davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-18

broad casting organization, which holds
the sole licence for hroad-casting in this
country. The service will be supplied
by Reuters, on behalf jointly of Reuters
the Press Association. The Exchange
and Central :ies.
Copiapo, GA'e, Nov, l4th.-Further
habitants of #he district devastated by
the earthquake by a strange phe nomentn
observed last Night. A line like a great
ribbon Kassed along the horizon over the
p9ated every two or three minutes. The
people we're so alarmed that few slept,
fearing a new catastrophe.
Santiago, Nov. 18th. Each hour
brings further details of the great dis
aster to Chile caus4d. by the earthquake
and tidal wave and zach new report re-
ceived from the provinces, which suffer
ed the full force of the c0nvulsion, adds
to the list of dead and the enormous
damage already recorded.
Ottawa, Nov. 14th.-The Railway Com
mission has issued the following. In &C.
c0rdance with. the judgment and order
of the Board dated January 18th 1921 the
rate OF exchange in connection with
shipments Of freight between points in
Canada and the United States from
November 18th to. November 10th inclu-
sive will be 1888 of one percent. There
will be no s%urcharge assessed on inter
national business freight or passengers.
London, Nov. 18th. Although the
Near Eastern crisis took a distinctly ia
vourable turn last night with the news
from Co~nstanSinople that Lieutenant
General Sir Charles Harrington thought
it not yet necessary to proclaim military
law, Apglo-French difficulties have not
yet been settled, while as Lord Curzon is
delighted with the implication in the
French semi-cfficial statement that the
French will fight, if tie Kemalist attack
the Allied troops in violation Of the Mu-
DANA agreement, he sent M. Poincare a
long and detailed question, asking just
what he will do at La same
Paris, Nov. 5th.-Germany must find
some way of getting SEQ, coo, 0C0, 600
marks worth of grain to feed her people
during the next year, the Reparations
Commission learned in its investigation
in Berlin. As this amount is about dOu-
BILE the present total of money in c%ircula-
ton in Germany. purchase of the grain
is deemed impossible, except though the
speedy financial rehabilitation of the
country or food credits from abroad. 1t
seems to be quite generally conceded that
both the credits and the food must come
from America.
London, Nov. 14th,-The first returns
from T ondOn the Homo Counties and The
, 1922-11-18

votes and bulletining the results. is a two
days job. Mr.. Lloyd Georges whirlwind
campaign ended at noon today, all the
Oth"~ leaders having subsidized yesterday.
Lloyd George claims. in addition to
nls-OWn candidates, there will be elected
sixty other Liberals, free to follow their
inclinations or events.
London, Nov. 16th.-At four o'clock
this morning the returns for 271 consti-
tuencieg out of a total Of GIG showed the
standing of the parties as follows. Con-
servatives Isl, Labour II, Liberals Is,
Georgian Liberals Fl, others g.. Acclaim
atoms were as follows. Conservatives
81, Ulster Unionists 10, Liberals 5,
Georgians 5. LahOurites 4, Irish Nation
a!iSts l.
London, Nov. 16tI. =. o. o'clock
this morning returns indica4 j that la,
bour had gained 29 seats in the polling
yesterday. The Conservatives were Gre
dited with IL gains, Independent Liber,
ais Is, I'd Georgians g..
IN, Nov. 16th.-1he Conserva-
IT, L2rty has returned more members
t. Parliament than all the parties co
ned, so far as returns completed TO
early hour show. The Labourites con
next and the Labour Party is consider,
due for congratulations, as it already / 5
a gain of % seats. These are all in the
congeSted industrial areas, notably in
Glasgow, where the predictions that
Labour would triuml h, have been full
filled. and the results Of the sst election
overturned by a fcod of Labourities, the
Conservatives ard Ceorgians being GUST
ed in several divisions. This VAS the
most striking feature ofatEe returns, but
may be balanced by counts to be made
today. TIE AsQuithisn Liberals gained
sever seats, tie (CrtelNatives SIX, II e
Georgians thee ard tt e Irdependent'
two. Two non beIs Ct the Governor
were defeated. Lieut. Colonel Leslie w.
son, chief Conservative whip, and Lieu
Colonel Stanley, rder-Secretary for
Home Affairs. The compilation of the
popular vote Cf tie parties, had not been
finished Up to four o'clock. hut at l a.
NJ, the total vote compiled was, Cen
se1lat}ves 615,S67. Ii hour $50, 101. Lib
HaIs 3S3,z41, National Literal Sc. 5l6,
otEels &c, $50. ale today (1bursday),
the votes tlCm all The country districts
will be counted. There has been no
great surprise. The Conservatives are
leading all the other larties combined.
Tie lSbCur members elected thus far,
ale less than half TIE number of Con-
servatives, but more than both sections
ct The LibeIal IsIty. Tie returns are
thought by students of politics to be a
fair guage of lakours strength as COM
oOro1 mifh Tho oFboU pOrtiOo GroOk
The Little River news., 1922-05-13
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right time.
 Act quickly in time of danger.
 In time of kidney danger, Doan's Kidney Pills are most effective.
 Plenty of evidence of their worth in this vicinity.
 Thomas Bell Prop. of furniture store, 503 s. Main St., Nashville, Ark, says: q was annoyed by frequent acticn of my kidneys and often the se- cretions were scanty in passage. My back ached and I felt tired and nerv- ous. I was generally run down when T began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's proved to be just as represent ed and after using two boxes I was fixed up in fine shape. l gladly re- commend DOan's Kidney Pills to any one"
 Price COG, at all dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Bell had. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Little River news., 1922-05-13
Warning Order

