davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27
japanese Crepe, 25c

For women 5 dresses and
childrCn's wear. All colorS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27
Tissue Ginghams, SOC

Fine quality, checked. An
exceptional value i'll the finer
sort of bingham.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27
Voiles, 35c

Sc to SO inches wide. Good
figured patterns. A fine sale
value.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27

Only few more days to pay
water rent to get the dis
count. june thirtieth last day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27
36-Inch Woven Tissue, soc.

Neat checks and broken
plaids. DON miss this feature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27
There's Siuch Can Be 5fade From This
Silk Broadcloth at S2.25
For Beauty Loving Youth
An Exceptional Value

Colorcd stripes and small bars white grounds
the patterns suggesting themselves for dresses bouseS
and men shirts SO inches wide and exceptional value at
81 rs yard.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10
FLORIDA PUBLISHER
 HERE ON VISIT

An interesting man dropped in at the Alaskan office yesterday morn ing, in the person of MT Lew. B. Brown, who arrived on the Princess Louise. in company with his daugh- ter, Miss Louise Brown. They hail from St. Petersburg, Florida. Mir Brown is publisher of The Evening Independent, of that place. The town is situated on the Gulf Of Mexico, and boasts of a population of 10000 people, and in the winter, being one of the great winter resorts of the south has 10000 population. One of the great drawing cards of that vic inity, which is nationally known for 1t excellent climate, Is a post card with a picture of the home of The Evening Independent, and the in scription on the reverse side bearing the words, "The Evening Independ ent, the Sunshine Paper of the Sun shine City-the only newspaper in the World that gives away it's en- tire circulation absolutely free to everybody every day the sun does not shine upon it's office. In eleven full years The Evening Independent was called upon to make good by giving away it's editions only 50 times"
 NIr. Brown stated that when he ar rived in one of the five National Parks on his way north, 1t was the first time, in ten years that he saw snow, and says that the trips through various mountain ranges and espec- ially the inside passage cannot be excelled for fine scenery. He also added that the nights here are of somewhat more cold disposition, but the sunshine in Skagway during the day stands that o1 by @ wide margin.
 MT. Brown was accompanied as far as Vancouver by Mrs. Brown, who said she would rather stay on dry land, and wait until the return of the Princess Louise at Vancouver, where she will rejoin MT. Brown and daughter and proceed through the Canadian Pacific Rockies on their EomewaTd stretch.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10
PRINCESS LOUISE

The Princess Louise of the c. P. R line with a full list of passengers and over 300 tons of freight came to Skagway Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. Most of the passengers en- trained for Atlin and Dawson soon after the boat reached SkagwCy.
 She will leave for the south at 8 o'clock this evening.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Biting of Alba ny, N. Y, came in on the Louise, and left for the interior, they are bound for the big game grounds of the White River country and will be gone for several weeks. The Jac- quot Brothers have been engaged as guides.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10
ELKs DANCE BIG SUCCESS

The dlnce at the Elks hall last night under the auspices of that pop ular order was one of the grand events of late. The downpOur Of rain which dampeued the streets of Skag- way cons derably during the enter tained did not Quen the strains of the Louise Jazz orchestra, who fur uished the music for the evening. The committee reports a splend. d crowd Many of the tourist who are in town, and those off the Princess Louise, which is in port took advan- tage of the evenings entertainment and say they had the best time of their lives. There were many Skag- way people present.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10
I,300 ENGINNEN, TRAINNAN LEAVE POSTS 0N [. J. B E.

teen hundred engineers, firemen, con ductors and brakemen left their posts on the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern rail- road and joined hands with the striking workers in their protest.
 Drastic Action to Be Taken.
 Washington, Aug. 1O.-President Harding appears willing to take drastic measures in the railroad strike, unless the meeting of the railway Union heads here on Fri day results in definite move to end the strike. President Harding has made it known that he is prepared to go before congress next Tuesday and request that legislation be enact ed, which will permit him to take over the roads. This was indicated in administration circles last night.
 Will Hold Special Session.
 Washington, Aug. 9.-President Harding today informed Frank W. Mondell, majority floor leader of the House, and other prominent repre- sentatives that in view of the trou- bled industrial situation it is his de- sire that there be full attendance of members when the House recon yenes next Tuesday.
 The President holds that the House should be prepared to enact such legislation as to tue present strained industrial situation might make nec- essary. He lays special stress up- on the railway strike in this connec- tion, and it is has earnest desire that the legislative body should take the matter under serious consideration.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10

Mrs. James M. Philputt of New York City is taking the trip to the North, while here she is looking into the work Of the various missions of the North. Mrs. Philputt is the wife of Dr. Philputt of New York, who
 as just resigned the pulpit of a prominent Christian church in thai city, and is taking a two-year trip around the world, visiting all the principal countries in the interests of information with regard to missions. Mrs Phlputt is herself greatly inter- eSted in music, having sung in many of the prominent churches.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10
EOY, PAGE DIOGENES!

