Of heart trouble, will ar
rive here on the Admiral Watson
from Cordova. according to advices
received by the secretary OF the
IDEAL Eaks Lodge. No arrangements
for the funeral of Mr.. Walker VIII
no made until Mrs. Walker arrives
here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
STEAM WHALERS
WILL COME NORTH

SEATTLE, May 3-Reviving one
of the picturesque and valuable as
sets of Seattle's activity on the sea,
The North Pacific Sea Products Com
pany is resuming whaling operations
this year. sending three steam wh1l
ers North and reopening its big
whaling station at Akutan. The first
of the whalers to steam for the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03

tend their holdings. 1t is proving
particularly helpful to homeseek'
ers that are pouring into the fer.
tile mixed farming districts along
the transcontinental lines Of thu
Canadian National Railways which
is now the area of heaviest settle
ment in Western Canada.
.Canada's 1921 wheat yield, final
ly estimated at 300,S58.l00 bush
els, the record dairy output, ant
the increased livestock productioi
are due in a large measure to con
structive laws of this nature whic!
extend aid to farmers and ope
the way Cor development Of nel
farming regions.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mike Pusich and infant daugh-
ter returned to their home from St.
Ann Hospital yesterday. Both are
feeling fine.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
MILLIONS WILL DIE

NEW YORK, May 3.-Captain
Qusling, representing the interna-
tional relief organization, says that
from 100000 to 100000 Russians
will have died of famine before the
next crops are harvested.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03

J. II. Rogers. agent at Skagway for
the White Pass Company. accompan.
tel by Mrs. Rogers and their son.
passed through Juneau on the Prin-
cess Mary, in port last night. en-
route TO Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
Weather Bureau

vicinity for "a beginning today
thea#w
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
EXPORTS FOR "a HOURS ENDING AT A M TODAY:
TODAY
YESTERDAY
High est

Prince Rupert Portland ana San
a. m. m. time
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03

A few minutes study of each days
want ads will change an Indifferent
business into a successful one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

getting fresh and pure milk
Nothing is more desirable for the
child. and certainly nothing can be
more gratifying 10 the maternal in
stinct than 70 be given the inestl-
mable privilege. of nursing her baby.
To spend herself for her child is
the stubborn desire OF every mother.
Il is a sad experience when for
any reason the child cannot be
nursed yet. there are times when
breast-feeding is out OF the Ques-
ton. Certain conditions make IL
imperative 10 discontinue the breast.
Needless TO say. this should not be
recommended unless there are we'll
defined and positive reasons for ad-
vising II.
So important Is this subject that
volumes have been written on the
indications for disseminating breast
feeding. The medical profession
has formed definite conclusions re-
garding It.
Some WEAVING Reasons.
In the first place. let US consider
the mother herself:
Unfortunately. not every mother
Is well and strong and free from
the faint OF disease and of physical
disabilities which might be trans
mltted to her child. She may ap-
pear perfectly we'll up TO the birth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

