davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
GIFT Novelties
Greatly Reduced

otJb NODCtLtto
Greatly Reduced
cAEDLEsTIcKs
Poiyehyoms
81 candiesticks soc
81 Candlesticks 81
Brass
$3.50 csndiesticks 81.
$50 candiestIcks sz.7s.
Poivchroms
81 Wall Sconces 1850.
81 Wall soonces 81.
WALL MIRRORS
1880 Wall Mirrors ;iA
tz7 Wall Mirrors ST.
s35 Wall Mirrors $40.
LAMP BASES
SO BoudoIr Lamp Bases IS.
$50 Library Table Lamp Bases
ti5.
s4s Library Table Lamp Bases
SIS.
MISCELLANEOUS
NOVELTIES
SO Magazine Baskets Sc
so Dante Head ~
$40 Shoe Box s..
50 Pottery Bowls 81.
Gift Section.
Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
"Snils~" don't affect your
bank account.
"REMINISCENCES

"REMINISCENCES
When you ache and ksek and rT~m-
Die
AID there's sefhtrc fhsf'i saftsfy.
And you feel vourseu sispp'r---
old Nan Grippe Is towering asoAi
wher ycsr head GETS hof. and heatv
Wher pos cough and shake oil Aru
And pos sii and snec<e apicnfv.
You con bet you've got the "rs-f
E.f scher pour fhtrk-doUe ,ukSns
rs the da.en Of asofhev dav,
And there's MILES Of sunshine scaifin
10 chase tho gloom aUapi
&c. N. a.. Shsf-uA
Sunshine opens dosrp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

laxative Is often an tina, Il neces
sary.
Genuine california FiE Syrup
has directions for babie. and chill
drcn printed on the bottle. Say
California or you may get an imt
tation fig syrup.--Advertisemont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

arc inter- s;od in helping her. call DIR.
Loope. he haa her name.
Send her a smile. ! thank you
WISfFRED NEWELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

sHurINs WANT CiIlsIgR
Won't some Eosd -unshiners
pacss~ call on Tho following shut
ius and chrv th~n up . bit; Mrs
ye~~ie yonti. 7o7 Ninth ave. and
Mr.. $50. SIS 5osh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
FTOWIrRs FOn SuuT.TNs

Many OF tho North End shut!
ms have been made happy with
bulbs sand flowers from the
North End Flower club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Patent Street
Pumps at $3.50

A smart new Spring style
in One-strap Pumps, with
welt soles and the new
low sports heels. Made by
Dugan & Hudson. AAA
to G. \
Same style also in brown
calf with perforated toe
tips, $3.50. second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

yLcrs play the glad oane. thru ard
fhra.
Nr,o smiles on Others pfrin0:
Whcrc'cr 40 90. ,rhafc'er sce do.
Rejoice. Lecp street. keep tmG.nc.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
RhASlER- RulElRSD Co
ae0O ApO3 AAD JRdvInSnr STRE1
SUPER SPECIAL VALUES

Burldp 2Oc Yd.
500 yds. extra heavy
quality. SO in. wide.
Green, brown and natural
color. FOURTH Floor
Women's S1oedters
A clearance lot Of % wool
and fiber Sweaters.
IS Sweaters $3.50.
$3.50 Sweaters $4.25.
$40 Sweaters SIS.
$3.50 Sweaters s6.25.
$3.50 Sweaters $9.25.
Second Floor
$S.95. Kin,onos $1.98
- only. Formerly 1896.
Slightly display-soiled.
So oond Floor
Silk Negligees
Beautiful lace trimmed
and embroidered styles.
10 only in the lot. "
SIS Negligees $3.50.
$23.75 Negligees S11.8S.
$3.50 Negligees $13.75.
Second Floor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
AsKov PINE COUNTY MINNESOTA MONDAY MARCH s. 1922