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little Ri~er County, Arkansas. Grant Dixon plai tiff vs Jessie Duckct, ct al defandants The defendant, A. P. Brown is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Grant Dixon. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 3Oth day of March, 1922.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Natalie s. Williams, ID. c. Steele, Johnson & Shaver. At torneys for Pltff. A. D. DuLaney, Atty. ad litem.
The Little River news., 1922-05-13
Judge Makes Erroneous Pre-
 dictiOn Regarding Lawyer

About one clean shirt is all l
 thought he would ever wear. He had
 fallen away to mere shadow; was as
 yellow as saffron and often doubled
 up with pain. Doctors continually gave him morphine and were about
 to operate for gall stones. Mayr's s
 Wonderful Remedy quickly restored him to perfect health again." It is a simple, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- |mation which causes practically all Istofnach, liver and intestinal ail- iments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund Red.-Boyer Drug Store.
The Little River news., 1922-05-13
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE.
DATES AND PLACES OF ASSESSMENT

Caney Township, Cerro Gordo Monday, May 15
 Caney Township Pauley School House, until Tues day, May 16.
 Little River Township Winthrop, Wednesday and Thursday May,17 and 18
 Davis Township House. Friday, May 19 Jeff Davis Township Jones School House. ti12 o'clock Saturday. May 20.
 Twp, Allene, Monday and Tuesday, May P and 23 Cleveland Township Witon Wednesday and Thursday May 24 and 25.
 Cleveland Township, White Cliffs Friday May 26.
 Jackson Township Marvin School House. Saturday. 27 Richland Township, Critten Ridge, Monday, May 29. Richland Township, Richand Church, until 12 o'clock, Tuesday, May 30.
 Richland Township, Laynespor from D. m., Tues day, May 30.
 Jackson Township, Foreman Wednesday, May 31, Thurs day Friday and Saturday. June 1, ? and 3.
 Township, Ashdown Monday June 5 until Satur day, June 10, inclusive.
 H. w. GRAY, Tax Assessor Little River County, Ark. CHARTER NO. 1O4s6. RESERVE DISTRICT NO. s
The Little River news., 1922-05-13
FLOOD SUFFERERS
 TO RECEIVE FOOD
'RatiOns for 25,00O Will Be Distributed
 In NatcheZ District; Relief Work Organized.

