davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
For Itching Torture
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There Is one remedy shat seldom fails
10 stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation. and that makes the skin soft.
clear and healthy.
ANY druggist can supply you with
zemo. which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, Itch. Pimples.
Rashes. Blackheads. In most cases give
way TO zemo. Frequently. minor blem-
lshes disappear over night. Itching
usually stops instantly. zemo Is a safe
antlseptlc liquid. clean. easy TO use and
dependable. Il costs only Csc: an extra
large bottle. 800. Il Is positively safe
for tender. sensitive skins.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09

Clean your bowels-then feel FINE!
Enjoy the incest. gentlest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced by
taking one or two candy-like Cas-
carets tonight. They physic your
bowels fully. All the constipated
waste and sour bile will move out
Of the bowels without gripping or
stirring you up. There will be no
Evening journal., 1922-11-09

Day after day hundreds OF pleas
ed patrons write OF the value and
assistance the Want Ads have been
10 them. ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09

they had when you first
brought them home.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22

BEACH MINING AT NOME producer yet there other deposits in the region which deserve further prospecting | 3. Iron A little work has iron depoetts on Seward Peninsula located twenty miles north west of Nome An analysis samples deposit showed fifty four percent of iron tanium and 13 per ce P-2 0-5 The surface evidences indicate mineralzing have affected considerable areas. B. 6rdpbiff in considerable quantities has been found the Keewalk Mountains 40 miles north of Nome, and accessible to the from Imaruk Basin which is con- nected by tidal estuary with Port Clarence The grap- this district lenses in quartz biotite schist which themselves graphite These deposits sufficient size to justi1 the hope that they can be profably exploited. 1. coa1 The largest coals those Arctic where there believed to be exten sive fields. The coas chiefly of low grade but in clude excellent btuminous coals Most of these coas are not available hut of them Cape
 sburne be developed for at Nome and in other parts Seward Peninsula. tU S. Geogolical Survey Bulletin No. 174 P 46) Coal has been obtained for years the Kugruk coal beds having been mined at Chicago Creek and on the Kusruk between Reindeer and Montana Greeks. This coal is used ex tensively in Candle and Deering . : 1. Coal
 deposits the Kugruk River also supply the local needs of that section.
 furS Since 1867, Alaska has produced furs to the $s0 5O0 000. of which about $53 900 900 the value of the fur seal skins The raising foxes bearing animals the increase and promises become most important industry The evidence hand indicates that this section of Alaska will continue yield valuable annual fur product. Nome Is the distributing point for trade with those engaged in the fur business in Northwest Alaska and Siberia and many thousands of dollars pets handled annually at this Port.
 Reindeer Between 1892 and 1902. the Government
 imported 12s0 reindeer into Alaska for the of Alaska The natural increase from the original stock resulted in herd. numbering nearly 100000
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22
NOME AND NORTHWESTERN ALASKA WILL
 PHODUCE Mnd4l0NS IN OH.

Growing out of the fact that use of oil for power locomoton has created and unprecedented de- Oil Company and also group of Western investors sent into the Point Barrow region of Norhwestern Alasha number of representatives and several we'll known seolo gsts investigate Seepages that section number of these investigators went to the district dur ing the winter team and followed by the geo ogca1 experts gas boats during tho pgst srer These survey parties made extensive examinations and also soea tions during the and filed for permits at the United states Land once at Nome. Active oper atons scheduled to commence next spring upon open
 The Point Barrow oil region lies in latitude farther north than the Fort Norman oil helds pses thousands of miles of territory and will h al probability become the greatest oil producing area or the continent development proceeds rre district larger than the combined of Texas Oklahoma Wyoming Montana. Arkansas and Louisiana, and undeveloped oil lands With exception of than twenty locations all of this great oil bearing area is stin open to entry
 The existence of these vast oil deposits in the Bar region known for but only during the past winter has there been effort on the part either individuals corporations to investigate the field Last summers Investigations were of such promising that Nome Is now preparing for an oil stampede that equal the gold rush of 19OO when 900 people to this section of Alaska in search of the yellow metal This time the rush will be for "Liquid Millions! It must be said. however that those anticipate coming to this district to locate should be prepared with sucent capital to carry oh as prospecting for requires time and The gov has adopted liberal policy with respect to oil locations regulations providing that citi7e corporatious may locate claims of 7Ss0 acres each Providing oil the prospector can lease one quarter of the his permit with first rie ference on the remainder hoy~"y on Prooue''on '' ~ low i've per cont.
 Novhere is there . greater opportunity for oil land and practically all of this vast oil terri tory with its acreage Is awaiting the coming of capal for development Prospecting and may be Alenty expected to reveal an o area that WI"
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22

