davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08
Copurioht bg EdwIn BaImer ~.D

ShsFrrr looked away al enuent JOSS how to describe it.
 "To the shipS?" Alan asked him.
 "No: to him. In 1896, for no ap- parent reason, a great change came over him."
 "In 1898"
 "Thst was the year."
 Alan bent forward his heart throo' bIng in his throat. "That was also the year when l was brought and left with the Weltons in Kansas ' &e said.
 SherriIl did not speak for moment. .I thought" he said finally, "it must have been about that time; but you did not tell my daughter the exact date"
 What kind of change came over him that yeur?" Alan asked.
 Shcrrln Cazed down at the rug, then at Alan. then past him. "A change in his way of living" he replied. "Ihe Coryet line of boats went on, "X banded: interests were acquired in other lines. and Curvet and those allied with him swiftly grew rich. BuI in all this great development. ioi which CoryetS genius and ability had laid the foundation, COrvet himself ceased to take active part. He tooS into partnership. about a year later Henry Spearmau. young man wh' had been merely mate on one of his ships. This proved subsequently, t' have been good huSine-S move. for Spearmau had tremendous energy darfug and enterprise: and no doubt Cor,et had rerogut2ed these Quahtie, in him before others did Since 'h"r he has hcnu oS,rusihly and publicly the head of thr concern but he has left tue management almost entirely to Sprurmau. Tn, personal change to Curyct ar that .tiwe Is harder fol me to describe rn ynu."
 SncrriI halted. his eyes dark witt thought. his lips pressed closely tu gether: Alan waited
 When l SEW Crrvet again, in the summer of gG-I h0d been Soulh dur Ing the latter part of the winter anC Ea<, through ,nr Sprns |, was i'm pressed by the vague hut. to me
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08
4 Veteran.

"IIow high are we now, captatn|' asked ,hr timpruus passenger in an air liner
 "uh about five thousand feet" said the rupIuin.
 "u,ar me, Isn't that too high?'
 "Nu. maHm. We always travel at the same altitude Why. this air lane is So well worn that l know every bump in it."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08

Nearly April going and coming to and from the history ash early from all stations life raroadug workers borrs and capitalists Alaska for fair return That they Quid pro quo abo No try the globe minimum labor country the freedom that exists here The water and climate are beaafu days exharatng reasonable considering the distance from wholesale markes-Seward Gateway
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. LAND OFFICE
 at Juneau, Alaska
April, 13, 1922

April, IS. 1922 NOTICE is hereby given that Mi chael J. O'Connor, of Haines, Alas ka, who, on April 13, 1922, made HE, No. O49OS, for lots l and 2. Section 14; and lot 1, Section 2S. Township 30 S., Range 5S E., Cop per River Meridian, has filed notics of intention to make three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. NJ. Odel, at Haines, Alaska, on the 27th day of May, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: N. G. Hanson, of Haines, Alaska; Chas- Anyway, of Haines. Alaska; Leon Ballard, of Haines. Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08

What a pity that the Pata"nnlan pleistpc"ne .critter Is a glyptOdon h. stead of plesioSaurusl
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08
Piles Cured in 0 Co IA 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 60c.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08

Another reason why hoy is a boy Is. he win drown cat for nothing and you cant pay him to Kill d dog
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08

It Is only after they have worked ruin that "preyentable fires" are dis covered Co have been that kind
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08

One trouble ahOut compiling costs for the average family'S food Is that few families are average.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08

match started it. The result great destroyed timber propery away ing grounds into be sure t is out you
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08

It is tragic when The ambitious young anrleworm seeking a inb as bait Is deyoured by a hungry robin.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08

A real scientist Is one who can dis cover the secret of the transmutatlon Ol deficit sSlU a. surplus.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08

Eversharp leads for Eversharp lead pencils in hard. soft and indel- Hble at Kellers. 25e a box.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-08
FL ARES LID

"I hear Bill married 0n old flame" "Yes. and she makes it pretty hot for him."
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-09
TAKE MOTION PICTURES
At SHOOTING GROUNDS