NatcheZ, Miss, May 9.-Wlth 1000 persons already rationed in the flood areas of Concordia, Catahoula and Tensas parishes, all of 25,000 flood sufferers in this district will have been supplied with food by the end of the present week, w. P. Cornell, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Louisiana State elief Committee, said after series of conferences with workers and planters here today. Fifty thousand rations were ordered today for distribution at Vidalia and points along the river south of Vidalia, under direction of committee headed by George Bullis of Vidalia. All ap- peals in the territory extending from the west bank of the Mississippi river from Bougere to Waterproof to the towns of Clayton and Frogmore must be sent to MT. Bulls.
 Distribution Points.
 Points of distribution in this district will be Ferriday, where barge al ready is stationed under direction of Maj. Frank Green of the Red Cross, Vidalia, L'Argent and points below Vidalia not yet decided upon. Frog more and Clayton will be supplied from Jonesville by barge These points have not been cared for before, with the exception of Ferriday.
 Distribution of ratiOns will be through the Red Cross. The National Guard of Louisiana will have charge of transportation of supplies. Dlstr1- button will be made to the planters who will distribute rations to their negroes.
 People will be allowed to stay in their homes wheres it is possible to reach them with barges and other points of distribution. When this is impossible they must come to the camps to get Red Cross supplies.
 Camps have been and are being es- tablished at Harrisonburg, Rhinehart and Sicily Island, in charge of the state and Red Cross. No more camps in this territory are contemplated at present.
 Mir Connell and other members of the committee held hearings today on board the Wanderer II, which carried the committee from Baton Rouge to Natchez, D. Weller, president of the Standard Oil Company of Louisiana, acting as host. A meeting also was held at the Natchez Chamber of Com merce with the Natchez Flood Relief Committee.
 .Fwrom all our investigations, we can find no one who actually is hun gry," said MT. Connell. When hunger impends, people have gone to the camps, according to reports given us' They stay at home as long as possible to take care of their belongings.
 "The present outlook makes it seem that at least $3OO,OOO will be needed to take care of the situation in Louisiana We are trying to take care of the sit uation during the emergency only and this estimate applies only to the emer- gency.
 'yNe are adequately organized to handle the situation so long as the emergency exists"
The Little River news., 1922-05-13

Mrs. Herman Brown will leave Sat urday for Paris, Texas to visit her sist4. Miss Tommye Cobb, who will undg ", an operation for appendicitis in days.
The Little River news., 1922-05-13

z Mrs. Pat Duffie of Hope was here Tuesday on her way to Fort Smith to visit her sister, Miss Gladys Nor wood She was the guest of Miss Katrina Mobley while in Ashdown
The Little River news., 1922-05-13
Total

State of Arkansas, County of Little River. ss. I, Ada Mills, Cashier, or the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 Ada Mills, Cashier. Attest: Joel Mills, w. l.. Hedge cock, Ada Mills, J. l.. Mesamore, Dl- |rectors.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of May, 1922. My Com mission expires 1-29, 1925. (Seal) John R. Meredith Notary Pub.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
BANKER OPENS UP EVERY
 MORNING FROM FORCE HABIT

DUTCH FLAT, March 4.-Prompt. ly at o'clock every morning John Nichols, retired banker here, opens his place of business, spends a few minutes behind the counter as if wait ing on customers, sits for time on the front porch and then goes home. Everything in the bank, including the scales which have weighed millions of dollars worth of gold dust is kept in- tact but there is no money in the safe and no business is transacted.
 Nichols kept his bank open for over twenty years after the hydraulic mines closed, but finally liquidated five years ago. He came here as youth in 1862 and for thirty years handled an aver. age of $750,0OO annually in gold dust the depositors often refusing to even accept receipt.
 After closing his bank Nichols went to the city to live, but soon returned saying he was not content to make his home elsewhere.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
Heavy Tourist
 Travel Expected Along The Yukon

WHITEHORSE: Local business houses are preparing for an immense number of tourists this summer as all accommodations on the Canadian and American boats running between Seat tie, Vancouver and Skagway have been sold out for July and August.
 The White Pass hotel here has book ed more reservations than it has ever had before and has been forced to de- cline numerous requests for Teserva- tions during the peak of the tourist season which is the middle of July.
 The White Pass Company is prepar- ing for an unusually busy season with it's Atlin trip which is proving so pop ular with tourists. Last year over eleven hundred tourists registered at the Atlin Inn, the company's palatiaI tourist resort on Atlin Lake and it is expected that double that number will come this year.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
THIRD DIVISION LEADS