Warsaw, Ind, Aug. 9.-Thomas Ross, proprietor Of the Ross Hotel, Wiuona Lake, for several weeks la- meuted the loss of S1OO. Mir. Ross spent the winter in Florida and before starting for Winono placed $IOO beneath the insole of one of lis shoes. He forgot where he had hidden the money. He thought it had been lost.
 Recently he sent his shoes to a Warsaw cobbler to be repaired. The cobbler found the $IOO and returned it to MT. Ross when he called for his shoes.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10
LIEUTENANT FULLERTON OBJECTS
 ID DRIFTING OVER ARCTIC BASIN

flight. via the North Pole. to Spitz- bergen, a group of islands in the Arctic ocean north of Norway, has abandoned the trip for this year. II. H. Hammer, of Seattle, Amuudsen's American representative, issued q statement in Ne wYork yesterday as he was about to depart for Norway, saying that Amundsen is preparing to return to Seattle to spend the win ter. According to statements recent Iy issued. the intrepid explorer will! make another attempt UeXt year.
 stefrauson on Exploration.
 Toronto, Aug. IO.-SteGansou,the Arctic explorer ,n an interview in this city, stated that the age of Arc ic exploration is over, and that the age of commercial development of the Arctic has begun. Speaking ot Amuudsen's proposed flight across he North Pole, he said he did not see any reason why this should not be done. And he added, If he does not succeed it will be merely the first flight in a continued series.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10
HARDING TO TAKE DRASTIC ACTION ON STRIKE
GOAL STRIKE
 NEARING END

Cleveland, Aug. 9.-Union leaders and operators in the soft coal min ing industry have virtually reached an agreement for the settlement of the. soft coal miners strike. Repre- sentauves of both sides are gather ed in conference here and the end of the trouble in this branch of the in- dustry is hopefully looked for.
 The operators are also expectant of an agreement erecting all mines in Ohio. Illinois. Indiana and Penn sylyania.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10

Nome. Alaska. Aug, s.-Lieuten- ant Fullerton, one of the members Of the Amuudsen Polar expedition, arrived here today aboard the schooner SeawoIE Fullerton had severed his connection with the par ty at Deering. when Amundseu sel- ected Aviator Omdal to make the flight from Point Barrow tO Spittz- bergen.
 When Omdal was selected for the flight it was up to Fullerton to stay on board the Maud" and drift with her over the Arctic Basin, or leave the party. He says he did not join the expedition to go drifting, but that he had joined with the ayerred determination to make the fight from Point Barrow. over the North Pole Go Spirzbergen.
 Amundsen to Winter in Seattle
 Seattle. Aug. s.-Roald Amundsen the Arctic explorer, who arrived re- gently at Point Barrow, Alaska, from where he planned to attempt the
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10
TARIFF ON SUGAR HIGHEST
 SINCE GRANT ADMINISTRATION

Washington, Aug. 9.-The sugar bloc in the Senate today succeeded in forcing into the tariff bill the highest duty on sugar since the days Of the Grant Administration, when rates of $l.S4 per cwt.. on Cuban sugar brought into the United States were adopted.
 These duties, it is charged by the opposition. will greatly increase the cost of living in this country. With out any organizing Of prices in passing the sugar aiong to tine con- sumer, the American people will be forced to dig up an additional $l5,- 100000 yearly.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10
BR0THERH0ODS
 SEND WARNING
 JOLIET DISTRICT

Cleveland, O., Aug. 10.-Brother- hood members at Chicago today were telegraphed to keep away from the Joliet district, until the irresponsi- ble guards and troop menace have been removed. D. B. Robertson, pre- sident of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Bremen and Engineers sent the message.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10
OHIO PRIMARY