well as Grandpa Whackum and al
he other animals. very busy.
For winter e coming on" said
Toodle, as he slyly tickled his broth
er Noodle in the ribs. "and we must
store away in our house lots OF BARK
to eat"
Help yourself 20 as many chips
as you want. Uncle wiggily-" said
Grandpa Whackum. and the bunny
gentleman filled the basket
You had better be careful going
home. Uncle Wiggily." said Mr.. Flat
Tail. the father OF ToOdle and
Noodle.
why should I be carefui?" asked
the bunny gentleman.
Because one OF my beaver friends
who lives on the other side OF our
pond just came in and told me he
saw the Fuzzy Fox sneaking
around" said Mr.. Flat Tail.
"Oh. III fool the Fox" chucked
Uncle Wiggily.
Then he hoped of with his basket
OF chips, thinking how many warm
fires Nurse Jane could make with
them. There were hundreds and
hundreds OF tiny wooden chips in
the basket, which was quite full.
All OF a sudden. as Uncle Wiggily
was hopping through the woods,
taking care not TO spill any OF his
rustling in the bushes, and out pop
ped the Fuzzy Fox.
"Oh, dear!" cried Uncle wiggily.
What's the matter?" snickered
the Fox.
You are the matter" went on
the bunny uncle. II told Mr. Fiat
Tail that I could fool you. but 1
didn't-you have caught me after
all. oh. dear!"
Yes. indeed. I have caught your
barked the Fox. You can't fool
mel Now I am going TO take you
off to my den and nibble your ears,
Uncle wiggilyi" and he caught hold
OF the bunny's paw to drag him
along.
do you mind If take with me
this basket of chips?" asked Uncle
Wiggily, humbly like.
"Oh. no, bring it along" growled
the Fox. 1T will do to start my
| fires with"
All Of a sudden. as the Fox was
/ leading him along. Uncle Wiggily
slyly with his paw knocked some
chips off the top OF the basket. The
chips scattered on the ground.
"Oh. do you mind picking up those
chips for me?" gently asked Uncle
Wiggily. 81 have stopped over so
long. picking them up at Beaver
Pond. that If 1 lean over again my
rheumatism will begin to ache. If
you want those chips for your fire,
Mr.. Fox, you had better pick them
up"
Il will" growled the Fox. He
stopped to pick up the fallen chips,
and then, all OF a quickness, Uncle
Wiggily emptied the whole basket
of chips over the Fox. The fine
chips got in the eyes and nose Of
the bad chap. He coughed, sneezed
and turned a somersault. And when
the Fox was doing this Uncle Wig
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
Uncle Wiggily
UNCLE wIGGHY AND TILE
CHIPS.

UNCLE WIGGIBY AND TILE
CHIPS.
'Oh. Uncle Wlggily! Don't forget
the basket" called Nurse Jane
Fuzzy wuzzy 10 the rabbit gentle
man as he hoped from his hollow
stump bungalow one morning.
Don't forget the basket. Now
exactly what does she mean BY
that?" whispered Uncle wiggily to
himself as he turned back TO see
his muskrat lady hoUsekeeper
standing in the doorway. u won
der IL l promised last night. TO take
Grandfather Goosey Gander a pump
Kin turnover in a basket?" thought
he bunny
Nurse Jane. seeing that Uncle
Wiggily was puzzled, began TO laugh
out loud
You don't remember said Miss
fuzzy Wuzzy. Il thought you
wouldn't, so III tell you Last night
you said you'd take the basket from
the woodshed and bring me IN 10.
o. chips this morning. Chips are so
useful in starting the fire these cold
mornings. You were to get the chips
from Beaver Pond. where Toodle
and Noodle Flat Tail had helped
graw down trees for the beaver
family 70 live on during the win,
ter"
"Oh. yes. now I rememberp.
chuckled Uncle wiggiIy. TT almost
slipped off my mind. Nurse Jane. as
once slipped off the slippery walk
when IL was covered with snow and
ice. But I'll take the basket AMI
bring It back to you filled with
chips"
As Nurse Jane had said. Uncle
/ Wlggily promised TO visit Beaver
| Fond that day and gather up chips.
! Beaver Pond was the home O,
! Grandpa Whackum, the oldesr
| beaver OF them all. and he was so
/ called because when danger threat
ened he would whack his tail on the
| ground, making a noise all the other
beavers could hear.
/ Toodle and Noodle Flat Tail were
/ beaver boys, about whom I have
told YOU some OF these bedtime
stories. And beavers, you know.
live in houses made of mud and
sticks, set in a pond of water. For
food among other things. beavers
gnaw the bark off willow and aspen
/ trees And to make a pond where
there is none, the beavers cut down
/ big trees so they fall across a
stream, stop the flowing water and
cause it to spread out into a little
I lake.
And when beavers cut down
trees with their big, gnawing teeth. .
said Uncle Wiggily to himself as he
hoped along with the basket.
there are sure to be plenty Of chips.
III get these chips for Nurse Jane
At the Beaver Pond Uncle Wig
/ gily found Toodle and Noodle. as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

