davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-11

justmcnt Of muscles and nerves during sn'
peotnney and childbirth, start using u 70.
SI, n,,ii,d me through" Send for book To-
dav. 10 Bradheld Regulator Co, BASS, AZ
ia1ta. Ca Mothers Friend Is sold at ~
drug ktoIen.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-11

Miss Maude Haley has withdrawn
from the race for clerk of lizard
county. In announcing her with
drawal she said sbe was unable 10
make the regular clmpa,gn and that
she Is not It accord with modern
politics
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of Them in Juneau, and Good
Reason for It.

Plenty of Them in Juneau and Good
Reason for It.
Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache suffering,
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the
following:
Mrs. ]. Malone, 1929 Kulshan St,
Bellingham. Wash, says: Il can
hardly describe the misery which l
endured from backache. When l
washed, it felt as though my back
were breaking in two and terrible
pains struck me in the small of my
back and nearly doubled me up. MY
kidneys acted too often and my feet
bloated badly. / heard about Doan's
Kidney Pills and two boxes drove
the pain out of my back and regu-
lated my kidneys"
60c, at all dealers. FOster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.

Senator Shoots endorsement of the idea of a
scientifically controlled tariff, tariff made by ex-
perts, ought to meet with approval. Those features
of the pending tariff bill which authorize the Presi-
dent to raise lower the schedules under certain
circumstances it's admirable provisions
However. Congress is starting about the estab-
lshment of scientific tariff in the way The
Senate Is considering measure that provides
States This is the wrong end to start to build a
scientifically constructed tariff law. 1t would be far
easier to take low tariff and build it up along
scientific lines than to tear down high tariff wall
to a scientific basis
The New York Herald, New York Sun, and New
York Tribune all sanch Republican partisan news
papers, well Republican papers everywhere in
the East and many in the West, deplorng the
presentation of the present tariff ALI OF
them take the position that it will have tendency
to increase the cost of living and producing in
the United States to such extent position
in foreign markets will be jeopardized The New
York Herald and other papers say it will destroy the
chance of building up large American export bust
ness in manufactured goods, leaving us only an op-
portunity to sell materials
w. W. Jermane, the Washington City cores
pondent for the Seattle Times, says the tariff
bill is hurting the chances of the Republicans to
carry the next Congressional election
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
Mining Revival.
dawson News.

dawson NewS)
Good comes from the Outside to the effect
decided revival is expected Canadian mining
and in mining generally in the world during the
present year. This will renewed and in
creased interest the promising mining properties of
Yukon
Individual advices received in Dawson by the last
mail and those brought by arrivals from the coast
indicate that the eyes of thousands the
turned this way Yukon is getting increased atten-
ton among investors and prospectors and mining
of all branches and it is reasonable to expect that
small percentage of such people will be coming North
this year to Investigate the silver properties of
the Mayo district and other parts of this Territory
and to keep eye open for gold bearing and other
minerals
The fact that optimism is the keynote of the
mining industry the Outside world is chronicled
in the Vancouver World of February IS in a report
reading in part follows
The mining industry of British Columbia, after
year of dizziness, a market in which apathy the
outstanding characteristic, and falling off in produc-
tion the consequence, is the of of
development such as has been equaled only when
the industry the height of it's production in
this province during the days of the
This the opinion expressed by leading authori-
ties during the convention of the B. c. division of the
Canadian Institute of Mining and Metalurgy held in
Vancouver during the week, opinion backed by
statements showing the upward trend of the metal
market and the increasing demand for the products
pf the British Columbia mines generally
Conventions of mining in this province have
always been characterized by cheerful and inspiring
optimism, but with this optimism this year has been
given facts that point to increased activity for
mine in British Columbia and period of development
that should prove particularly encouraging to those
engaged in the industry In British Columbia.
Throughout the convention some of the best known
authorities of the continent addressed the delega
and in each instance the keynote optimism based
upon the existing conditions in the mining industry
and the known situation in the market
But while the situation far as the metalliferous
mines are concerned opened up promising vista to
those engaged in that particular line of industry the
outlook in the coal mining industry shown to be
not one bit behind other branches of mining
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
JAPAN QUITTING MAINLAND.