Columbus, O., Aug. 9.-Carmi A. Thompson, the Republican nomina- tion for Governor wonn in the pri- maries here yesterday. Vic. DonOhay, heads the Democratic ticket.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10
ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT WIFE
 AND KILLS BABY

Montreal, Aug. 10.-Frank Guil- bert attempted to kill his wife, but tLo bullet intended for her killed his baby instead. When he saw that he had missed the one and killed the other he committed suicide.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10
WILSON'S ASSASSINS
 EXECUTED TODAY

London. Aug. 1O.-The assassins of Field Marshal Wilson, paid the penalty of their crime by hanging this morning at eight o'clock. Reg uald Dunn and Joseph Sullivan were the men executed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10
NO SHORTAGE OF
 FARM PRODUCE THIS YEAR

Washington, Aug. 9.-The govern meut last night issued a report in which is forcasted bumper crops of grain in the United States for 1922. The report estimates the corn crop at five million bushels.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10
TYPEWRITING IN AIR
 THE LATEST OUT

Washington, Aug. 10.-Typewrtt- ing in an airplaue while flying above the clouds. with radio machinery du- plicating the letters so written at ground station miles away, and reel ing the message off in print is the latest development in the eXperi- merts being carried on by the Navy Department.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10
BOOTLEGGER SHERIFF
 CAUGHT IN TOLLS

Republic. Wash. Aug. 9.-Thomas sheriff of Ferry county, was arrested today by Federal marshals Barker is charged with giving assist ance to rum runners in smuggling li- quor from British Columbia to Spo- kane.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10
SIS. II. F. ALEXANDER
 SAFE IN SEATTLE

Seattle. Aug. 9.-The liner H. F. Alexander, was lowed into port here last night. with twenty-five feet of water in her hold.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10
CONVICTED OF TREASON;
 GIVEN DEATH SENTENCE

Moscow, Aug. 9.-Fourteen of the thirty-four Social reyolutionists, who were accused of treason against the Soviet government were sentenced to death by the Revolutionary Tribunal.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10

Agent W. J. Manahan, of the Ad- miral line received advices this morn ing that the S.S. Queen left KetCh- ikan this morning and is due to ar rive in skagway tomorrow morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10
LORD NORTHCT FIFE
 NE.... DEATHS DOOR

London. Aug. 9.--Lord Northcliffe, the largest newspaper publisher in the British Empire, is today lying on his death bed. The end is expect cd hourly.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10
FRANCE THREATENS
 TO ACT ALONE

London. Aug. 9.-Premier Poin- caire of France has made the threat that his country will take a lone stand against Germany if the allies fail to support her just claims. Poin- caire added that France herself Is in desperate financial straits.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10
TAKES GAS IN
 PREFERENCE TO STROKE

Seattle. Aus. lO.-Foaring that she would have a second stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Minnie Hadlock, of this city turned on the gas and thus put out the lamp of life.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10
LEATHER GOODS BACK
 ON FREE LIST

Washington. Aug. 1O.-Leather goods in the form of hides, boots, shoes and leather. were voted back on the free list yesterday afternoon. This action by the senate is merely a concurrence with the house in the action taken more than year ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10
TAKES POISON: THEN O..
 AIARRIES ON DEATHBED

Seattle. Aug. 9.-Mrs. Anthony Naoney Johnson. death-bed bride Is dead here. Johnson married her three days after she had taken poll son because of Q quarrel with him.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10
SWALLOWS RING
 TO KEEP SAME

Seattle, Aug. lO.-Frances Bior- chard, a stenographer of this city, was held under arrest on suspicion of having taken valuable jewels. When she feared that 8 two carat diamond ring valued at $500 would be taken from her she swallowed it..
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10
GERMAN FINANCES PLAN
 REFERRED TO COMMITTEE

Loudan, Aug. s.-A lengthy con- yersatiou between Premiers Lloyd George of England and POincaire of France today resulted in the decis- ion to refer back 10 the committee on exports the plan for control Of German finances.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
 OPENED BL TAFT-CODlID IDGE

san Francisco, Aug. lO.-The Am ericau Bar Association convention was opened In this city yesterday. Vice-president Coolidge, aud Su- prame Court Justice Harvard Taft, were in attendance end delivered the opening adresses.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10