struction. The market for all
the butter and cheese they can
make is there.
The inventive talent Of the boy
at Lincoln Memorial is cultivated.
He is taught to think in concrete
terms. to put his ideas on paper,
to draw out his plan SO that he
or any builder can make real his
dream. The boy who leaves this
university may not have the
technique of the craftsman from
the hi hly developed architect
ural college, but he can do what
perhaps the more perfect drafts
man cannot do--he can lay down
the plans for q good house, .
serviceable barn. q well-arranged
community creamery. a silo, or .
steel bridge to span . rushing
brook, and then turn out himself
and build it.
The boys at Lincoln Memorial
are not only taught prac-
tical mechanical drawing,
real carpentry, honOrbright
masonry. stone-setting and
bricklaying. but they are
taught to make things in the
carpentry shop-bookcases. blu.
reaus. washstands, deska chairs,
tables things that must stand
up, not to pass the perccntagl
count Of the professor. but stant
the test Of the market itself
They are made to take TO I'll
marisse = ssll. 70 hiring ~ NJ
sr profit something % hslp a
maker thIuagh college That'
Iths tsGk And It y the test thu
win stand trial after the studeil
has left the guiding hand Of II
professor.
! The valleys that lie betweci
the coal and iron-ladcn mountail
ranges around Cumberland Gas
are rich in virgin soil and form
one of the best sections in the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06

United States for diversified
farming, particularly for dairy
and fruit farming. Aside from
this very practical instruction in
the science and elements Of agri-
culture, in animal husbandry.
agricultural chemistry, dairying.
baeteriology. agronsmy and the
like. the student, BY catalog re-
qlirement. Is obliged to follow
the plow on the 7O0-acre univer-
sity farm. nor can no leave the
tillage Of the field until il il
disked. rolled, narrowed sowed
or drilled. He u required to
NOW grass. rake hay. build
stacks. pitch and load wagons;
reap grain. and shock It: drop
corn, cultivate 1t. cut It, husk It
and shell it. His acquaintance
with the horse ID made through
the currycomb and harness. q
well a the grain bin. the hay
stack and the straw stack. He
doesn't learn how % drive. un-
harness and he'd / horre by att
tinu ~ hi. de.k lool;ru - !
chart or blackboard ne doesn't
sit in I milking clinic TO watch
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06

industrial era, IN spite 81 tho
modern methods of food prcpa-
ration, which send out much 81
our food factorySprsparea there
still IL. and for ! long time y
come will b.. need 81 women
skilled IN the o,drfa1hioned.
homcly and wholesome art q
home-making. 10 this end the
institution conducts practicAl
courses IN housshold mansge-
ment. cooking. homs hypisnA
and those pursuits thak -
usually cataloged under ~ eeur
eral head Of "domestic sciences. |"
But in this lins Of wUrk ssw-
ing seems 70 b shout tho only
vocational training which ma1sss
Il possible for the girh - eo6n
much money while attending ~
school. The university does noe
like to give thsse girls n sdncar
ton. These mountain folk ~
full Of pride. and thsy don't HI
to Be given things. Whist ~
university wants 70 q = shew
sne'n g. 10y t'n'.'vss ny
s .. 80 - -.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06

this region of the United States.
Their customs speech, and man.
ners are those of Daniel Boone;
their outlook on life little
changed from the days when
Lincoln was a boy. So the
Lincoln type is still there. The
mountains that looked on his
early struggles for an education
might tell Of other battles
against poverty and circumstance
of birth being waged today by
just such mountain youths.
These youths form the student
body of Lincoln Memorial Univer-
sity, which is one of the most
dramatic and democratic institu-
tons of learning to be found in
this country. In the depth Of its
appeal 10 it, student body it d
perhaps the greatest university
in the world. Lincoln Memorial
is the kind Of . college Abraham
Lincoln would have wanted it "a
be. It Is . university where
every student works, not only
with his brain, but with his
hands. The gymnasium of Lin
coin Memorial is the open field
and the out-of-doors. The men
who get their education at this
school earn it and pay for it day
by day. Not a young man or a
young woman at Lincoln Me-
mortal has any time for day
dreams or frivolity, nor any incli-
nation, apparently. to indulge in
them. The faculty is devoted,
the students are in deadly
earnest, and the result is more
work and more accomplishment
per minute and per term than
anywhere else.
1t is the kind Of college Lincoln
would have chosen to attend
The boys are his kind of boys,
high-principled, clean-cut. up.
standing six-footers, clear-eyed
and keen, quiet, fearless and
courageous. And there is
nothing in the way of sacrifice
too great for them to endure fol
the sake of an education. What
some of them have already done
to reach the gates of Lincoln
Memorial would make an epic
They come from 200 miles
around, with their little all" in
a bundle, now and then a few
! dollars at the most, but in the
majority of cases nothing, to
fight their way through school.
Not long ago a young fellow
carrying a small handbag, ar
rived at the university. He had
walked so miles to get there
But the college was full.
I'm sorry, my boy" said thu
dean. I'D like to take you in
but we just haven't any place t.
put you-there's neither a room
nor a bed
Il didn't come here to get ;
room. l didn't come here to get ;
bed" said the tall, slender youth
Il came here to get an education
/ can sleep on the floor"
You can't turn that kind o.
boy away. He won't be turnet
away. He wasn't turned away
He's waiting on the table, work
ling in the laundry. working il
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06