Of the baby. and then suddenly show
some allment which could have dis
astrous effect up0n the infant
Nursing mothers seem endowed
with special powers Of resistance
against acute disease. in spite OF
this. some acute infectious diseases
Ike pnuemouia, influenza or typhoid
fever may so reduce her as 20 make
Il impossible 20 nurse the baby, even
II Il were safe 70 endanger the child
by continuing the breast.
Brights disease. tuberculosis. can
Ger. anaemia or serious blood dis
ease-any one OF these contracted
by the mother would demand cessa-
tation Of breast-feedinE.
It is a question whether or not
epilepsy. commissions or some other
nervous or mental disturbances
should be sufficient reason for stop
ping the mothers milk. This must
be determined on the merits OF the
individual case.
Should the mother become prog
nant during the Sucking period, Il
is wise 10 wean the baby. because
this nouri=hment is needed by an
other little lfe
The Supreme Reasons.
After an, the supreme test Is the
child itself The physical prosper
ity Of the infant IS the important
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

ching. II he stops growing. suffers
continuously from diarrheoa and
vomiting. and begins 20 lose weight.
something IS wrong These Hymp-
toms do not call for instant chanEe
in the feeding. but they demand in-
vestigaton. Unless regulation q
the hours OF feeding and the quantity
Of milk given brings about restora-
lon 20 health. - IS essential 20 con
s.der artificial feeding either So @
substitute for the breast or 90 sup
plement &.
A last and natural reason for
stopping breast feeding Is The adj
vanced age OF the infant Ordinar-
uy. weaving should take place no.
later than the 18th month, and
usually il is earlier than this.
The welfare OF the baby - OF
first Importance. The health of the
mother cannot be disregardee-
Common sense must govern. and
each case must be studied 20 ind
Just what IS best for both.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

ally suddenly turned and ran away
with the empty basket.
"Ha. Ha! fooled the Fox after
an laughed the bunny. Back he
hoped 10 Beaver Pond. filed his
basket with chips again and took
them home 10 Nurse Jane before the
Fox had stopped coughing, sneezing
and turning somersauIts So the
bunnys ears weren't nibbled after
all.
And II the parlor rug doesn't curl
up In the corner and let the piano
lie down on It to go 10 sleep. I'll
tell you next about Uncle WiggIly's
rubber boots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
YOUR HEALTH

There Is no difference Of opinion
In all the world as 70 the wisdom
Of breast feeding. Fortunate. in
deed. is the baby who is so blessed.
1t gives a child the best sort OF a
start toward health. growth and
vigor.
Cows milk properly modified is
an acceptable substitute for moth
er's milk, but. like all substitutes,
II is open 10 certain objections.
Chief of these Is the difficulty Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
BREAK A COLD
IN FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickens!

Every druggist here guarantees
each package OF "Pape's Cold Com
pound" TO break uP any cold and
end grippe misery in a few hours or
money returned. STIFFNESS. pain.
headache. feverishness. inhamed or
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe. pleasan.
tablets cost only a few cents and
millions now take them instead OF
sickenins Quin!ne. Adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-15
Ripping Rhyme S
L3p WALT MASON.
INSOMNI

called old Doc Graft today, and said, "Im doomed,
l think spend the long night in the hay, and cannot
sleep wink I've tried the many ancient schemes for
bringing slumber near, but from the mystic land Of
dreams I'm barred for good l fear counted forty
million sheep last night, but all in vain; must get
next to gentle sleep, shall go insane Obeying one
cheap docs harangues, who boosted exercise, walked
some twenty parasangs, which failed to close my eyes,
And so at last come to you, your help now mpore;
they say you've methods strange and new, docs
eer used before" 81 knew you'd come" the Old Doc
cried, when weakness made pause 81 saw you sick
and so tried with ZEAL to learn the find your
stand off is good in part of town. you for
hay and coal and wood and for your wifes best gown
In debts you've alway9 been immersed since you were
in your teens you the butcher for his wurst the
grocer for his beans. 1t would be vain to feed you
pills, they would not set you right go like and
pay your bills, and you will sleep at night" This was
the rede of old Doc Graft too good rede to waste;
and down the elevator shaft he dropped me- his haste
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-15
LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM TUESDAY, AUGUST Is.

picture of the redoutable Willie and learn lof his po-
litical plans and ambitions Good Democrats every
where ought to have their eyes opened to the dangers
that threaten the party in the political ascendancy of this
man whose life as a private citizen and as business
man above rcproach but whose policies haze been
far removed from those high ideals of government for
which the Democratic party stands 1t is refreshing to
know the attitude of The Journal; right here is prob
ably good place as any to pay tribute to the edi
toria page of that newspaper as CT the outstanding
features of Florida journalism 1t has already become
power with the people who do their own thinking
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-15
RECENT GROVE DEAL SHOWS
VALUE FLORIDA PROPERTY