Brotherhood Wanted no Bloodshed
 Cleveland, O., Aug. 9.-The chief executives of the Big Four TTanspor- tation Brotherhoods have taken ac- tion regarding the endangering of the lives of members of the Broth erhood through alleged actions of armed guards who are patroling the strike area. They have, telegra lhed the members to remain away from property of the companies rather than endanger their lives.
 Refuse Harding's Proposal
 New York, Aug. 9.-Twenty-fve thousand Railway Shop Crafts Union members, through David Williams, secretary of the Eastern strike com mittee, today sent a telegram to B. M. Jewell, head of the Union, at Chi cago, putting themselves on record as refusing to accept President Hard ing's proposal for submitting the seniority question to the Railway La bor Board.
 Object to Natonal Guard.
 Chicago, Aug. 9.-The railway strike was extended this morning to the Big Four Operative Brotherhoods in Chicago switching territory.
 Early in the day it was learned that large body of strikers were threatening trouble, in protest against the occupancy of the district by the National Guard. Six addi- tional companies of the Guard were sent to Joliet to be on hand to Quell any disturbance and keep the situa- ton in hand. Upon their arrival thir-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10

Seattle, Aug. 1O.-The first rain since May 21, occurred today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-10

SEATTLE WET
 AFTER LONG WAIT
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
Important to Methsr,

Examine carefully every bNtI
CASTORIA, that famous old n
for infants and children, and ssH
Bears the ~ -
Signature of &xMz1
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Cx
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
Her Reason.

Mary Louise and her little \
had had n falling out. Expl,.
were hard to obtain, but the 4
finally came out.
"What was the trouble betxsal
and'Hazel?" Mary Louise's aunt ,
her.
Jaw. Hazel fllrted with a boy Il
park" replied Mary Louise,
I'LL bet you ilirted. too," sill
aunt.
"No, I didn't either. Mann,
along"
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24

pound and Liver Pills I wou1 II
ieved. After taking the first ~
felt better, and neglected It ,,Ss|
found I could not do INV vo,I
was stronger. So I took the ~
Compound again and now n
mother Of . 10 months old bo,'
fat and healthy and I am su,s ;
never have carried him Il Il Nj
been for your Vegetable Comm, !
recommend your medicine to ii :
although ! am young to be adyi,n,
ono older. Mrs. CHRIST. r..
3lS w. Liberty ST., Cincinnati. ~
Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetGsd (
pound contains no harmful d,S]
can be taken in safety by any ~
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24

e w:.M.v., pEhVEh
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
WORN OUT AM
She C00KEl
A Nh
Took Lydia E. Pfnl,J
Vegetable Componj1
Read the Re,uk
Cincinnati, Ohio. .-"I sut,.,.,
year with nervous troubles sss:

tiles tiles! befoss Ii
Lydia E. PnsI
v Q egetabls1
pound. GyI
|pai,nesd al ~
and ! was n
|housework. \
worn out til
g meal, and T.
able 70 Do m1
Ing; HyMM
and nv ~.
me i I vcl !
[YallHVaAaA.DI
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24

Double chins are considered :
culine charm when the cleft d b
middle and perpendicular.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
Deceived,

Deceived.
"What n lot Of antique furnltus|
Scadbys have" "Not nearly % I
as they think they have"
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
4 BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EioN COUNTRIES.
IN late DISPATCHES
poINos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
WESTERN