the field, doing anything. every
thing. A few weeks later he
was asked, How do you like it
here?"
Like it," he repeated with a
curious smile. why. it's just
grand"
And what do you want to do!
What is your ambition!"
Why" he said in a confiden-
tial tone, Il want to do 50 much
l don't dare tell the people here.
They'd think was foolish. I'm
q southern boy; / love the South.
and want to be . writer. l want
to tell the stories that + know Of
these people in the mountains.
When I'm through here want to
60 to Harvard, wheFe THY train
men 70 write. ! want 70 climb
mp Tho lad1sr a. culture. ] don't
DIRE tell EN- here yet. but that's
what I'm going 70 d."
One Of its professors who came
to the Gap from Connecticut. q
graduate of Columbia University,
said: Il am here because | don't
know Of any place in the United
States where a boy or girl can
get so much education for a dol
lar"
Some students under this pro-
fessor matched their learning in
chemistry. acquired with pitiably
limited laboratory facilities, with
that of some upper-class men in
state university of recognized
standing some several hundred
miles away, and found that they
could write better examination
than the students from the we'll
equipped college. Its the will
in these boys and girls" said the
professor, which makes up for
the laboratory limitations"
Here about the Gap is the neg
lected corner Of the United
States. In the hundreds of
square miles around that noun
tain region of Kentucky. Virgin
ia, Tennessee and South Carolina
are tens Of thousands Of children
whose Americanism is traceable
through possibly half a dozen
generations or better. and whose
homes are squalid cabins. They
have been stranded in the hills
where the railroads have not yet
reached. Though ignorant and
poor, they are industrious, honest
and eager. Give them half a
chance and they'll make big use
of it. That is what Lincoln Me-
mortal is trying to do. On its
beautiful farm the students gath
er the tomatoes and potatoes,
and harvest grain which they
themselves sow, plant and culti-
vate.
| The university has recently
built and equipped near its spa
cious dairy barn, which was built
by the students. a thoroughly
modern creamery. It hopes soon
to have a thoroughly equipped
cheese factory. These institu-
tons do more than give trade in
struction to the students; they
give the students work. and
make it possible for them by
that work to get the trade in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06

A mile and a half south of the
stone that marks the meeting of
Kentucky. Tennessee and Vir-
ginia there is a little college
that puts two pertinent ques-
tons squarely to the American
people:
Is it worth while to make an
American out of an American
boy?
Is there any justification for
educating an American girl!
The log cabin has been the
first shelter of many an Ameri-
can who has boosted of humble
heritage, and of many great
Americans Of whom America
with justifiable pride, has boast
ed But our fertile fields, vast
forests and exhaustless mines
have made the pioneer Of three
score years ago affluent today;
have made us a nation of un-
paralleled wealth: have con-
verted America into a vast coun-
try of productive farms and rich
cities, humming factories and
smoking mills. with a cobweb-
like network of arteries of trans
portation and communication.
Philanthropic interest in edu-
cation has turned it's attention to
the immigrants and not the ma
tive-born, to the melting pot and
not to the log cabin, for the log
cabin seemed gone and is gone
but for the Appalachian range
which, when the western course
of empire took it's way, was
hurled over and forgotten.
Our cities are filled with
worthy philanthropic societies
maintained by the commendable
charity of philanthropic folk
These societies are operating
through trained, highly paid and
specialized social workers fol
the uplift of the Sicilian and
Turk, the Greek and Portuguese
Into this melting pot they put
the new arrival on our shores
hoping to make IAN American
all the while forgetting that
in the cabin homes up and dowr
the great Appalachian valley:
there is the real American, wait
ing to be Americanized. Shal
we forget him?
Lincoln did not.
More than a score of years
have come and gone since Gen
eral Oliver Otis Howard, catch
ing his inspiration from the lip:
of Lincoln. founded a remark
able college in the midst of thu
Appalachian Mountains, at Cum
berland Gap, Tennessee. HI
called it the Lincoln Me
mortal University. He NIGH
have called it the "Universit,
for Lost Americans" for it
mission is that Of pointing thu
way to progress for purebloode'
American youths who, though
descended from the pioneers VIII
settled in the southern noun
tains before the Revolution, ar
hemmed in, isolated, out of steI
with the world, living undo
virtually the same primitive con
ditions as did their forbears
Several million people reside il
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
Casting New Lincolns
From the Original Mould