ACCORDING to the reporst of John c. Mcbride, collector of customs, made public recently, Alaska's commerce for the year 1921 was $65,954,566. Imports figured s20,2o9,32S and exports at s45,. 745.S3S, leaving a balance in trade of $25,536,11O. Fish and fish products constituted more than fifty per cent of all the value of the exports. Then came copper, and third place was oc. cupied by gold and silver. The reports showed substantial increase in gold and silver exports from the Fourth di- vision. However there was a notice able decline in the exports from the other three divisions.
 The Fiji st division still leads in the production of gold and silver to the extent of more than 50 per cent of the entire Territorial production.
 The Third division leads in botb imports and exports. The shrtnlage in commerce last year was iaore than at any time in fifteen years. During the last year the first Alaska wood pulp was manufactured and shipped to tho States, marking the beginning of the development of one of Alaska's greatest natural resources.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04

c. F. M. Cole, publisher of the Nc Carthy News announces his candi- dacy for representative from the 3rd division on the Republican ticket in response to numerous requests from the residents of that locality. He is an old time resident of Alaska and he only candidate from the Copper river valley aspiring to go to the legis lature MT. Colle's petition was receiv- ed on yesterdays train but the clerk of the district court has wired that it was received too late, as the Attorney general ruled that all petitions must be filed not later than Thursday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
HOW ARE YOU LABELED

First impressions are important. Tn, worlds first impression of you is mad, by your appearance.
 If your appearance is good you art off to good start
 You are saved a lot of explanation
 You do not need to be expensiveIy dressed. But you must be well dress ed. Your, clothes must be whole ant clean. They ought to fit.
 Don't wear ties that look as if they had come off secondhand counter.
 Don't wear collars with saw teeth in them.
 Don't have shoes that lack backing Keep the dandruff off your coat collar
 All these things together will not serve you to get position or promo ton. But they may carry you further along in the job line and they may keep the boss who doesn't know you from firing you because he does not like your looks and doesn't want to take the trouble to go any further.
 The second impression you make Is with your conversation Avoid muck ing Also low and vulgar slang If vou are ignorant of grammar listen to the conversation of educated people and copy them.
 While grammar alone will not hold job for you 1t will go long way in expressing people you meet if you speak correctly.
 Be brief with your conversation. Re member. silence is golden, and you may be rich by not talking. Be seri- ous. The sense of humor of business men Is limited, and they prefer to talk business to telling jokes. They are suspicious of the men who make funny cracks. Some men regard all humor- ous people as clowns, and nobody has . any respect for clown. unless he is drawing salary at circus.
 There is nothing wearies your hear CTS like diarrhoe of words, and while you may be thinking you are the jolly boy with the nimble wit, nine times out of ten your listener will be won dering why you do not take the next boat out.
 Observance of these things may not place you in John D.'s class, but it will win you respect from your fellows, and this goes far toward succedd.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
DEPARTMENT UF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward as follows:-
 S:3O A. NJ. Monday and Thursday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwood and Anchorage. Arrive 3:45 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday. Connections at Anchorage on Tuesday and Friday at 500 A. M. for Mat anuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal- keetna, Dead Horse, Broad Pass, Mckinley Park, Nenana and Fair banks, Monday and Friday at 8:3O A. M for Matanuska, Eska and Chickaloon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
THE recent wedding of Princess

THE recent wedding of Princess Mary of England to commoner caus. ed considerable sensation in the social world, though just why it should is be- yond comprehension. If few labor CTS and lumberjacks were scattered around the royalty of Europe we have no doubt the breed could be greatly improved.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
JUST FACTS YOU HAVE MERCHANDISE TO SELL

Advertise in the Gateway if you wish to reach the buyers of the great Ko- diak and Cold Bay district.
 About 75 per cent of all purchases are made by women. That means that about three quarters of the merchan- disc sold in Seward is ordered by the housewife.
 Advertise in The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04

Miss Helen Perry entertained six of her school mates Thursday afternoon at her tenth birthday party. Games were played during the aftrnoon after which lunch was srvd. Miss Helen's guests were Elva Peterson, Katherine Neville, Pearl Fairman, Isabel Robin son, Maud and Elsie Larson.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
CALIFORNIA FIGHTER
 HAS YELLOW STREAK

NEW YORK, March 4-Lew Tend Ter of of Philadelphia won the referee decision over Hyman Gold of Califor- nia, here last night when Gold, after claiming a foul in the usual sevenh round and refused to leave his corner at the beginning of thh eighth.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04

A COW had the misfortune to slip on one of the roads leading out of Middleton, Ohio, during a recent cold spell and 1t took the combined efforts of the police force and wrecking crew to get her to her feet again. But who wants to be COW.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04

IF a new cable line is laid from Se- attle to Alaska, in all probability it will connect with the government rail way at Seward, thereby eliminating the old and expensive line from Valdez to Fairbanks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04

ONE of the largest placer proposi- tion in the Third Division is develop ing at. Canyon creek, near Seward. The company expects to be working about 50 men before fall.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04

WHILE enumerating some of the things The Gateway needs, why did not the Juneau Capital include new editor and Federal bank?
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04

THOMAS EDISON celebrated his 18th birthday last month by working as he has done the past half century.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04
LON o M E.
MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS, BACHELORS, WIDOWS, ETC.