The opening Of the Public Shooting
Grounds At Pascal Outre has attracted
attention throughout the country. and
sportsmen generally are much inter-
ested in the project which Is regarded
as unique In the hunting history Of the
United States. So much interest has
been aroused in the establishment Of
this hunting ground that Field and
Stream, one of the leading sportsmen's
papers Of the country, determined to
add to its series ct motion pictures Of
hunting scenes the duck shooting at
the Pass. To this end Hy. 8. Watson,
editor-in-chief of the magazine, recent
ly came to New Orleans, accompanied
by an expert cameraman, to take pic
lures.
The two went to the Pass, and two
days later were followed by Commis-
sioner Alexander, Of the Conservation
Department; H. H. Kopman, superin.
tendent Of the information division Of
the department. and Senator w. L.
Bagwell, Of West Carroll parish, in .
hydroairplane. The party flew down
the river 96 miles to the Pass in one
hour and a quarter, and while they
were there the cameraman secured
some excellent pictures, which will be
shown throughout the United States
and abroad. wherever the series Of
Field and Stream pictures are pre-
scented.
4 After tha pictures were secured
from the ground, Mr.. Alexander took
the casneraman up In the plane and
Views were taken Of the ground, show.
ing its division into marsh, ridge.
ponds and bayous. These pictures VIM
b Of incalculab'e value to the Depart-
ment Of Conservation, % additions to
the maps Of the grounds already in its
possession. Altogether the trip was 4
profitable one land viii prove Of much
value to this latest addition to the
sporting life Of the State.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-09
LOUISIANA eULLFROos
INTRODUCED IN JAPAN

Dr.. Usaburo Kawano, OF the Imperial
University Of Japan, win be in Louisi-
End within the next week or two to
study the Louisiana builfrog in his ma
tive habitat. The Japanese are great
lovers Of frogs, but the Japanese edible
frog is a small creature about the size
of the Southern spring frog. Three
years ago the government determined
to introduce into the island a frog OF
larger size. and after investigation de.
termined that the Louisiana frog, be-
cause Of its extraordinary size and
other qualities, was the best for the
purpose. The Southern Biological Co.,
Of New Orleans, shipped two dozen to
japan three years ago, and one pair Of
these arrived in such healthy condition
that they bred the first year, and the
japanese government determined to
continue the experiment until the frog
was fully established in the empire.
Another shipment was made, but ths
japanese scientists Of the universi sity
reached the conclusion that they re-
quired more definite knowledge of the
habits, and especially Of the food. Of
the frogs, and hence determined to
send one Of their number to Louisiana
to study the frog in the swamps.
DR.. Kawano will receive the neces.
sary assistance from the Conservation
Department, and after completing his
investigation will return to Japan, tax
ing with him fifty pairs of frogs. It Is
believed that under his personal su.
pervision the frogs will have a better
chance Of survival from the long voy.
age, and that from these hundred frogs
will be bred sufficient number, un.
der the careful attention of the Univer.
sity officials, to fully establish the spe-
cies in the ponds Of the islands. As
the Louisiana frog Is from fifteen to
twenty times the size of the Japanese,
the importance of the venture IL OBJ
vious.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-09
ALABAMA 70 FOLLOW
LEAD OF LOUISIANA