The following article recently published Dearborn
Independent It deals with college in Appalachian
young way through
school good American Citizens
this article its readers for study thought
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06

subseliptisl PIice $2.0o
Job Printing

We are equipped 70 do your
job printing Il tho right pricss.
Call and - samples. Our type
b Of the latest design and the
printing b up-todata.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16
DISABLED SOLDIERS
 AND CHARITY ARE TO
 GET BASEBALL MONEY

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.--Half of the receipts of the second game of the last world series will be paid to dis abled soldier organizations and halt to charitable organizations. accord ing to an announcement made today by Baseball Commissioner Landis This means that about $120,OOO will be divided. The second game was called in the 10th with the score tied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16
DRINK WATER F
 KIDNEYS HURT
Take a tablespoonful of Salts i Back pains or Bladder
 bothers

Too much meat may produce uric
 who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble.
 i The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, | but become weak from the over
 work; they get sluggish; the elim-
 inative tissues clog and thus the
 waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system
 When your kidneys ache and feel like Jumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back. or the
 urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or
 the bladder is irritable, obliging you 10 seek relief during the night when you have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleepless- ness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather. get from your phar- macist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning, and in a few days your kidneys may act fine. This famous
 salts is made from the acid of
 grapes and lemon juice. combined with litha, and has been used for generations 10 flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to help neutralize
 the acids in urine so it is no longer
 source of irritation, thus often end ! ing urinary and bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and can-
 not injure; makes delightful effer- vescent lithia water drink. and mo-
 body can make a mistake by taking
 little occasionally to help to keep plenty of water at all times.
 (advartisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16

CHICAGO. Dec 16.-Look out for Tom Gibbons, The St. Paul boy is back in good health and is fighting better than ever His recent knock out of George Ash in 30 seconds at Detroit proves that Gibbons is the only white man in America who has 3 chance to whip Jack Dempsey.
 Ci,f.ons $ changed man. He was e'ck when ha fought Harry Greb. and did not recover from q spell of in fluenza for months after the scrap. Tom will be well cared for in all h.s future bouts, as his brother Mike has quit the ring and will be in Toms corner in every important fight
 Tom was pale-looking object when he passed through Chicago e1 his fight with Grab.
 route from St Paul to New York for
 When told that he looked more fit for hospital berth than prize ring and that he ought to go home and go to bed, he replied:
 That's just what I would do, old boy, but it's like this: The fight between Greb and myself was gotten lrp to please Miss Anne Morgan, of New York, and for charity's sake. The net proceeds are all to go to charity, and l am to be there to meet Greb even if I have to be taken there in an ambulance wagon"
 Friends tried to argue Gibbons out of the journey, but he would not listen to them, and he entered the ring in Madison Square Garden that night on schedule time.
 Alt that, sick and weak as he was, he stood off Greb for 15 rounds, and while the decision went to Greb, the latter was far worse mark ed than his opponent
 Gibbons refused to attempt an alibi, but took the decision without word and without wasting any time in explanation.
 That was the only time in his long career that Gibbons ever received anything that smacked of defeat.
 The Gibbons who worked out in Chicago the other day preparing for Ash was a far different looking man to the Gibbons who passed through here to meet Greb.
 Now, Tom looks big and strong and bulkier than he ever did in his
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16
COLL|ER-BUTLER MATCH ARRANGED
 FOR JANUARY 9TH
Articles for Elks' Smoker Healthier Signed Soldier
 Field Day Planned.