besides which about 100000 have killed for food and skins . Shipments of reindeer nAsat liha
 sd the cold storage capacity of steamers running Nome. and were ss000 pounds in 1918. pounds 1919. and 2s7.544 in 1920 There extensive rein deer pastures in e interior of Aaska of Berng Sea and the Arctic Ocean It is estimated that these paStures should support total q Ten Million animals. |.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22

surprise the world make Alaska known of the greatest oil sections of the globe.
 Drilling for oil is also in progress adjacent to Nome at present and ports given by officials of the company disclose that favorable oil indications have been encountered Back of No1he in the interior of Seward Peninsula other indications have been recently found
 few locations covering in this section have al ready been filed The districts referred ads jacent to water and rail transportation Drilling is ex pected to commence next June Several locations have also been made in Clarence section and permits applied for All oil sections indicated be ed by steamers gas boats.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22

II U s. Geological Survey Bulletin No. 714. 2 U. g. Geological Survey Bulletin No. 714 A. i 3 D. g.. Geological Survey Bulletin No. 714 F. | Report of aovefnor of AlasHA. 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22

F1sb<Hes salmon fshins in the Nouns District over shadoxs the of tho hsning industry. Csnner-
 les located the mouth the Yukon River operate each year and yield large return annually. The yearly of herring Goiovn Bsy offers opportunity large investment. Bsaasa--whits whsls-frequent the nats of the Yukon River But yet. effort been made to catch and market tKb vaIuxbae mammal. de- spite large commercial possibilities. walrus hair numerous and present strong possibilities resources we'll unique game sports man and hunter
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22

The noted geologist, Dr. Alfred H Brooks. of the d States Geological Survey Bureau, has estimated here are over 210 square miles of placer gold de- within the confines of Seward Peninsula In ad- there are numerous gold deposits in lode form red throughout the district. Of these 210 square of placer gold areas scarcely than fifty square
 have been touched by the miner. although their has been known for years. while among the liter undreds of quartz deposits presenting productive ,ilities there is not reducing values. This re-
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-22

For Further Information Write The Secretary CHANBER OF COMMERCE.. OF NOME
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Sir Andrew. Maria and Sir
Toby in Twelfth Night" cut
ting up and registering around
like anything. (This is dress
rehearsal-not a regular per-
formance otherwise Miss
Waite, who plays Maria,
would never be wearing her
eyeglasses-)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Elizabethan lady in waiting
none other in real life
than Old Fred Bursley-
walking delicately over a
bumpy piece Of ground
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Million Dollars Daily
Spent Upon Soldiers,
Relief Review Shows

tsIs.OOO. .OOO bond issue). Colorado.
Kentucky $4,000, ,0D0D. Florida aud
New York fr Delaware, Indiana,
Maryland. oklahoma, Tennets'ee'
Texas and Utah. legislation on boz
muses. has been brought In, hut has
so far failed OF passage.
Millions In Other Aid.
Many millions OF dollars IN hdhl-
llon u the money distributed as boz
nuses are being spent nv the stutcs
In other aid for veterans Reuet
for needy former service men and
women is provided for In 10 states;
funds cut OF which loans are made
To veterans have been authorized In
three statea
Fourteen states have definite pro-
visions for helping veterans In their
education. Veterans welfare COM
missions or boards have boon instl-
tuted In eight states. Help In bUy-
INK homes ls given In five. and as
sistanCe In settling on farms IN /.
-Four states make 8DocitiC provis-
ION for veterans seeking employ
mont.
state civil service preference has
boon adopted IN 10 states. Nine
statcp have granted exemption from
taxation. Most OF the states have
provided for the admission Of vet-
Grams 20 state hospitals and state
soldiers homes and many havo spe-
cial hospitals for Insane or tubcrcu-
lar yetorana.
Bond Issues Usual Method.
The mos general method Of pay
.aE Cor bonuses or other aid ls by
bond issueA The Bank of America
chart shows. Twenty states havo
issued or viii Issue bOnds, notes and
certificates TO provide funds for their
veterans aid. Michigan leads with
"a $50, ,OOo. 600 bond issue. although
New York would have come first IL
the validity or It's $4,000, 600 issue
had been upheld by the courts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