Japan is apparently carrying out in good faith her
agreement remove her troops from Shantung and
Siberia. The evacuation of Shantung began month
ago proceeding with dispatch, according to dis
patches from the Orient Japanese newspapers all ap-
prove the removal of the troops from both places
and urge that it proceed with all practicable haste.
dispatch from TOXIC says that the clash between
Japanese troops and forces of the Far Eastern Re-
public Spasskoe has had little effect the attitude
the press towards the continued occupation of ST.
IBERIA. few of the vernacular newspapers such as
the Chuga Shogya Shimpo, industrial organ which
heretofore advocated evacuation have moderated
their views. but the majority continue to urge with
drawal The Toxic ASH Shibun Independent, says
that the object which the Japanese expedition
has ceased to exist. Evacuation, it adds, lis
posed by mlitarists and people under the
spell of Anticipated ideas" The Jill Shimpo which is
friendly the Government, says the Spasskoe Incl
dent due the delay in evacuation and asks the
Government carry out is promises to withdraw
from Siberia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26

(Ketchikan Chronicle

(Ketchikan Chronice)
The long forward look in a mortal lifetime is not
possible We what desire affair Off but as we
march to it there Interruptions If we are of a
Ymeekly submissive disposition, resign ourselves
with pious Moslem fatasm to the decree of "des-
ftiny' If have what Roosevelt used to call a
fighting edge, persist, those who would make
stepping-stones of failure and compel the circum-
Stance itself to follow at heel
To plan life is like playing chess In the mind
we plot our moves But we cannot execute orr
strategy unimpeded. The enemy rises in the way to
confue and to Illustrate Constantly must reshape
the scheme of offensive. But there could be no
Capablanca without opposition. championship
implies a conquest of resistance, a solo per-
formance
Every remarkable spirit has had to overcome
None himself and reward is automatic
Never do the things worth having gratuitously
>and easily.
Our business is not with ten twenty years
may keep that time providently
lin the distant view. Our imminent duty is toward
1.-The unforgivng minute and to the immediate i'm
minent hour. Could put all We have and are into
1T, and keep this up through the hours that come
thereafter should have fear o. ending our
lives miseraby, with the epitaph of failure written
over
But we are MORALLY weak. We tire SO soon We
know that concentration for But easier
to dream than to be up and doing. 1t is easier tell
others how imperfecty they perform 1t is easier to
sit in a club windw carping at earth gone wrong
and future not worth going to. 1t is easier to
descant the past and mourn that it cannot be re-
captured
Whittier has mans youth fed? He is startled
that the days flash past, like landscape from
window, and he seems to have done nothing with
them. He cannot catch up or keep up. Only little
while ago he a boy; but he looks in the glass
and these autumn foliage, not spring flowers
What did he do with those preparatory years? All
his lifetime he has been getting ready to live like
graduate student who cannot make up his mind to
leave a college.
But it is time for him, at any age, to rise up and
deal with the business each day inevitably brings him.
Days are 50 different smile and some frown;
some inspire and depress; but he must meet
them all. He cannot face the circuit of the clock
hands all once he must confront each hour as it
comes with the heart of manful resolution and
of humor never falling
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
BOYS SHOULD GAIN WEIGHT REGULARLY