Joe Collier, Junclu, vs. Ford But Ter, F't. William H. Seward, heavy weights, in a six-round go, will be the main event in tho Elks' smoker to be given here January 6, accord ing to an announcement made last night by Jack Wilson, who is acting for the Bills in arranging the card The agreement for the headliner was reached yesterday at a meeting at tended by Wilson. Collier and But Ter who came down from the Lynn Canal army post to cinch the bout.
 The match bids fair to excel a. a boxing contest Collier is already in fair condition and is a far better ring man now than he was when he was last seen in action here. He has worked consistently and taker care of himself and his bout with Manila, the Filipino boxer, at ketch ikan several weeks ago, gave him added experience.
 And there doesn't seem to be much question but that he will need every bit of that experience when he goes against Butler The soldier is about Golfers heighth, outweighs him probably 10 pounds. He is young only "A years old; rangy, clean-limbed with heavy pair of shoulders that look to have world of driving power
 Buffers ring experience has been gained mostly in the army He fought several times in the army bouts in France and Germany Since his return to the States he met and defeated several good men in some large posts. He is a quiet, unas suming young fellow who refuses tc say much about himself. He believes he can take Golfers measure, but iS not anticipating a setup in the com ing match. Butler returned to Ft Seward today to begin training il earnest for the go. He will return here on January 3 and do light work here the last three days before the match.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16

of 113.046 net tons on it's books says that the depression Of the ship ping industry for the past year has been worse than at any periol since the war. DeS~'.e the tact thal freiglts are still unremu2eraiive however, condiGons in :te sailing ship industry are improving.
 At the recent annual meeting of the association the chairman said the index number of shipping ireiShts was 46 in January, 1921; B in De cenJber 1921. and in September 1922, it was as lew as 27 Although there had been a smaller decrease in the number of sailing shlps since pre4war times, as compared with the previous decade, the result was due pripls'' ,.'y to the increase in the United States, which at present owned Al per cent Cf the world s sailing tonnage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16
GIBBONS BACK
 IN GOOD FORM
St. Paul Boy Touted as Most Likely Contender for
 Title of Champion.

ST. PAUL, Uec. Io.--Tonmy Gio- hons last night cot a decision over Billy Mske, also of St. Paul. at the end of 10 rounds. Gibbons lead near ly all of the way,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16
Soldiers to Be Here

The soldiers expect to come down in force for the big match. Between 50 and 60 men are certain to come down probably the day before the smoker.
 To add to the entertainment of these visitors and give the season a good start, Captain Monahan, ath- letic officer at the post, who was here yesterday and today, has ar ranged for bowling matches with the local bowlers, probably with both the Elks and the Brunswick teams
 The soldiers also want 10 bring their basketball team down for the occasion. Tentative arrangements have been made for at least one game. The City team may be able to open the season with the soldiers, but if this is found impossible a game will be found with some other aggregation The post team this sea son, it was said, is a faster, harder playing quintet than that which showed here last season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16
SAILING SHIP INDUSTRY
 NOW SHOWING INCREASE

LONDON. Dec 15.--The annual re port of the British Sailing Ship Own CTS Association. which has 9l6 ships
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16
BOWLING

The Brunsw.cks trimmed the Fire men for the second time this season by alkirg two out Of three games on the E.ks' alleys last night. The score was 2,556 to 2,431.
 To "Curly" Scataglini belongs the major credit for his teams victory He was the only Brunswick bowler to roll over 300 pins for the three games, but he made up for his mates showing by scoring 637 the highest mark for three games made in Ju- neau for a long time His best score for one game was 234. Seat" came very close to being the whole show last night.
 The scores:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16

EUGENE, Ore. Dec. 16-Coach ''Shy" Huntington has been retainel by the University of Oregon at a salary of 5000 a year
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16

!:fe, and besides that he is in such fine spirits that he looks and talk; IS though he was fit and ahle to take the measure of any fighter living.
 Muny things have happened since Tom mei, Grd5. He buried his faith CT out in Sle. Paul the other day, and that was something of knock out to Tom, for in the laat few years the father and son have been pals more than anything else and often in his training Tom put on the gloves with his old dady and the two had a jolly time of it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-16
ANTELOPE OF CANADA NOW BEING SAVED FROM
 EXTINCTION; PRESERVE!

LETflBRIrl-E Alta, Dec. i6- Government plans to prevent the ext nclton of antelope in Western Canalla are proving successful, and the preserve created at Foremost, AN.e., in 1918 with 90 animals in captivity, now holds 130 head
 Special Jonathan apples, $2 per box. California Grocery. adv.