he good. The belted sports coats are
Just as good for the respectable and
middle-aged business man whose
girth accumulates along with his
years Ms they are for the slim and
dappcr young chap whom one sees
In quantities at the corner OF Third
and Main street a gray suit IN
rough cloth. duly belted So, was dis
played
The JcIiy-Bcan Effect.
That looks like a Jelly bean
suit" murmered the reporter tlmld-
y.
There is no such thing as Jelly
bean suit" he said "ltJ all In the
way you button It,"
He slipped on one of the new
coat models.
Now" he Fnid. IL I button the
top button, so.'--suiting the action
to the word" ! am a jelly bean"
Thus singly- -buttoned. he had tho
properly fashionable hollow e. chCstod
consumptive look OF the modern
jslly-bean. II he had had sllckcd
back hair, n pin-he tie and coke
he would have been quite perfect.
Then" continuing tho demon
stration. II button all OF the button5'
again making his fingers accom-
pany his words, and I am "a Ecntlc-
man"
How simple. thought the learner.
Simply button all your buttons. and
you're n gentleman. But that wasn't
all. The pinch back that TO the FEM
inine lnymen at least has stood for
all that is ultra In the way OF mems
styles, Is passe, with its passing
comes the semi-fitted coat, with It's
trifle looser body its trifle wider
shoulders and narrower lapols. one,
II was gathered, may safely wear the
semi fitted coat, eschcwing the
sports belt, and still be in the swim.
Now for Shirts. To the simple one
who has always believed that shirts
IL shirts an dthHt's all there is to II.
exploration OF the subject with a
clothier offers rich food for thought.
For instance, II IL possible TO clas-
sify instantly any man who wears
IL silk shirt. He Is either econom-
ical or behind the times. Which IL
10 say that silk shirts are worn only
to be worn out, or because the
wearer doesn't know any better
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
BY FAITH HEIRoNYMUs.

Man did not. does not and never
will flatten his nose against the shop
window while he surveys with a
contemplatiye eye the sartoriAi
wares displayed within. Its not alto
gether his fault that he DOESN'T. n
he be ranked as married. Cndoubt-
edly an impatient spouse, TO whom
a suit is a suit and all suits are alike
dragged him impatiently away when
he tried it. And habit is strong. 70
when n man gets ready 20 buy. he
goes in and buys and learns then
what he knows about masculine
styles. But the woman who cherishcs
the fond delusion that styles are
peculiar to feminine clothing alone
has a lot To learn.
The wife Is right. Al first glance
mems suits do lok alike. But you'd
be surprised There were rows and
rows OF them In the clothing shop
the other day over which would
be styllst cast a skeptical eye. The
idea was TO get a line on spring
styles for men. Those suits looked
just like the ones that had been
visible OIL the streets OF Tulsa all
winter ana fall and all the summer
before that and all the spring before
that. Just coat and vest and trousers.
and black ones and blue ones and
brown ones and checked ones and
striped ones. All the same. Just like
they'd always bcen. The reporter
said so The clothing clerk regarded
her with a cold and fishy eye.
Madam" he said, the suits
this spring will follow sport lines,
the coats will be wider and there
viii be more knee room for trous-
ers."
Madam subsided and prepared 20
digest n lot OF data about the clothes
that masculine Tulsa Is going TO
wear Just as soon as the climate
gets over its coy little habit OF kid
ding US along with Palm Beach sun
shine one day and freezing us the
next. Bringing her alleged power
OF concentration to bear upon the
subject in hand she learned that
brown and dark blue are going "a
be the best colors for suits this
spring, although gray will be popu-
lar too. Novelty checks are going "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

