davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-20
Notice to Lot Owners.

All weeds and grass on vacant lots
must he cut or this work will be done
and charged to the lot owners. with
penalty attached.
1S-3t City Health Department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-20

Mrs. C.. A. Whitehurst and Mrs. M.
Winfrey will be hostesses to Circle
,lmber Six of the Broadway Methodist
lurch Wednesday afternoon at four
clock at the home of Mrs. Wolyerton
10 u street, northwest.
IThe Missionary Societies OF the Broau'
hy Methodist church will meet at the
lurch Tuesday afternoon ut O'CLOCK
hen the lesson will be taken from the
lay Missionary Voice. Mrs. r. H.
Foods win be leader.
The following Tuesday. June ~ all
/ the circles Of the Broadway Meth
hist church will be entertained with
o'clock luncheon at Chlckasaw Lake
reservations for this luncheon should
b made this week by phoning Mrs
/. A. Bass or Mrs. Henry Davis.
Msr. Joe Berkshire will be hostess
o the Thursday Bridge Club this week
I her home, 1902 West Broadway.
lans for the resumption Of meetings
t the Golf Luncheon Club are undel
yay, and il Is expected the members
yill gather at Dornick Hills on triday
drs. Don Cochran is in charge or th'
ommittee on phoning the members
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-20

The stoneage man had his wife at
his feet. The modern man has his
wife at his heels.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

baseball fans acts supposed to act It the difference
 An with laughter the individuals do They litter or chueke, perhaps haw-aaw.
 When dspees ceased exist But the individuals ceased Back their homes these men and .s separate individuals.
 They may baseball They suspect that after all that movie pretty cheap they paid SO much this doubt suspicion regret is not applause audible So ere is great surprise suddenly bad unexpected port develops for legislation the industry amue pent takes followers away the old
 Most newspapers this They know that what their public wants is not necessarily public is patiently paying for
 Unlike city publisher publisher knows even more He knows his readers individuals They pass in re- view before him every readers he knows by their names He talks to them Lands tell him what wrong business.
 In the way Newspaper Union knows the publishers serves We may Bill and Harry but we know them and know us they service We know
 when they are making they know when are offering la better service.
 It is when of industries that serve great ~ peope and yet them that be thank m that with problems business and our business here at least is one that does us:-Publshers Auxiliary
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
EURoPE's AWFUL BURDEN

that of the United States possessions maintaining army 30 great military establishment the total Euro peans population almost population third that of the United army country has than population per allied the disDroporOn s almost equally
 The excuse given by Central Empires Germany Bulgaria l6OOOc the big allied armies
 jealous the allied
 1meuts The military establishments the difficulties the way European intimately n World
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
JUDGE LANDS, WILL HAYS AND AGrsrrs THOMAS

Newspaper Need a Supreme DictatOr?" few years ago there were signs of waning public interest in big league baseball reasons different
  prices growing apathy toward game
 Finally Federal the organized baseball urquesoned authority questions he Next moving picture companies they dictator wise complete authority could make baseball popular industry.
 Their choice upon upon member Ol the Presidents Hays resign high his splendid o the business industry called legitimate theae
 
 and other problems have been bOheng theatrical producers
 These men did go Judiciary find their They readable O a
 Thomas will producers Judge dis IS doing andN Hays Cinema Baseball needing a handsome salary-to
 Before thar question to ask another. striking similarity these three dustries?
 They are office businesses. They public a selling 1t through a little box
  joys diske the public window waiting money in exchange for slips Of paper that raad, Admit one kind of with the checking up gate
  public man O folks buy
 differently Very few way typical supposed act
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
'. 8. Land Office at