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 FLORENCE BELLAIRE
 POO Montague Street, Brooklyn. N. V
 FOR SALE: 2503O00 Savage rifle, and one 22 high power, both in first class condition at bargain. tt
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04

PROCRASTINATION is not only the thief of time, but a fixed habit of most people.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04

FRANKNESS and fairness are keys to happiness, because they pave the way to success.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04

YESTERDAYS gale was probably a could expect when they got home.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04

Good show at the Liberty tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-04

4 local ad brings results.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
RAISE $4,000
FOR PLAYFIELDS
Service Expects to Receive
A. ditfonal $4,000 From
Friends
WINS
VOTING CONTEST

The Community Service campaign
came TO a close on Saturday night.
when upwards OF $4,000 dollars
was reported as having been OBJ
tanned for budget OF s20,240 which
had been fixed to cover all expendi-
turcs during the coming year. This
does not mean that because all OF
the money sought was not raised at
this time that the financial effort
for the year failed. On the contrary.
Il was a success. because the chief
object was TO cover the expense en-
tailed by the playground campaign.
This was attained.
Charles F. Ernst, in commenting
today on the campaign. said that
be was pleased with the manner in
which the thousands of citizens had
given 10 the campaign and that the
program for the Fairgrounds the
coming year would be fully carried
out. Many persons who have been
large contributors in the past to the
Service were out Of the city last
week and these will be called upon
on their return. The Neighborhood
groups. Mr.. Ernst pointed out. had
done splendidly. and the fact that
all Of those listed to be called upon
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
DIES AFTER
fight over
CRAP GAME
Horace Fleming, of Har-
rington, Succumbs After
Greenwood Brawl
RESISTED HATCHET,
KNIFE, SAYS MITCHELL

Horace Fleming. aged about as,
OF Harrington, died In the Milford
Hospital yesterday. following a light
near the Snyder Company's preserv-
ing plant at Greenws I, Sussex
county, 4ere he had B. employ
ed. A man who gave q name or
John Mitchell aged 90. rmerly OF
Wilmington. also employ at the
plant. knocked out Flen. ng after
the latter had cut him witAi knife
and then chased him with hatchet,
Mitchell says.
Fleming's death was caused by
conclusion OF the brain. II was found
al the hospital. end he showed he
had undergone a beating.
Following the quarrel between the
two men. Fleming was found help
less on the ground yesterday morn
ing, and DR.. W. S. Hunter. OF Green
wood, was called. Realizing Flem-
ing's serious condition. he called
for the Milford ambulance and had
Fleming removed TO the hospital,
where he died at 4:3O o'clock.
Mitchell had some cuts on his body
treated at DR.. Hunters Office, and
then left Greenwood on a freight
train. He was arrested at Clayton
by Officers Cole and Burke, OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad force, and
sent 20 Dover Jail.
Mitchell was taken TO the Office
OF Deputy Attorney General Earl ID.
CContinued OH PAGE Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
IT, S. DESIROYERS SAIL FOR
NEAR EAST; PURPOSE rs
Nv INTEREST OF PEACE

non seems 10 desire IN his represen-
tations 10 the state Department.
American interest is being direct
ed in the interests OF the following
objects It was declared:
To bring about the cessation OF
hostllities; TO aid a satisfactory set
tiement between Turkey and the AL
lies including freedom OF the Darda-
nelles.
To see that racial and religious
minorities are protected.
To protect at all times in any way
American interests.
This government is understood TO
have communicated a number OF
defining the American
attitude as designing the above
points TO the Interested powers.
Cable advices stated that there
are 10000 refugees in salonlca and
that the number Is growing BY thou
sands daily.
SO far as action by the United
states against Turkey alone is con-
cerned. this government has known
that the outrages IN the Near East
(Continued on Page seven)