elghths brlm. Caps In English twccds
are good, coats ere gaberdiue lust
like before. shoes aren't SO differ.
ont as far as We could learn, except
that In color the browns are n little
lighter and the tans are little yell
lower.
As 10 Evening Dress.
so far everything has been ~
simple as ADC. \ child could learn
it Hut wander once into the realm
OF formal evening things and you're
lost The clerk began to lead tho
way out or the labyrinth. II IS Il
question OF plus ana minus
For instance. formal cyenln. suit
plus stand up collar plus shoes
equals ono properly equipped man
for any evening function, Formal
evening suit plus pumps or oxfords
equalH n misfit For pumps and OK
fords belong with n tuxedo. A tux.
edo. by tho way. H. perfectly proper
at former dance. And It's all right
said the clerk. 60 wear white vest
with n. Here wan news The reporter
flshed madly IN her pocket for her
pencil White vest. tux tie plus
pumps, aud a mans equal to any
occasion
One thing more Tho clerk
brought forth walking stick n
sleek looking, substantial affair
that fitted expertly over the arm.
Tulsa doesn't wear 'cm. The reason
why Is mans innate dread OF ridi-
culc. Bat take Il from the men
Themselves. they'd like to!
A walking stici, gives mans
hands occupation, II saves his suit
because ~ he carries stick he
doesn't put his hands In his pockete
wear'em out and makes them baggy
II gives him peace ot mind, When
a man carries a. walking stick he
feels Just like he does when he puts
his feet upon his desk. Hut Tula1
hasn't come 10 the walking sticl,
htage yet. There are certain Tulsa
men who would az soon sing a solo
In tho middle Of Main street M carry
walking stick thereon, but who
have been known tn get one and use
II as soon Rs they had acquired
protecting environment OF some
distant city. Its Just question OF
! doing as the Romans do.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Alaska Facing
Another Rush

WASHINGTON Alaska
faces another rush for wealth as
picturesque aa the famous dash for
gold. II was declared by interior
department officials
The barren wastes OF the far north
country hold unlimited quantities
OF oil and coal that will add untold
millions to the country's natural re-
soa.ces Il was officially announced.
and the federal government proposes
10 take early steps to develop the
Alaska area.
Immediate action 20 secure joint
and reduced freight rates from tho
| coast to the interior was taken un-
/ der consideration by Secretary OF
the Interior Pail following the ex-
position OF the find to President
| Harding and cabinet officials.
Goaded 10 action by reports from
Governor Scott G.. Bore, OF Alaska,
and prospector named Smith. both
OF whom nre now In washington, the
administration. II was learned to-
day, has promised To take the neces-
sary steps TO open up the Alaskan
country.
Announcement was made that Dr.
Alfred Brooks, geologtst connected
with the Interior department, who
has made a thorough study OF the
hnsNtu CNattht VIII HN'H huft "ahh-
inRton for Alaska to complete hia
survey OF resources OF tho country.
I'VE place all possible reliance on
the statements that unlimited OF
and coal deposits are as yet un-
touched In tho interior of Alaska"
declared department officials. "A
prospector named Smith, who 1a
now In Washington and who has
travelled $4,000 miles by dog team
under the Arctic skies In places that
are yet unmapped, tells ua OF vast
quantities OF oil and camel coal To
be found in the barren wastes about
Fix or seven hundred miles north
of Fairbanks and In the interior OF
the country.
we feel that everything possible
10 extend transportation routes in
Alaska to open up this territory
should be undertaken, and the in
terror department believes that the
northern terminus OF the Alaskan
railroad. now at Fairbanks, should
be further extended.
I'VE are not inclined to feel that
this find IL a pipe-dream. II is still
in the exploration state. and II may
take some years 90 develop II. but
the department Is confident II Is
there"
Governor Bone II here 10 press
favorable consideration by congress
Of legislation designed TO liberalize
laws for Alaska ana make more
solid its now characterized chaotic
system" orr government, which ne
governor declares has "Tepeled
capital and retarded growth ahd
population
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