Juneau, Alaska, Sept. IS, 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that Mae Ragan, widow of Stephen Ragan, de- ceased, of Haines, Alaska, who, on September. IS, 1922, made home, stead entry, No. O55O5, for NWA NWA and lot 1 section 2S; NEH NEH and lot 5, Section 29, Town. ship 30 s, Range 59 E, Copper Riv, CT Meridian, has filed notice of in. tention to make taree year final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. Nj. Odell, at Haines, Alaska, on the 4th day of November, 1922.
 Claimant names IS Witnesses: Ida Mae Vogel, of I!aines, Alaska. Elizabeth Barnetie, of Haines, Alas ka.
 J. J. Rath, of Haines, Alaska. N. G. Hanson, of Haines, Alaska. .
 FRANK A. BOYLE
 Register. First Publication, Sept. 21, 1922. Final Publication, Nov. IS. 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at
Juneau, Alaska, Sept. IS,

Juneau, Alaska, Sept. IS, 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that John William Combs, of HaInes, Alaska, who, on Sept. IS, 1922, made home stead entry, No O5302, for lot 4, sec ton 26 and lot 5, Section 27, Town ship 80 S., Range 5J E., Copper Riv. CT Meridian, has hIed notice of in- tention to make three year final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, Lefore John J. Schlitz, Notary public at Delano, Cal ifornia; and testimony of witnesses before R. M. OdeIl, at Haines, Alas ka, on the 4th day of November, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Carl BjoTnstad, of Haines, Alaska. II. O. Banta, of Haines, Alaska. E. D. Wood, of Haines, Alaska. Erik Oslund, of flames, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register First Publication, Sept. 21, 1922. Final Publication, Nov. IS, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
CITATION

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 DIVISION NO. 1, AT HAYNES BE-
 FORE SOL. RIPINSKY, U. S.
 COMMISSIONER AND .EX-OFFI-
 CIO PROBATE JUDGE In the matter of the estate of Mary A. McBIrayy- deceased.
 It appearing to this. court, by the petition of A. F.. Mclean the admin istrator of the estate of Mary A, Me Elravy deceased, duly presented and filed, that it is necessary in order to comply with the provisions of the last will and testiment of the said Mary A. McEITavy that all of the real property belonging to said estate be sold, and applied toward the pay ment of claims against the estate and for distributions;
 It is therefore ordered by 5 this court, that all persons interested in said estate, of said deceased. to ap- pear before the said probate court, on the 18th day of November, A. D. 1922, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of sad day, at the court room of the said court in the town of Haines, Alaska, and show cause if any exists why an order should not be granted to said admin istratOr, to sell Lots, four (4), ten 1 (1Ol, and eleven (1D, in block nine l (9), of the said town of Halnes be- longing to said estate.
 It is further ordered, that this ci- tation be published in the Daily AL askan, once a week for four (4) con- secutive weeks, and that copies be posted in three of the most public places in Haines Precinct. 1 Dated this 23rd day of October, 1922.
 SOL RIPINSKY U. S. Commissioner and Ex-oficio
 Probate Judge.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
SCOTCH THRIFT

In a talk on thrift a banker told a story about a Scotch farmer, who, on frequent shopping trips in town, would hitch his forse on Main street, and having securely attached the feed bag would lift a hen from the wagon and tie her with stout cord to one of the shafts. in such a man ner that she would be able to pick up every bit of the oats the horse might drop while wrestling with the feed bag.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

Seattle is to be decorated in uniqe style for the Christmas shopping season. The entire business dis trict will be festooned with ever greens and trees December 1, and decorative features will make Seat
 He the most distinctive Xmas city 3n the coast. Retail business is us ualIy good in Seattle and several of the largest stores reported the best October business in history. Return of Canadian money to par and re moval of exchange has brought many Canadians here to buy.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
ROUNDING UP THE CHAPTERS

publicity the the waT-auds section or the Department Justice, making dis of the Preliminary investigation 25o them originated Department Navy Department 50 the Shipping Board and other investigators continue their examinations About I50 cases are already pending United g5 may be compromised Legal uey General Daughery every fraud colusiou or dishonesty practtced"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
ALASKA LETTER

