davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-24
USE "TIZ" FOR SORE,
tired, ACHING FEET

All, what relief No more tired
sect; no more burning feet. swollen,
bad smelling. sweaty feet No more
main in corrs- ,,alIouses or buufons No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-24

Orange, Tex. March z4.-The st.
Louis Cardinals will display their
baseball wares to High Commissioner
Lands today in a game with Beau
mont. Tonight they leave on a week
end trip. Saturday. the Cards will
contend with the Houston team of
the Texas league and Sunday will play
at Galveston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-24
Getting Rid of a
: Stubborn Cough is
Chid's Play Now

Make the Medicine Yourself at Home
It's Cheap-but You Can't Beat 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-24

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful OF
California Fig Syrup today may pre-
vent a sick child tomorrow. If your
child is constipated. bilious. feverish.
fretful, has cold. collie. or if stomach
is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-24
WITH THE TEAMS

Mobile, Ala, March 24.-The
Browns. en- route today for Pensacola,
were cougratulatiLg themselves on
their record of straight victories in
spring training and promising each
other to keep it up. The Browns took
the Brooklyn Dodgers into camp yes
terday, 4 to ,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-24

New Orleans, La, March 24.-Judg,
Lands has refused to pardon Bah
Ruth and Bob Meusel for their barn
storminC trip last fall. Neither will
play before May 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-24

Mineral Wells. Tex, March "a
CincinnatTs National leaguers closed
their spring training camp here this
morning and started on their journey
to the queen city. Their first stop
will be at Fort Worth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-24

.ne..lUer a good "physic laxative is
often all that is necessary
Genuine California Fig Syrup" has
directions for babies and children
printed on the bottle. Say -California.
or you may get al imitation fig syrup.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05
Fishing Prohibited in Streams Within
 800 yds. of Mouth

Washington As a result of the Hearings on Alaska Salmon Fish cries held in Seattle and else where Secretary of Commerce Hoover has promulgated an order in which salmon fishing is pro- hibited in all Alaska streams within 800 yards of the mouths and in their tributaries and lakes. except at karluk where fishing is permitted in zone of loo yards outside the mouth of Karluk river. Fishing is also permitted in the Ugashik river below a line 800 yards from the mouth of King Salmon river. Driving salmon down stream and causing salmon to go outside the protected area at the mouth of any salmon stream is expressly prohibited. The order does not apply to per sons taking salmon for local hu man food requirements or for dog feed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05
Salmon Pack Moving

Seattle Canned salmon move- ment from Seattle during the last several weeks is unprecedented for this season of the year. The estimated volume of business is between 80,000 and 100, 900 cases. Regarded as an encouraging side light is the jump in demand from the United Kingdom as it indi- cates the British Columbia pack is virtually exhausted and hence out of competition with Pacific Northwest stocks. A few weeks ago. it is pointed out, United Kingdom buyers were scarcely interested in pink salmon at 80 to 90 cents a dozen cans. Today, however, more favorable eX- change and decreased transporta- tion costs mean that the English broker can pay $1 to $1. 05 a dozen and still lay down the salmon in his home market at a cost even lower than when he paid the 80 to 9O-cents price.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05
Civic Improvement Club Doing Good
 Work fOr Library

The Civic Improvement Club held it's regular monthly meeting at the City Hall Saturday after noon. The principal activity of the club at the present time is the maintenance of the library and reading room which was opened two months ago, The Club had book shelves built, pays the salary of the librarian and adds two new books of fiction to the library each month. The members solicited magazine sub scriptions for the reading room and two of their number, Mrs. Charles Gearing and Mrs. William Patterson, together with Dr. R. J. Diven, constitute the Library Board. It is hoped that the li- brary will become self-supporting in time, but at present, the club has assumed the responsibility for it's maintenance and makes up from it's funds, derived chiefly from entertainments, whatever is needed. The city is furnishing the room. fuel and light and in- terested citizens have made vari- ous donations.
 1t is interesting to note that 153 books and seven magazines were loaned during the month of November, the first month of the existence of the library. During December, when the holiday ac. tivities took time from reading, the number of books loaned dropped to 139 but 24 magazines were taken out by the patrons. Ten new cards were issued in ad- dition to renewals.
 Four new books have been added-two in December and two in January-''The Flaming For est" by Curwood; If Winter Comes, "by Hutchinson; Brass, |" by Charles Norris, and "Prodigal Daughters, by Joseph Hooking. Instead of two books of fiction, Wells Outline of History will be purchased by the Club in Feb ruary. Various libraries in the States and departments of Gov ernment have been asked for books for the Wrangell library and the outlook encouraging.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05
A General Revival of Alaska Business
 Is Predicted