The State oi Alabama contemplates
the establishment Of q public shooting
ground along the shore Of Mobile Bay,
/ fashioned along the lines Of the Louis.
lana grounds at Pascal Outre. Hon.
John H. Wallace. Jr., Commissioner Of
Conservation Of Alabama, was q recent
visitor at the offices Of the Conserve
don Department In New Orleans on
his way to inspect the grounds at the
fasA He said the work Of conserva-
tion In his State was in = satisfactory
condition, there being q noticeable in.
crease Of wild life % the result Of the
conservation laws. The public has be-
come awake to the importance Of the
work, and Is beginning to take IN ac-
tive interest II its furtherance.
Commissioner Alexander, Of Louisj-
ana, said Mr. Wallace. was a recog-
msed authority on the work Of con-
servation throughout the country, and
his opinions and ideas were held IL
high esteem BY the Federal authorities
end leading conservationists every
whore. He had done splendid work
for Louisiana, and under his guidance
that State had become . leader Of the
work in the Union Mr.. Alexander
had. said Mr.. Wallsce, BY the combin-
ed knowledge of the resources Of tho
State and Of human nature, brought
Ais work up TO . remarkable state OF
efficiency. and the honors which had
been heaped upon him by national Of.
Sanisations. Of which he was q mem
Der BY virtue Of his office, was the
bet evidence Of the esteem In which
he was held throughout the United
atates. It was the intimate knowledge
poseeesed By the Louidana commits,
bio4se Of the Wild life Of his State and
IT. needs that had placed Louisiaua
II the forefront Of the commonwealth
u The South In the great work and
Abreast Of any Of the States Of the
Uast, whore the work was well ID.
vanced before attention began to be
a4tracted to II necessity In the South.
Mr. Wallace renamed It the shoot.
lng grounds shout = week and gather.
d all the. affirmation possible, with
The object Of applying his knowiedse
70 the shooting grounds = - eetab-
|lsho4 n AlabawA
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-09

jot dow n the
titles Of books !
intended to read,
and when I re-
tired from busi-
ness l had q HIST
as long as the
Russian battle
line.
"And now that
I can read all I
want to, I don't
get any enjoy
m ont out of
books. They bore
m Q the " orst
wav I GOT sloonv
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-09
VEXATION OF SPIRIT

66vxIHEN l was in business" said
w the retired merchant, II
never had time to read much. and
used to look forward to the glad day
when I could revel in literature. l felt
sure I'd be entirely happy. I used to
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-09
We'll OF.

"After all a man never knows when
he's well off,"
whats happened nowf"
II was just thinking what Z fool !
was for trading of my Liberty bonds
for oil stock"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-09

The coldest place on earth is in
the Siberian province of Irkutsk
where the temperature has fallen
as low as 80 below zero.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-09

Well anyhow if the Carnival
this year is not as gorgeous as of
yore, 1922 can still remember the
Sullivan Salmen weddln,.
Times. Plea yune.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-09

Governor Parker has announced
his intentions of advocating, a
severance tax Of three percent on
oil and gus. ons-third to b allotted
to the oil and GAS producing par
ishes for local purposes and two
thirds to Be used for state ppr-
poses as the constitution provides.
Ct the next session Of the leeisla-
ture which meets in May.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-09
DR.. KINGS
New Discovery

The monuments of Egypt bear
representations of three racial
types.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-09
Heavy Cold? Chest
All Clogged Up?

nON'T let it get start, DR.. Kings
Il New Discovery will get right
down to work, relieving the tight feeling
in the chest, quieting the racking
cough, gently stimulating the bowels,
thus eliminating the cold poisons.
Always reliable. Just good medicine
made to ease colds and coughs.
For fifty years a standard remedy.
All the family can take it with helpful
results. Eases the children's Group.
No harmful drugs. Convincing, heal
ing taste that the Eddies Like At all
druggists, 60c.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04
FAC. CLUB ENTERTAINs

The FAC. club, composed Of mem
bers of Erica chapter Of the Eastern
Star, entertained at the Masonic hall
last Friday evening. The husbands of
the members were guests and the
party, numbering about thirty-five,
were served sumptuous banquet at
$3.50 O'Clock. ,
Following the banquet the forepart
of the evening was spent in playing
the ever popular game of bunco, and
the following won the prizes: Mrs
Dee Weidenhammer, ladies' first
Mrs. Joe Benedeck, ladies second; f
R. Ould, gentlemen 3 first; j. M. Sill
yer, gentlemen second, and A. f
Wolf the free for all.
Old fashioned games were then en-
joyed until late hour and those pres
ent stated it was one of the most
enjoyable parties attended for some
time, and thanked the following com
mittee, who were in charge Of the
entertainment: Mesdames Joe Bene
deck, ]. NJ. Silver, ]. F. Mccoy, ]. C
Schwarz, Levi Ward and f. W. Lar
NEE.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04