the best style Of all. And these are
For their day Is over. shirts OF
pongee, linen. popiin, madras--loeds
ut kinds uf materials with soft col
lars attached are shown lot this
spring And something really new
we were sold Is the shirt with the
detachable stltt collar of tho same
material that comes with H. There
was quite good deal said about
collars, but u sounded Just like
collars have always lpu&sd 80 we
passed Il up.
The Tie Question.
Ties this spring are narrower than
the wide ones and wider than the
narrow ONES. Having struck this
happy medium OF size, they have
straddled the fence again hy being
neither all knitted nor an silk. and
the spltfiest ones available for pay
ment Of three dollars or so are
black knitted ones with narrow In
serts of black and white striped silk
material. Th"ec are Imported. Knit
ted tics really are not SO good this
spring as those uf silk material, IL
Is said.
one reason why its hard for n
woman to register enthusiasm over
men's clothes is because they're ~
dreadful sensible as to color. All
dark blues and browns and sober
Rrdys But one can get real thrill
out Of hats thiS spring Externally
they aren't so different looking
brown and pearl gray, mostly. But
the Innings are of perfect corking
brilliant sllks--rose color and pur-
pie. for instance. The idea is for the
owner Of the hat to get his girl In
tcrested to the point that she'll eN-
tract the lining and make him a
handkerchief out OF IT,
The hats are not 50 small as those
OF yesteryear. They are. said the
clerk. five and a quarter To five and
half inches in the Crown--he broke
off here 70 look at his listener un-
easily.
Don't YOU ever take notes." he
said. "Id fee easier II you dld.'
The reporter obiigingly brought
paper and pencil stub into the light
of day. So these figures are abso-
lutely correct Five and quarter "a
five and half In the crown, and two
and "A quarter To two and three.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Welded Six Times,
Woman Calls Halt

MILWAUKEE. Wis,--Mrs. Au-
gusta dessert Grimm, six times mar
ried and five times a widow has
takon a pledge never 70 promise 10
obey and love" again.
Never again!" Mrs, Grimm muir
INJURED as she walked from Judge A.
c. Backus's courtroom following her
acquittal on a charge OF blgamy.
six times Is sufficient
Mrs. Grimm had been charged by
her sixth and latest husband, Peter
Grimm, with having married him be-
fore she had obtained divorce
from John Deisert. who served IN
the capacity OF her fifth and also
her third husband.
II was happy whom ! married inc
first time. back In 1874 she said. Il
was / 8 years old then, but l hved
with my first husband almost thirty
years Then I married again, ana
four months later my second nus
band was accidentally drowned
was happy while 1 had him, too.
IL was al this point in Mrs Del
serts life that John dessert entyed'
After living with him a short tune
she was divorced. Later she married
again and was divorced once more.
She then married John for the sec
Ond time. They separated few
months later, and after seven years
she married Grimm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Hays viii Be
Traffic Cop
of the Films

Los ANGELES There has been
much speculation regarding the need
OF tho motion picture industry which
was no great that IL caused organ
lied FINLAND to offer To VIII Hays
n salary so large that he could not
afford to remain postmaster-gencrn
and caused him To resign to accept
the bid OF Hcroeniand.
Joseph NJ. SCheneck, who recently
transferred his motion picture hold
ings from New York TO Los angeles
was the first producer to approach
Mr. Hays regarding the new post.
Mr.. Scheneck because OF the fact
that he helped to formulate them,
Is fully familiar with the duties
which Mr.. Hays will be called upon
to fulfill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Bucking A. E. f. Goat
Sentenced TO Death

IONDON-Billy. the goat, mascot
NJ the American troops stationed IN
Wiltshire during the war, ~ 10 dle,
The dashing cavalry tactics wnlcll
made him the idol OF his wartime
comrades have led to misunderstahd,, +,
ings with small children on the ROAD
near the home Of his peace-ume
master Harold Jones of Cherhill.
A policeman found the goat per-
farming n war dance before four
scared children and their mother
promptly arrested him and Request :
ed his master TO appear before me
magistrate at Calne, where Ar,
Tones was fined 50 for allowing
Billy 10 stray and ordered TO de-
stroy him.