Seattle-A. F. Haines, general manager of the Admiral Line, predicts general revival of Alas ka business, which will probably tax the capacity of Alaska trans portation companies during the coming season. He says:
 We anticipate the doubling of our Alaska business this year as compared with last year. As result of the revival in salmon prices, cannery operations this year, it is expected, will double those of the past year. Last sea- son the cannery plants used up all their surplus of tin plate, boxes and otherequipment and supplies. They packed less than 50 per cent of their normal output. For the coming season they must pur- chase new supplies in great quan- titles. They will send more men north. The national administra- tion has awarded mail contracts for the southeastern and south western Alaska routes as well as for the westward route from Seward. The awarding of these contracts shows that the admin istration is not only interested in Alaska but is ready and willing to help in it's development in ev- cry way possible. That is one of the most welcome signs of the times"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

was afraid they might develop tuberculosis also.
 Although l have only a small business realize that my obliga- tion to my customers is not some thing to be taken lightly. Aside from this, my own family uses its full quota of milk and butter, and 1 do not propose to take any chances by setting before my child a glass of milk about which l have the slightest doubt as to it's purity.
 The more rigid the Govern ment becomes in the inspection of dairy herds, and in the en- forcement of absolute cleanliness in the handling and distribution of milk the better it will suit me. !"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

A. Van Mavern, the we'll known Alaska representative of the West Coast Grocery Company, was aboard the Spokane on her last voyage south. MT. Van Mavern was en route to Rochester, Minn., for. consultation with the Mayo clinics. He has had stomach trouble for some time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

Mrs. William Patterson enter tained a few friends at cards Saturday afternoon. Included in the guests were the ladies of the faculty of the Wrangell pub- lie schools. The first prize was awarded to Miss Bertha Carey, and the consolation prize to Mrs. Waters. Following the card games refreshments were served.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

Lost, strayed or stolen-A num- Der of young boys. When last seen they were headed toward desperate land. Finder will kindly deliver them at the differ ent church schools next Sunday. A suggestion Indifferent pa rents come with them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

Ed. F. Grigwire, who operated a barber shop in Wrangell for five years, is now located on a ranch which he recently purchased at Bothell, Washington. He states that at the time his letter was written (Dec. 29) there was some snow with the mercury lingering at a point IA above zero. He says that Einar Erickson, form erly in charge of the Standard Oil station at Petersburg is now located at Bothell where he is connected with Gerhard Erickson, Inc, general merchants.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

H. J. Phillips, who returned from Bellingham yesterday, re- ports that Vim. Hood now has a chicken ranch in South Belling- ham, and that he is not only in excellent health but is prosperous and happy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

E. c. W. Morris, the contrac- tor, spent Christmas in Juneau. He returned to Wrangell on the Spokane Friday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

Mrs. c. w, Upshaw will be a southbound passenger on the Princess Mary tonight. She will visit her mother in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

MT. and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner of Juneau, were aboard the Spo- kane on her last voyage south. They were en route to New York where Mir. Faulkner has been called on business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

James Waters, who has been spending the holidays with his parents will leave on the Princess Mary this evening for Victoria where he will resume his studies in a military school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

Leo Mccormack has been con- fined to his room this week as the result of sprains caused by fall which was precipitated by a slip pery sidewalk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

Mir. and Mrs R. L. Cole enter tained at dinner on Christmas Day MT. and Mrs. Fred Thomp- son and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dack- ins. s.-Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

C. R. Dobbins of the crab can nery left on the Spokane with his family for Newport, Oregon. Mir. Dobbins will remain in the States for several weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