we knew it would be political con,
ference. Many disagreed with that
view, but the wisdom of our president
and secretary of state has been proven
now beyond doubt. This Russo
German treaty proves it is political
and the treaty itself is something real
for Europe, especially France, to worry
about.
"However, while the story is not all
told as yet, we do know this much:
We are at peace with Germany. Our
ambassador is even now reporting in
Berlin. We have not recognized the
soviet government of Russia and are
not dealing with her. We have felt
that this conference was Europe's bus
mess first, therefore we are not
member. The only immediate danger
that I can see would be the possibility
that this secret treaty may stop the
chance of Europe reaching an agree
ment. That might mean longer de-
ldy III VI uCptS W LuO
States by Europe. In view of the fact
that the chance of payment of those
debts in the near future has been
slight anyway, I do not think that
should worry us great deal. Our
president has appointed commission
that is working out plan that will
undoubtedly straighten out the debt
situation. The return of that money is
of vast importance but of greater i'm
portance is the keeping clear of alli
ances with Europe that would involve
the United States politically. To have
Joined the Genoa conference would
have meant joining hands with Europe
politically to almost as great degree
as to have joined the world club. Pres
ident Harding realized that. So did
Secretary Hughes and all those great
men who have the interests of America
at heart and who are following the
teachings laid down by the fathers Of
our country"
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04
DISTRICT MEETING OF
WOMEN'S HOME MISSIONARY

Mrs. i. b. Brown, who was sent as
delegate from the local Women s Home
Missionary society to the district con
vention held in Grand Junction last
Wednesday, reports a very interesting
and profitable session.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: Mrs. Chas. Lati-
mer, Grand Junction, president; Mrs
Will House, Grand Junction, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Chas. Smith, Delta, sec
retary; Mrs. l.. b. Brown, Glenwood, +,
treasurer; Mrs. Robert Ross, Olathe,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. V. r.
Elder, Olathe, secretary missionary ed
ucation; Mrs. Emma Viers, Olathe,
secretary stewardship; Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith, Grand Junction, secretary tenn
perance; Mrs. f. N Edgerton, Grand
Junction, secretary children s work
Mrs. E. p. Marsh, Delta, secretary
| mite box.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the First Week in May, 1902

Miss Anna Hooley, who has spent
the winter in California, has returned
to Glenwood much improved in health.
DR.. Crook is attending meeting of
the International Association of Rail
way Surgeons in Denver this week.
Horace Yewell of Carbondale was a
Glenwood visitor Sunday.
NJ. E. Ladies' Aid will meet next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. J..
Dickson, 742 Minter avenue. Lunch
con will be served, and a good attend
ance is desired.
Charley Bigham is making substan-
tial improvements at his bakery OF
Blake avenue.
Little Fern, the youngest child of
Mrs. j. W. Gibson, is suffering from
an attack of cerebro spinal meningitis
and her recovery is very doubtful.
The commencement exercises of the
high school will be held in the opera
house this year, Miss Leta Station and
Miss Helen Morrow being the only
graduates.
Senator Taylor has been invited to
deliver an address on constitutional
amendments before the Christian Ell.
deavor society Of the First Christian
church of Denver.
Kemper Dunlap, one of the ''potato
baronsh of Carbondale, was in Glen
wood Tuesday on his way to Grand
Junction, whittier he goes to corner
the potato market.
The aprieots have begun to bloom
and it will not be long before the
orchards will be bowers of beauty. 1t
is one of the lovely scenes of a fruit
section-the annual blooming time.
Chairman Diffendarfer and Contract.
or Morrell went up the state road this
week to attend to the construction of
railing along the narrow places on
the road as suggested by Governor
Orman.
City Trustees Kendrick and Yewell
last Sunday took n trip to Grizzly
| creek to look over the work that had
been done there toward the securing
of water supply for the city from
that stream.
j. L. Herwiek has purchased that
portion of the Bolles ranch between
| the Midland track and the Roaring
Fork river. This place has been run
by Thos. King for the past five years
as truck farm.
A surprise social was given by the
Ladies of the Rebekahs Monday night
to the Odd Fellows. The ladies came
prepared for grand blowout" and
they surely showed their husbands and
brothers good time. Dancing and
cards were indulged in until late
hour. Refreshments were served by
the ladies. In the whist games prizes
were won by Miss Ada Anderson and
Mrs. Conner and II. w. Ennen anG
Frank Gillern.
About fifteen members of the Whis
club were entertained at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. Clark on Bennett avenu,
last Saturday evening. -Four table,
were played until midnight. Refresh
ments were served. The hostess wa
assisted by Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Ev
erett. Prizes were won by: Mrs
Tavlor, first; Miss Blanche Robinson
consolation. Senator Taylor capture'
the gentlemen s first and DR.. Robinson
won the 'booby.'
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04
LAND EXCHANGE IN NATIONAL
FORESTS NOW POSSIBLE