created SIX new peaches, a new plum'
q new prune and a nectarlne. The
new creations will be given to the
world next year. Burbank stated.
Burglars blew open the safe In the
postoffiee at COrbin, jefferson county,
Mont, recently, and escaped with $1l4
In cash and stamps and money-order
blanks, according TO reports received
In Helena.
Isaac Crespin and John Haynes,
aged ranchers In a remote section OF
Mendocino county, Calf. and enemies
In a feud Of years, "sh0t 1t OUT with
high-powered rifles few days ago.
Both are dead
A youth shot dead at Los Angeles
an q bandit has been identified as
Jesse Willis, 1s, Of St Joseph, Mo.
John Grieve, a dishw asher, shot Willis
In what was said to be the fifth hold
up In two months Of q restaurant IN
an outlying district
Sam Protien, the oe-year-old police
man whose love affair with a Gfyear-
old former circus rider brought him to
public attention recently, died In Butte
q few days ago. He was born at Bar
neGat, N. j., and claimed to have been
q body guard for President Lincoln
durina the var.
NM r.. u..,,n., p.nr n, t,o,nea.
CALI, suspended business because,
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~" = -" 49, .,.....,.-s.,. 80. ~,
po.. 10 w. p' u.to Son' ..A
lsSuon Jenny s1.slnsu -. " ."s -. a' o.r
iepM' n,
uou.i eufEo spASs ~ % .ne o.en. "as
,.,p s. on ..,...,,..,n.,. - ,nn. rn. W.
toctod for tbs Preudent McKJnley. Ed
more and pre.idpnt Jackson.
...-~...-
WA01A"a&o@
Investigations of charges that undue
methods OF practices are being EN-
ploysd by tho trade In restraining the
natural operations OF the law OF sup
"! unu oo"Ano' 'A1u oop' ., soes .o''oA ~
plN' "s ~ pss. .p..s. g. ",,',.. a 'J,"oA mu'n". ="
.'Vuss " , ,,,, '"' n."e."-
SCUM Sno.nu az" ,,.. LmS ,"'u.ao" ".',..a .n'
fs-sAis1 " '"s '" ''
The trials and tribuiatlons Of sen
0tors are not 10 much concerned with
tho tariff, tho soldiers bonus nnd the
ship subsidy as they are with the in
dustrtal crisis that completely over
shadowed the Legislative program. Sen
ators are oeioe oon'oafoeo Will t@e-
srapnic appeais hfolA tne'f eo'Sti'u
ents ZOE reuet AFo" ae'u'A os inleno
ing ioei anoItaSes oue l" the eoai
strke, OF TON .ranspor.aion "
freignt tieups resulting iFoln tne rail-
Uao "siAout.
MAI. David A. Reed Of Pittsburgh
has been sworn In as Junior senator
from Pennsylvania. Reed will be ap-
pointed by Governor Sproul to succeed
the late Senator Grow, when the Penn
sylvaMa governor arrives 10 CONFER
with FreAoent aafons On tne coaA
serAe heuaeaoo. ''
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
Women Succeed a. AvIators.


The United States has had many
women aviators. Katherine Stinson
was the first of her sex to fly In this
country. being contemporary Of Lin
coin Beachey and many other Of the
early aviators who learned at the
Wright field, near Dayton. Now Chi.
cago has produced our first negro girl
aviator In Bessie Coleman. who Is
abroad at present receiving additional
training in France, Holland and Eng
land. where she has given many dem.
onstrations of skill.
Compensation is the law Of exist
ence the world over. ..
Labor's worst enemy is the working
man who won't work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
MISS IRMA DE SILVA
TO STUDY IN MEXICO

Miss Trn1a De Silva left at noon yes
tsrday for Mexico City, Mexico, where
she will take six weeks course
studying Spanish. Miss De Silva is the
Spanish teacher IN the Pensacola High
school and each year she takes some
special work along the lines of Span
ish.
Before going to Mexico City she will
visit friends in Pascagoula, Miss, and
In New Orleans. La, she will be the
guest Of friends also. Leaving New
Orleans on Sunday evening. she viii
go straight to san Antonio, Texas,
where she win Join party of seven
teen teachers and pupils, who win ac-
company her to the University Of Mex
leo, where all will study Spanish for
the summer months.
Miss De Silva with the students of
the university viii visit various places
and sights OF interest while in Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-22
MISSES CAROLYN AND CLARA WHITING HONOR
GUEST AT LOVELY DANCE GIVEN AT c. CLUB

The Country Club win present itself
in a very beautiful scene this evening,
when Mr.. Fl. H. Thornton viii extend a
pretty courtesy to his two nieces. Misses
Carolyn and Clara Whiting. the attract
i've youaR daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs Hyer
Whiting. who, from Berkley, Cal, are
visiting with relatives in the city.
xhis. one OF the brightest events OF the
week, VIII be attended by many of the
younger society friends OF the honorees.
Ths spacious bali room at the club
win be artisticaIly decorated in a profus-
sion OF flowers and greenery. and dancing
win be enjoyed throughout the evening
OF pleasure. No dance has been given
this season that will prove as delightful
for the younger folks as this.
Refreshing beverages win be served
during the evening.
Those to whom invitations have been
issued are: Misses Gladys Turner. Eliza
beth Maxwell OF Scale. Ala, Mary Lee
Lenlar, Emily and Amante Semmes. Mer-
fan Kahn. ADELAIDE wentworth. Clifford,