Just as we go to press word is received from Dr. Pigg to the effect that Petersburg is willing to play Wrangell on January IA. There is little doubt that a game of basketball will be played and an excursion to Petersburg ar ranged for.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

The Wilson & Sylvester Mil Company is today shipping a car load of clear spruce to North Ko- bait, Ontario, where it will be used for factory purposes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

C. w. Russell who spent Christ mas with his family in Seattle returned on the Princess Alice Tuesday and at once resumed his duties in connection with the Matheson Estate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

Jack Clauson, of Hawk Inlet, in a letter to a friend in Wrangell, states that he and Mrs. Clauson are the proud parents of a big. husky boy who was born on No- vem Der 3. The Clausons had the misfortune to lose their first child, a girl, who died when she was three months old.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

Charles Goldstein, merchant and manufacturing furrier of Ju- neau, was aboard the Northwest ern which was in port Tuesday night. While the vessel was in port Mir. Goldstein purchased a considerable quantity of skins from a local buyer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

Harry Gartley took passage to Seattle on the Spokane which sailed south last Thursday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05
Of Local interest

Born-To Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Ludwig on Wednesday, January 4, 1922, a son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

William Patterson went to Ju- neau on the Northwestern on a business trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05
More About the Milk Supply; Mir.
 Rinkley Talks

AL lHS request Ol lle 1eTTllO- rial Commissioner of Health the Sentinel last week published an article regarding the milk supply. Since the publication of the article a report has become cur rent that when the Government Veterinary Inspector was here last month he simply looked the local herd over, but made no tests. In order to get the facts in the n3a ter the Sentinel reporter re- quested ". s. Binkley of the i Wrangell Dairy to either deny or confirm the report. MT. Binkley said:
 In the course of a lifetime one is asked a number of questions that cannot be properly answered by either yes or mo-. When the Inspector was here a few weeks ago he met me near the Wrangell hotel one morning when was delivering milk and made himself known to me. Of course he talked to me about my herd. 1 told him I had killed off every ore of the cows in the herd which purchased from the old dairy, and that all the cows in my pres ent herd had been imported from the State of Washington during the past year. When 1 told him this he said it was unnecessary for him to do anything here as no dairy cows could be shipped from Seattle to Alaska without being subjected to a most rigid exam ination by Government inspec- tors. He then bade me goodbye ard went back aboard the steam ] l>s
 In order to prove his statements concerning the rigid inspection by the Government of all COWS shipped to Alaska Mr. Binkley took from his files letter con, corning a COW which he bargained for few months ago at S275, but which was turned back to the consignor by the Government Inspectors. The letter was from the Coast Trading Company, of Tacoma, and it's contents as fol- lows:
 Tacoma, Washington.
 September :, 1921. W. $. Binkley
 Wrangell, Alaska.
 Dear Sir:
 We are wiring you today, Cow did not pass inspection. Will have our man plck up another and try 10 get on next boat. We are just a. disappointed ss you are going to be m not receiving her. We had l the calf taken away and she was properly taken Care of, and milking close to six gallons per day. She looked 0. K. and Tn fine condition, but on arrival found today she would not pass the test. We have started our man out to hunt up anotLer and will do our very best to get one 10 fill the bill on next boat.
 Don't fail to call on us any time we can be of servlce to you. Thank ing you for ali ot your fayors, We are, Yours truly,
 Coast Trading Co.
 Per F. w. Chovil.
 Continuing, Mr. Binkley said:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

Colonel Mason will take passage to Seattle on the Princess Mary which will sail south tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

The Ketchikan High School basketball team defeated the Ju- neau High by a score of fl to 31. Wee Willie" Allen, the Kayhi forward of Ketchikan, scored g of the 41 points made by his team.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05
Birthday Party.