An excellent illustration CT the
worth of coed Florida grove is seen
in the purchase by Mrs. Watson OF
Fros,proof OF an eight-acre grove on
the shores of Clinch Lake for which
she paid $4,000 rot long ago. The
grove was bought of e. L. Furr and
is about eighteen years old. 1t is
composed of both grapefruit and Or
anges.
Mrs. Watson is not a new conner to
the slate who paid a high price for a
pretty piece of property, but was born
near Bareah, in southern Polk county
a few miles from Frostproof, and has
lived in that section and near Avon
Park all of her life, owning and man.
aging groves all the time. She knows
the worth of grove as we'll as any
one in the state, and has a dandy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-15
WILLIE HEARST

The Jacksonville Journal, under its new ownership
and management is making Floridans sit up and take
notice. While everybody knew that John H. Perry
and Richard Lloyd jones had purchased the former Me-
tropolis and changed the to The Journal there
were hints and then that the newspaper was Hearst
sympathizer and admirer But recent issue sets at
rest any false conceptions, The Journal publishing an
editorial that is reproduced on this same page of The
Telegram that readers may gain close up pen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-15
BUY YOUR MEATS at MiIIer's Mar
ket. Phone 744, 212 N. Ky. Ave.
NOTICE OF sHEHIFFs SALE.

Under and by virtue of an execution is
sued cut Of and under the seal Of the Cir
Law is plaintiff and w. +. Thompson is de-
PENDANT. have levied upon and will offer
iog sale and sell TO the highest and hes; bidder
Tor cash, at the front door Of the Court HOUSE
ut Barlow, Polk County, Florida on The first
Monday Of October 1922, the same being the
2nd day Of said month and a legal sales
day, and between the hours Of eleven O'Clock
4. IN. and two o'clock p. m. Of said day. the fol-
owing described real estate as the property Of
he defendant, W. f. Thompson, TO satisfy
said' execution and costs, to-wit
Lot Two (2) in Block Nineteen (l9) OF
West Lakeland addition to Lakeland, Florida
together with all Improvements thereon, SAID
property being also designated by street mum
6ers as 2l0 and PIP West Orange street, Lake
land, Florida.
JOHN LOGAN.
Sheriff Of Polk County, Florida
No. 597. st. 9-lG-23-30 G.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-15
OSCEOLA COMMISSIONERS
GIVE PRACTICAL SUPPORT
TO STRAWBERRY CULTURE

The Kissimmee Valley Gazette says:
1.-THE county commissioners are TAX
ing an interest in the matter of max
inA this county productive in the in
itial year of strawberry culture, and
have authorized the setting out of
two acres of plants at the county
home.
This was done upon the solicita-
tion of the county agent, who brought
the matter before the board at the
session on Monday. He explained that
some eighty acres had been pledged
in the county for strawberry culture
but there was need of at least one
hundred acres. Mr.. Wilson believed
that there would be money made on
this proposition, and asked that one
acre more be put in condition; if it
should be that no great amount of
profit should be netted the mere fact
that such was being done would prove
good bit of publicity for Osceola
county.
The board felt the same way, and
it is believed that the inmates of the
home can be Of use in this work. By
this method there can be light EN-
ployment for those unable to under
take any heavy work-and it will be
possible for even parentless children
who may be located there to aid in
the work when not in school.
Accordingly by a unanimous vote
it was decided that a full two acres
should be undertaken at the home.
Manager Bass declaring he was will
ing to undertake the work under the
direction of the county agent and the
berry expert. Work Of preparing the
area has already been commenced"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-15
BUY YOUR MEATS at MiIIer's Mar
ket. Phone 744, 212 N. Ky. Ave,

When you feel dull, achey and
sleepy and want to stertch frequent
". you are ripe for an attack of ma
laria. Take Herbine at once. 1t cures
malaria and chills and puts the sys
TEN in order. Price, Coo. Sold by
Henley's Drug Store.-advt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-31
@. M Smith Is Made
Manager Of Cooper
Company at Capital