Seattle. Nov. l1.-(By MaiD.- The steamship Victoria arrived in Seattle November 6, being the last boat from Nome thls season. bring ing half a million dollars worth of gold. 300 passengers and a good car go of reindeer meat and minerals. Passengers coming out for the win ter report mining operations on the Seward Peninsula Iu better shape than for years. The treasure ship ment has nearly half the amount of gold mined during the 1922 season in the Seward Peninsula, as the total production of the district this year was close to S1.OOO.OOO. The metal was all shipped from Nome.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
GENE. SMITH
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR
T.. s. Land Office at

Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 6, 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that James HipDoIyte deBlondeau, of Haines. Alaska, who, on October 26, 1922. made Homestead Entry, No, O4597, for E1hNW4, NlaNEH, lots 9. 8, 4 and 5, Section 2S, Township 30 South, Range 59 East, Copper River Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. NJ. Odel, notary public, at Haines. Alaska, on the 10th day of December, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: George H. Hinchman, of Haines, Al aska.
 J. H. Chisel, of Haines, Alaska. Ed. Adama, of Haines, Alaska. Jack Rath, of Haines, Alaska
 FRANK h. BOYLE,
 Register, First Publication, Nov. II. 1922. Final Publication, Dec. 5, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

Fl. R. Edwards. manager of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields Company, which has been operating two large dredges at Nome, and Louis Stevenson, superintendent Of the hydraulic operations of the com pany. arrived on the Victoria. In the purchase last August of the Nome holdings of the Pioueer Mining com pauy, the Hammon corporation took over thousands of acres of ground in the vicinity of Anvil Creek, the monetary consideration for which is said to have been moro than S2,OOO,- %.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

A feature of the annual meeting of the members of the Washington State Press Association, at the State University in Seattle, January 20, will be a dinner composed entirely of Alaskan products. Governor Hart of this state will be present and Governor Scott c. Bone of Alaska end newspaper men of the territory and adjoining states will be invited, Practically all sections of Alaska
 ave been called upon to furnish food products for the dinner, and the menus will be printed on paper from the paper company at Speel River.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

Representatives ol the Alaska Gov ernment railway and the Alaska and Pacific Steamship Companies are working out plans for a larger tour ist travel to the northern territory next year. The steamship company has recently awarded a contract for a new million dollar steamship for the Alaska service, which will give accommodations 10 at least a thous- and additional Alaskan tourists next season. The company will maintain a sailing to Seward via ports, every seven days and additional sleeping cars will be ready on the road. An effort IS also being made by the steamship companies to lengthen the tourist season one month
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE COURT OF THE COMMTS- sIONER FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE. SITTING IN PROBATE IN SKAGWAY PRECINCT, BEFORE HON. JOSEPH J. F. WARD, COM MISSIONER AND EX-OFFICIO JUDGE.
 In the matter of the estate of George W. Dillon, Deceased,
 Notice is hereby gwen by the un- dersigned, administrator of the es- tate of GEORGE W. DILLON, De- ceased, to the creditors Of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, or against the estate of said deceased, to prepare and pre- sent them with the necessary vouch- CTS, within the time required by law, to the undersigned at his resi- dence In the Town Of Skagway Al aska.
 GENE. SMITH Administrator of the estate of George W. Dillon, Deceased. First publication, Nov. II, 1922. Final publication, Dec. 12, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
Piles Cured In 0 to fl Days

Druggists refund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application 6Oc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

To Cure a Cold In One Day
 Take GroVe's LAXATIVE BRoMo OUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. ". Grove. soc,
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
BAKERS PROPOSE
 UNIFORM WAGE AND
 WORKING CONTRACT
Move Will Protect Bosses and Men From Unfair Outside Com
 petition.