The fourteenth birthday of John L. Grant was duly celebrated at the Wrangell Hotel on Tuesday afternoon. There were IS guests and John and Erma Grant were the host and hostess. Rock and Rummie were played with whirl
 wind enthusiasm. There was something doing every minute with not one dull moment from start to finish. The only fault found with the affair was when ,ome one expressed the regret that Johns birthdays do not come oftner than once a year. During the evening delectable refresh ments consisting of ice cream and cake were served, while candy and fruit were also passed around.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

Washington that he will defy the President and the Secretary of War the of giving publicity the secret port demonstrating the with which batteshps may stroyed with apanes the today Senator rah of Idaho
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05


 of the Senate and House Committee on Territories not in accord on program on Alaskan legislation Sen ator New wants to hold off until President Harding has visited Alaska next summer. Congressman Curry wants immediate action Senator New has postponed further hearings his bill during this session of Con- gress Congressman Curry says he will call his com mittee together this week and endeavor to report modified bill and ask the House to pass it at earliest possible moment
 Washington-Rufus P. Hubbard, employed by the American Graves Registration Service in preparing bodies of American soldiers for shipment from France told the Senate committee today that three bodies dsnterred bore evidence that the men had been executed
 Athens-Fifty officers and killed in ex- poon aboard the Greek Destroyer Leon Pereus harbor
 ParsThe French Ministry has issued denial of the alleged Facopanese understanding gardng the occupation
 Washing American proposal prohibit the of submarines against merchant vessels which the predomn ang issue in the Arms negotiations has been accepted principle by France but her delegates reserved final approval pending cussion of the precise language of the declaration
 SeattleThe S Spokane sailed o'clock this morning with 50 passengers Hubert Klein the only passenger booked for Wrange.
 TacomaC A. Snowden formerly editor Chicago Times and the Tacoma Ledger died this morning.
 WashngonThe completion of the submitted by the committee of naval the Naval conference and the agreement Chinese on per effective basis achievements yesterday the Conference situation.
 WashngonPesdent Harding is convinced that refunding the foreign debt may be pay soldiers bonus He will make recommendations Congress bonus Legislation
 Washington that he will defy the President and the Secretary of War the matter of giving publicity port demonstrating the with which bateshps may be sroed with aanes given the Senate today by Senator Be- rah of Idaho.
 Mrs William Patterson enter Mir. and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner tained few friends cards of Juneau aboard Saturday Included kane her voyage south in the the ladies of They New the faculty of the Wrange pub where Mir Faulkner has lie schools. The first prize called business awarded Miss Bertha Carey, " and the consolation prize Mrs H. Phillips, who
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05
Continuing, Mr. Binkley said:

Continuing, Mr. Binkley said:
 My attitude toward Govern ment Veterinary Inspectors is just the opposite from that of the man at Paris, Ill.,, who was the subject of the article in the Sen tinel last week. Instead of being antagonistic to the inspectors, l welcome them. If they came quarterly instead of annually it would be all right with me. l fully recognize that a tubercular COW is likely to be a serious men, ace to the public health. 1 am glad that the inspector came two years ago and killed several of my COWS. The truth of this statement is proved by the fact that later I voluntarily killed all the rest of the herd because they had been running with the cows that did react to the test. and l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

WashngtonPresdent Harding is convinced efunding the foreign debt be made pay the soldiers bonus He will make recommendations Congress for bonus legislation
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05
News Received by Cable

Washington President Harding will visit Alaska next summer unless something unfore- seen prevents. Plans for hiStrip have already been worked out Wrangell IS included in the itinerary
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

WashngtonThe completion of the report submitted by the committee of naval the Naval conference and the agreement Chinese on per cent effective basis achievements yesterday in the situation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

Washngton-The American proposal prohibit the of submarines against merchant vessels which the predomn ang in the Arms negotiations has been accepted principle by France but her delegates final approval pending cussion of the precise language of the declaration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

Belfast Six deaths have resulted from present disorders in Belfast one of the fatalities being child shot while in its mothers arms.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

Seae-The s. Spokane sailed 10 o'clock this morning with passengers Hubert Klein the only passenger booked for Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

Washngton-Rufus P. Hubbard, employed by the American Graves Registration Service in preparing bodies of American soldiers for shipment from France told the Senate committee today that three bodies dsntered bore evidence that the men had been executed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

TacomaC A. Snowden formerly editor of the Chicago Times and the Tacoma Ledger died this morning
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

ParisThe French Ministry has issued denial of the alleged FrancoJapane understanding egardng the occupation
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
EDDIE ANDERSON
ARRIVES HERE F 0 R
BOUT WITH KELLY.
is ACCOMPANIED By HIS MANA.
GEE, cuRLEY ANDERSON KEEL
LY TO ARRIVE AT 1885 O'CLOCK
THIS EVENING.