Otis NJ. Smith has accepted Il position
as general of the Tom Cooper
Motor company at Oklahoma City and
viii leave with his family Saturday to
assume his new duties.
Mr.. Smith has been a resident of Ard
more for the past II years. coming here
as chief clerk for the Rock Island-Fris'
CO lines.
Severing his connection with the rail
roads he was with the Chickasaw Com
press company in an official capacity,
and was afterward connected with the
Homer Hinkle Insurance agency.
He was smitten with the oil bug. and
went to Texas where he succeeded in
drilling a dry hole. obtaining. however
besides the dust, n world OF experience
which he says he is willing 10 forget
and was again with the Hinkle agency
until he became connected with tbs
Gates Oil company and the Tom Cooper
company here early in the present year
Mr.. Smith is well known Throughout
southern Oklahoma where he has {
host of friends who regret to see hin
len va
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-31
TWO PLUGS IN ONE

Here is q remedy for fouled spark
plugs. It's Il double head plug which
may be reversed when the part in use
fails to work. The clip shown at the top
Is pulled off and snapped on the other
end. for connection with the ignition
system. The manufacturers of this
| spark plug say it viii not only give
double results. but afford the motorist
to keep the plugs clean by continually
reversing them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-31
NEW AUTO OWNERS

Leachman-Johnson Motor company
made the following sales during the past
week.
b. A. Ross, Woodford. roadster. 2
j. W. Visage. Ardmore. touring.
w. II. Nall, Graham, coupe.
O. W. Jones, Ardmore, 4-doos sedan.
Chas. Tilley, Ardmore, touring.
II. W. Harris, Ardmore, roadster.
W. Il. Massey. Ardmore, touring.
Zoe Potts, Ardmore. coupe.
Il. l.. Fenner, Healdton, coupe.
L. K. Dennis, Wilson, coupe.
Slaughter Motor Company
John w. Otter. Duncan, Chalmers
coach.
W. T. Mccoy, Ardmore, Maxwell tour
ing.
T. j. Smith, Ardmore, Maxwell Sport
touring.
Berry Ball, Ardmore. Maxwell touring
Guy Harris Buick Company
A. A. Machaels, Oil City. sedan.
Ward Motor Company
II. III. Bennett, Ardmore, Tupmohilc
touring.
Paige Motor Company
j. w. Johnson. Milo, Jewett roadster
Harvey Brothers, Ardmore, Paige
touring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-31
BUICK IS POPULAR
WITH WOMAN DRIVER

account for the great popularity of the
Buick among women drivers every.
where; the advanced, yet conservative
mode Of Buick design and the complete
de%pendability Of Buick mechanism.
In the first may be included the beau-
tlful lines and finish of Buick and the
comfort and richness of their interiors.
And in the second, the exceptional
ease with which Buick cars may be
operated--the gentle but firm function
ing of the clutch, the virtually effortless
shifting OF gears. and the free and easy
steering Of the car which arc achieve
ments resulting from special Buick de
sign and construction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-31
MAXWELL BUSINESS
FLOURISHES IN EAST

Claude S~auzedde, designing engineer
Of the Maxwell Motor corporation, has
returned to the local offices Of the com
pany after a trip of two months to Eng.
land, Belgium and Switzerland, during
which time he attended the London au-
tomobile show and visited leading mo-
tor car manufacturing plants OF Eng
land and the continent.
Mr.. Sauzedde reports extensive recent
activity among manufacturers OF France
Belgium and Italy in developing chassis
to a point OF higher efficiency and a
tendency on the part Of English build
ers to give greater emphasis to fine
coach work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-31
FORD BUILDING MAY
BE READY JANUARY Is

With the arrival OF the steel to be
3sed on the new Ltachman.Johnson
building, work is being rushed at great
speed and it is probable that the build
ing will be ready for the owners by
January Is.
Work on the building has been delay
Ell somewhat because OF the inability to
get ten necessary materials but &C
cordins to the contractors, this delay
is no longer feared.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-31
3l.3

STARTING and stopping with the result
that theb artery is usually overcharg.
ed. II is difficult TO anticipate driving
conditions, therefore the wise owner
occasionally has the battery charged Mt
a service station. If possible go TO a rep
niable station where the shop equip.
ment is adequate and where an honest
Clinion will be given. The station can
condition of the battery and If the sta
ton is not honest the owner is told
anything at all in order that u new
battery sale may be made.