The joint executive board of the iourneymen union bakers Of the state will hold meeting in Eagles Hall, New Britain, tomorrow afternoon to consider a uniform agreement for all parts of the state, on wages and working hours. They will also hear reports from the various sections on agreements made during the last month or two when existing agree ments expired and will plan to have all agreements expire at the same time so as to avoid confusion.
 The movement for uniform agree ment was in reality started some months ago but too late to accom- pfish anything this year It is not a move by the union men to restrict production but in fact a means of pro- teCtlng the employers and bakers or Connecticut against outside aggres- ion The bosses have complained, and at times justly, that outside state firms have been interfering with their business because of difference in wage and working agreements. A uniform agreement throughout the state would place the employers and employees on a plane so everyone would know just where he is at and be able to meet this outside com petition. Many employers have al ready expressed thern( -Ives as in favor of the uniform agreement, while others always skeptical of anything proposed by the union men, are hold ing off
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
No Strike Duty For
 New Britain Cops
Sheriff's Plea for Men for East Hart
 ford Shops Is Sidetracked.
Especial to The Labor News.)

Especial to The Labor News.)
 New Britain, July I4.-NeW Britain policemen, supernumeraries or other wise, will not go to East Hartford shops and do strike duty unless the supers want to volunteer and take their own chances, according to action taken by the police commission Tuesday night. New Britain will officially wash it's hands of them so afr as liability for injury is concerned and not even regular will be de- tailed to duty unless such an outbreak occurs as to make 1t necessary and that isn't believed likely.
 County Sheriff George H. Gabb asked New Britain last week to send some of it's surplus supernumeraries to East Hartford for strike duty He later asked that officers be sent also and Chief Rawlings put it up to the commissioners. The latter couldn't see it, however, and put it up to the corporation counsel. He decided the city could not be held liable for any injuries to men in the department occurring at the Hartford shops. That settled it and the matter left to Chief Rawlings in case of emergency. He says he vii send "only volun- teers" These are not likely to be numerous.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
O'MEARA GETS RISE OUT OF MILAN OVER
 STATE WAR BABIES
C. F. of L. Presidents Letter Read in Senate, Brings Quick Re
 tort By Senator.

P. F. O'Meara, president of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, wrote a letter to Senator King of Utah a few days ago, complimenting him on his expressions before the senate on industrial conditions in Connecticut as caused by the tariff, which MT. King was attacking. The letter was read into the Congressional Record on last Monday and immedi- ately "got a rise" 'out of Senator George P. Mclean, who, true to form, rushed to the defense of the Connecticut profteers. So earnest was he in this defense and rebuke of MT. O'Meara that he went to the ex- tent of saying the Connecticut muni- ton makers prevented the surrender cause much of the munitions used in its defense were made in Connecticut. He didn't say anything about the enormous profits made by the self same Connecticut munitions makers nor the mean wage scales they were paying their workers then and kept on paying until Americas entry into the war compelled them to meet rates established in other parts of the country.
 Senator King had addressed the Senate in part as follows Monday:
 MT. President, the steel interests been benefciaries of the tariff sys- tenn, and they have grown rich at the expense of the people by reason of
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
QUASH INDICTMENT
 IN MINERS CASES
Mingo Prosecutor Can Find No
 Crimes Done By Union Men.

Charleston, w. Va, July 14-In- dictments against members and of fcers of the United Mine Workers containing counts of murder, arson and conspiracy, in connection with industrial trouble in Mingo County, were quashed by Judge R, D, Bailey fthe Mingo County circuit court, according to word received here from Williamson. The action was taken at the request of the prosecuting attor- ney, who claimed insufficient evi- dence.
 Among the indictments which were stricken from the docket were those against Davis Robb, international officer of the United Mine Workers; C. Frank Keeney, president of Dis trict Y; Fred Mooney, district secre- tary-treasurer; A. D. Pavender, C. H. Workman, district board members, and about 6 others.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
HARDING THREAT TO KEEP MAILS
 RUNNING MET WITH FIRM ANSWER
RAILROAD BLUFFS
 PUBLIC ONLY WITH
 FALSE STATEMENTS
Real Facts of Strike on New Haven Show Men Are Standing Pat
 All Over Line