With tn" arrival thla AFTERNOON J"
this city oI Lddle AhutIe"h' N"'"'
boxer and OF Jimmy h'llE. 'hi,oh'
fash early TINS evening rF'rEN,HH
IL all set tor the u" touno pu"' We
tween the two CONT l"H'"'fo" "'H"l
At the LniGl Nl'-, arena EEett-
hing Is tn rIfW and th" a'so.
citation mr. uo'.,' 90" card expects
record wi ~ attend,
Audcr.o" ''.," +" ottawa carry
this aD rpu'f "'0' h. elder htoth
c9. tn.N t'd"-oa. Vac acts as
tn "rb'r" Eddie seem.
ed ir ''- 'r' ,".i.c tor a'H
ton nn u '.'".N the ~.
ca"o h'"."" ~ "o through
hri"i w' r1' ."ul"I'""
mori"" De-. "- . .". pu'.
tug '1a "f: .".. weeks h'
has l'aa '1.' ."' .h' t"N
private ".n 'n '"".
Kelly =. '"' 80 .lE" here
tonight - '''. .-l'u'.
Word was r last
night by the +" IVA.
manager. Jim So"
wilt not come lo 'i'" ''.
morrow morning |hI
Anderson will welsh '1 ' p. III.
tomorrow, expecting {" #"." lis
pounds each
Eddie Ernc vs., Tommy i1cNcon.
Other mixers who will nut on a
part OF Of he card tomorrow night
viii arrive here some time toul TO"
morning or late tonight Eddie Ern'
of Buffalo, n " and Tommy Me
Kcon Of Jolie. will clash in eight
rounds Of milling In the semiwiud-
up of the card. Erue Is an cXcrp
t0uaIly clever performer and Me
Eeon Is known throughout northern
Illinois as one of the best boxers in
his class
Perry VS.. Young Mardi
"WVdtati' Jack Perry Hinck.oy,
H.. go.Gottum glove artis,, aud
Young Nardis of Joliet will box six
rounds in the second bout of the
evening. Perry has been doing cen.
siderable boxing around Chicago aud
Aurora Of late and has established a
magnificent ring record Mardia is
also we'll known in boxing circles
and it Is expected that he will give
tt2 tIuckley lad some tough oppgsi
ton in their bout
Bud Pray to Meet Richards
Bud Pray an Ottawa lad, and
~ fy,ltp t,f ytN+t1
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
C0LORED CITIZENS.

John Ray and Sarah B. Combs, of
Cincinnati, Ohio, were married Thurs
day evening at the home of the officiat-
ing minister, Rev. Walter Scott.
Moonlight fete Friday night at jan
uary Park, given by the Ladies' Aid OF
Scots NJ. E. church, Everybody in
vited.
Hay ride Friday night given by the
Thomas NJ, Bats Post, All prepare
tions have been made for a gala time
Plenty OF fun and accommodations for
all. young and old arc invited. Wag-
ons will leave from Scott NJ. e. church
on Fourth street $3.50 o'clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-11
KEMP SHELTON WANTS TO
PLAY EXHIBITION GAME HERE

Kemper Shelton, now manager OF
the Bannerfork Ball Club of Kentenia
Ky" desires to bring his team to Mays
vile for an exhibition game with the
Cardinals and Secretary Willett has
written the acceptance If the date
Tuesday, August %, is satisfactory to
him. shelton without doubt was the
most popular ball player that ever
wore Maysville uniform and his APP
pearance here with his team would
nrove great drawing card.
Rush "Specks" Meadows continues
in the limelight about Cincinnati, this
time in regard to financial matters
which might prove more serious than
his trouble that occurred in the X. /
o. League a short while ago when he
and Kuhlman disobeyed the league
rules by playing with Mt Sterling in
he Blue Grass League.