Is your boy OF Is putting about sixteen ounces
IN weight each month? If not then he is not normal
and presumably there is something with his
For according the figures used by the Home Econ
omcs Department of the University of Washington a
boy from to years of age should gain about 6
ounces month; from to IL, 8 ounces; from IL to
IA, IL ounces; from IA to 16, 16 ounces from 16
to 18, s ounces.
According to the set of figures a girl from
to s should gain 8 ounces a month"; from to H.
IL ounces; from IA to 16, ounces: from 16 to
18,
There variations in individual cases but child
rem in the above radii should make steady gain
in weight approximately according the above table
says the University dietitions.
The best to insure your child a steady in
crease in weight, according to the University Home
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals tor constructing
the Ketchikan-Ward's Cove road, To-
Gated within the Tongass National
Forest, Alaska, will be received by
the District Engineer, Bureau of
Public Roads. U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Goldstein Building, Ju-
neau, Alaska, until 10 o'clock a. m.
on the list day of May, 1922, at
which time and place they will be
publicly opened and read. The right
bids, and none will be considered
except those from contractors ascer-
tSined to be experienced and re-
sponsible. The length of the project
to be improved is approximately
2.36 miles, and the principal items
of work are approximately as fol-
lows:
1913 acres clearing.
5.29 acres grubbing.
1912 Gu. Yds. rock excavation.
1921 Gu. Yds. common excava
ton.
IT'S Lin. TT. log culverts.
3,484 Gu. Yds. of gravel or
crushed rock surfacing.
908 Lin. #. trestle decking.
The work embraced in this con-
tract shall be completed in 100
weather working days, following the
execution of contract by the Secre-
tary of Agriculture. The contract
form and the maps, plans, specifica-
tons, and estimate of quantities
may be examined by responsible
contractors at room 316, Postoffice
Building, Portland, Oregon, and at
the office of the Bureau of Public
Roads at Juneau, Alaska. All pro-
Dosals must be made on forms and
in accordance with instructions
forming part of the specifications
above referred to, and must be &C
companied by "a proposal guarantee
n an amount at least equal to five
CD per cent of the total amount Of
the proposal. c. H. PURCELL, Dis
trict Engineer. C. w. CHEATHAM,
Senior Highway Engineer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for constructing
the Glacier Highway, Tee Harbor
Section, located within the Tongass
National Forest, Alaska, will be re-
ceived by the District Engineer,
Bureau of Public Roads, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, Goldstein
Building, Juneau. Alaska. until 10
O'Clock a. m. on the list day of
May, 1892, at which time and place
they will be publicly opened and
read. The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids, and none will
be considered except those from con-
tractors ascertained to be exper-
fenced and responsible. The length
OF the project to be improved is APP
proximately seven miles, and the
principal items of work are APP
proximately as follows:
1896 acres of clearing
1850 acres of grubbing.
11.721 Gu Yds. rock excavation.
45,272 Gu. Yds. common excava-
tion.
1920 Lin. fit log culverts.
5000 Lin. it. corduroy
6S4 Lin. TT. trestle decking.
The work embraced in this con-
tract shall be completed in $50
weather working days, following the
execution of contract by the Secre-
tary of Agriculture. The contract
form and the maps. plans, specifica-
lions, and estimate of quantities
may be examined by responsible
contractors at room 316, Postoffice
Building, Portland, Oregon, and at
the office of the Bureau of Public
Roads at Juneau, Alaska. All pro-
posals must be made on forms and
IN accordance with instructions
corning a part of the specifications
ABOVE referred to. and must be ac-
oompanled by a proposal guarantee
n an amount at least equal to five
% per cent of the total amount of
me proposal. C. H. PURCELL. Dis
trict Engineer. c. w. CHEATHAM, |
Senior Hi yhwav Engineer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

Those Russian Bolshevists who going to show
the world how people could get along without
money or credits through Communism, are now ready
to promise anything to get credit. In their efforts
to do away with money they succeeded in getting
rid OF Russia's gold and making their own
paper money worthless. Now they think of moth
ing that Will help them out of their dilemma except
Uncle sam gold reserve accumulated under a system
OF capitalism. Practice has again knocked radical
theory into the proverba cooked hat radical
theorists did the practcing and the knocking them
selves
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
II 1t Fits