Despite the reports being given out by the New Haven road that mem bers of the shop crafts who went on strike are returning to work, the men are not doing so but are standing pat, 100 per cent. strong. The public IS the party 1t IS seeking to fool by these reports as it certainly isn't kidding itself, as it knows better, and it is not fooling the men out on strike, who by daily meetings and roll call, know also that every one is sticking firm. The following summary of the situa- ton at all the shop points on the New Haven, culled last night from the actual reports of the leaders in those places, give the true facts and can be relied upon as true:
 New Haven.-All men out at the New Haven shops with the exception of one man who is two months short of being there 40 years. All men out at Cedar Hill round house but one boiler inspector. Tickets working "A hours day in relays. Mechanics from the Canal shops struck July I2th in a body. About twelve hundred men out at New Haven. Women car cleaners strike. Sub foremen or leaders quitting every day. Mass lHttllHSS MOHddy9, WtuieSudyS anu Saturdays, at Music Hall. Hall do Tickets meeting with wonderful sue cess, getting men to quit in droves and those that remain are very in efficient and drain on the company instead of an asset. At the mass meetings men are cautioned against believing the articles in certain New Haven newspapers.
 Waterbury.-All men out at this point including the foremen. The men getting wonderful results in picketing, getting number of men to leave work Meetings held every morning, Spirit is of the very best.
 Danbury.-All men quit here but three. One machinist named Han cock who was let go by the com pany some time ago now "scabblng.' The Machinists District Lodge spent a few hundred dollars trying to get this man money due him by the rail road some time ago and he IS now showing his appreciation. All other men out of the Danbury engine house but the five car inspectors did not answer the call although the men are confident they will come out this coming week.
 Maybrook, N. Y.-This is a very important railroad center as regards freight All shop men out at this point but one machinist who works on headlights. All the maintenance and way men are also on strike at this point.
 Hartford.-All men on strike at the East Hartford shops and engine house. All foremen out here but two or three machinist foremen and one boilermaker foreman. The Loyal Order of Moose here, as in New Ha- ven, donate their hall to the strikers Mass meetings held every day.
 four machinists and twS electricians Harry Chillington, former active union man at this point, has again
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
BRISTOL SCHOOL
 STRIKE REVIVES
 TRADES COUNCIL
Organization Disrupted a Year Ago Reorganizes With Re
 newed Vigor.
Especial to The Labor News )

Bristol, July I4-Aside from show ing up the anti-union movement here, the strike of building tradesmen on the new high school has had anoth- CT beneficial result to union trades- men of this city. It has resulted in the reorganization of the Bristol Building Trades Council which was disorganized about a year or so ago when differences arose between the bricklayers and other building trades.
 The strike on the high school fol- olwed an arbitrary wage cut on the carpenters, which was followed by walkouts of the other crafts, includ- ing the bricklayers, as soon as per mission from the international unions could be secured. The crafts stuck together to a man until the strike was won and all returned to work in body and work on the high school again being rushed to completion.
 The victory brought home to the tradesmen the fallacy of having in ternal rows and within the week the movement was on for the re-organiza- ton of the Building Trades Council. This was accomplished this week when John Burns, head of the Brick layers union, was elected president, and Elmer Warehouse, business agent of the Carpenters, secretary. All building crafts in the city at once affiliated. The charter had never been surrendered so no action other than that locally was necessary for the re- organization.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
SUSPEND UNION NOW DOMINATED
 BY COMMUNISTS
New York Bookkeepers' Charter Taken Away and New Local
 Being Formed.

New York, July I4-The American Federation of Labor moved this week to head off the general attempt by communist elements to seize control of legitimate labor unions in New York city by lifting the charter of Bookkeepers, Stenographers and Ac- countants' Union I2,644 This union. it was alleged, had already fallen un- der control of the communists
 Hugh Frayne, organizer in charge of this district, took action by order of Samuel Gompers, president of the Federation. He appeared before the executive board of the union, which has a membership of more than Goo men and women. He will begin the organization of a new local immedi- ately, eliminating the communistic and radical elements.