No man worries as much about his
freckle on her nose.
The undertakers have reduced their
prices. but darned if we can see how
that is going to make dying any
more pleasant.
When a poor man tells rich girl
he cannot live without her she knows
he means without her money
When marriage gives the CLOSE
up" love too often does the "fade
out
There is wealth and wealth. The
poor houses are crowded with people
who are rich in experience
When 1t comes to preparing a meal
a snuggle puppy bats minus zero,
but just the same she can cook up a
lot of trouble for married man.
You never build a house that
does not have some bad feature
aIbout it. Even the air castles have
the disadvantage of not being real.
Nothing but fashion can make a
girl dress scnsibly. and fashion sell
dom goes to that much trouble
After the honeymoon has been
laid away in moth balls the average
man does not care a whoop how his
wife looks If she can cook like
mother used to-
Judging from the divorce records
the exits in marriage now are as
plainly marked as those in the pub
lie buildings
Mothers efforts to hide the wrin-
kles dn her face are no more pathetic
than fathers efforts to grow hair on
his ivory dome with a hair tonic
he's bought from a bald-headed bar.
Der.
AN actress now advocates corsets
for men. but while we moor fish have
meekly stood for the derby hat and
wearing hot coats all summer we
serve notice here and now they never
will get us in a strait-iacket.
Probably no ore gets more real
pleasure out of life than the woman
who has reached that dreaded period
Of ''fair, fat and forty" and decided
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26

to accept the inevitable. When you
meet superstout of 40 or more
who is not happy you know without
telling she still Is falling for the re-
duction dope.
The cook can have her nights out.
But it is different with husbands.
Next to the family no one is ever
more interested in the condition OF
the doctors patients than the village
undertaken
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26

LaFoettes speech against the treaty,
cut short by the rules to have been the
greatest effort of his life Nonsense; keep
ing still is that mans greatest efort.-(To-
ledo Blade)
And his greatest efforts usually result In failure
He just cannot do IT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
RAIL RATE REDUCTION
WILL SAVE 100000, 900

WASHINGTON, April Is. - Or.
Julius Parmelee, director of Bureau
of Railway Economics, estimates saw
ing of more than $500, 100000 will
accrue directly to shippers of the
United States. in 1922 as the result
of freight rate reductions already in
effect. Saving may be reflected in a
500, 100000 cut in living costs, It
is estimated
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26

The New York Post, commenting upon the prac-
tce of having a week set apart for many different
societies causes, such, for instance, the Anti
Cigarette Week. Be Kind to Animals Week the Thrift
Week. the Spring Fashions Week. etc. that We or
ganize an Anti-Week Week Society. The danger of
such an organization is that it would probably want
a week set apart for its propaganda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26

Ecohomics Department is to place the child on
balanced diet with regular food habits child that
is under weight requires practically much energy
producing food as a working man. From about the
age of 5 until the child has reached its growth it
should have from pint and half to quart of milk
each day. Butter vegetables, and fruit should
also play an important part in the child's diet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
News OF the Names Club

of course we never have met her,
but we are willing to met Mae Paint,
of Harrisburg. not only Mae but
does.
What are we gonna do with Mrs.
Furst Ward, who has gone in for
politics and now is Marshal of Des
Laos, N. D.?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
Couldn't Do the impossible

Horatils stood at the bridge hold
ing back the enemy's army
"Of course he, modestly admitted
"if I was dry agent and they were
an army of bootleggers | would long
ago have retired to previously pre-
pared position"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
Spring Pastimes

Spring Pastmes
Putting up the screens.
House cleaning.
Saving daylight.
Collecting the tin cans in the back
yard.
Thinking of a coal strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26

VEVVW
- - -
SAsS 1Al
Our Wonderful Slanq

Our language is so strange,
And funny things l often hear
Now tell me if you can.
How can a man get on his earl?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26

Now, what little boy or girl can name all
the treaties just ratified by the United
States?-( Chicago News)
Why limit the question to the little boys and
girls? There probably several million large boys
and girls, many of them with grey heads, who would
fail to correctly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
Daily Sentence Sermon

Advertising pays, but only fool
advertises his faults.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
How ThouuhtfuI Inventors Are!

Pulling a ball attached to a cord
opens or closes a new waterproof
bag for bathing suits, which is so
formed that it can be used as a pill
low when filled. News item. This
will be fine when you want to lie
down in the bed of the river
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26

The dual monarchy is to share Charles remains;
Austria will get his heart. Hungary his body Had
Charles possessed any brains this distribution
self could not have happened.-(Cincinnati Enquirer
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
Fool Questions

ID. F. asks: when you bow to the
inevitable does it return your greet
ing?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
Still, We Guess She Is Harmless

(Glenvil Cor Hastings (Neb)
Tribune.)
Mrs. Harm Busboom Is in Illinois
ON business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
Observations Of Oldest inhabitant

i kin remember when spendthrifts
put all their money on their backs in
stead of on automobiles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
Out Of Luck

Jinks-lt's too darn bad my grand
father didn't know about vitamines,
calories and balanced rations.
Blinks-Why?
Jinks-Because instead Of being cut
down at the early age of 80 he might
have lived to be quite an old man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26

Where the Auto Gets Horse-Laugh
do you think the horse ever will
become extinct?" asked Smith.
No; we always will need them to
tow secondhand cars back to the
garage" grimly replied Jones, who
had that kind of car.
Another Epitaph
From bootleggers
He bought case
And now he's in
Another place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26

Wonder if the Reichstag ever stops to consider
that the German upon the rest of the world was
also intoerabeso intoerabe that the Allies all but
wrecked themselves to put it down?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
Ho. humi

MANY a square meal"
Declared Mister Abel,
"Is often served
On a round table"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26
How II Started

She discovered dab of lipstick
red "a his cheek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-26

The Reichstag says the demands of the
Reparations Commission intolerable.--
birmingham Age-Herald
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-10

get a 3-16-in. slider rod 61a-in. long.
Fasten the rod to the top of the box as
indicated in the drawing and connect it
to a building post at u with piece of in
sulated wire One end is turned under
the screw Y.
The next step is the winding of the
secondary. Materials necessary are
about quarter pound of No. 80 silk
covered copper wire, two pieces of fiex-
ible copper wire leach piece 1S-in. long,
a rotary lever switch and u quarter
inch taps or brass-headed lacks. Silk
covered electric light cord will do for
the flexible wire.
Divide the space along the top of the
secondary coil into u equal parts, start
ing the divisions about 1l2-in. from each
end of the tube. At each division punch
a hole with a darning needle.
Start winding the coil by threading
the end of the No. 80 wire through the
first lhole No. II at the back end of the
tube. Scrape the end of this wire and
solder it to one end of one of the flexible
wires This flexible wire is threaded out
of the tube through hole A in the front
disc when it is finally fastened in place.
Continue to wind the No. 80 wire around
the core until you come to the next hole.
Thread the wire down through that hole,
and. then up again. making a loop long
enough to reach two inches out of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-10

q in. thick one to fit in the back end of
the primary, and one for each end of the
secondary.
Obtain a SIN. sliding curtain rod, the
kind that is hollow to receive a solid
rod Cut off two pieces the length of the
coupler box. These are to be inserted in
the ends of the secondary. Cut two solid
rods the same length. File them square
and bring one end to point. Drive the
pointed ends into holes bored through the
disc at the back of the primary and into
the back of the box.
Wind the primary with No. 24 cotton
covered copper wire and when finished
give it a coat of shellac. About one
quarter of pound of wire viii be needed.
Start winding 12-i4. from the end of the
core. Fasten the ends of the wire by
punching small holes into the cereal box
and threading the ends of the wire into
them. The wire at the back end of the
coil should be twisted so it will not come
loose. The one at the front end should be
left quite long because it must be
threaded back through the box and out
the back end where it is fastened to the
binding post, Y.
When the primary is wound it should
be tackled with 1a-in. brads to the disc
at the back and to the edge of the hole
cut in-the- AaHt-eHd- -bsx,-------------z
Purchase or make a slider and also
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-10

G. R. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
Brooks House, I28 Main St. Hours: After
moons, 80 to 3, evenings, to 8, except Tues
days and Fridays. Sundays by appointment
only. Phone 246