Denver, May 3.-Privately owned
lands within the exterior boundaries
of the national forests may be ex-
changed for national forest land of
equal value or for timber within a
national forest. The act of congress
making this possible was signed by
the president of the United States
March 20, 1922.
Timber secured in this manner will
be cut under the regulations of the
secretary of agriculture the same as
timber purchased in the usual way.
This legislation is nearly as import
ant as that creating the forest, and
will result in n more economical ad
minstration and further development
of the national forests. Scattered
tracts of privately owned lands withir
the forests, in many cases, have inter
fered with the proper administration
of the forests
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04
1559%M ..%M r.

Miss Lillian McTavish has begun
work as operator in the local tele-
phone office.
Mrs. Mary Adams left Monday for
New Castle to spend few days Wis
iting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Downey and
baby, of sloss, Colorado, motored to
Glenwood Sunday. Mr.. Downey re-
turned to his home the same day, but
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04
Names Originally French.

The famous Scottish dish "haggis"
obtains its name from the French
"hachis" minced meat. "Ashet" plate
or large meat dish is directly derived
from the French "assiette."
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04

Geo. l.. Summers was in town sever
al days the latter part of last week
from his ranch near Grand Valley.
While here he visited his daughter,
Queen, and son, Henry Summers.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04
They Call 1t Thinking.

"Think for yourself" said President
LoNell--and this country is. in fact,
precisely the place where everybody
not only thinks for himself, but for
everybody elSe.-Boston Transcript.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04

Mrs. Downey will remain for a fort.
night receiving medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cramp of Rifle
motored to Glenwood Sunday and Wis
tied relatives and friends.
Attorney VIM. Noonan left last Sat
urday for Denver to transact legal
business. He expects to return today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sparks motored
from the Prendergast ranch near New
Castle last Friday and spent the after
noon in town.
Monday from spending a few days
visiting her mother, Mrs. w. a. Wei
lington, at Edwards.
Miss Jean Mcdonald, daughter Of
Mayor W. G. Mcdonald, this week en-
tered the Glenwood sanitarium for
training course in nursing.
To California via D & R. G. W. R.
R., $64.OO round trip, on sale daily
commencing May 18th. Limit October
31st. stopover privileges in both di-
rections 5-4-2t
Miss Edith Crook, daughter Of Dr..
w. W. Crook who has been attending
the University of Colorado at Boulder,
arrived home the latter part Of last
week.
F. j. Hopfinger, Chas. Gatliff and
VIM. Reed motored in the latter's car
to Sweetwater and spent the first day
of the open season fishing in Sweet
water lake. They returned home Mon
day night.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04

PATRONIZE POST ADvERTIS
ERS. SAY YOU SAW 1T IN THE
POST. HrzT-Iw
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-04

The Cut-Across pest thinks your
Yard is a Public thoroughfare and the
Grass is just Placed there to make
Soft Walking, only after he Cuts
Across for While and gets Others
to do the Same. the Grass disappears
and you have Nice Path through the
Grass.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27

to keep up the old wages as well as the
possibility of'work.
If the American farmer were stand
ing equally well in with congress as the
railroads, he would also be guaranteed
his operating expenses and affair COM
pensation for his own and his wife's and
children's work plus So interest on
the capital represented by his property.
They would then no longer need to
worry about drought and other damage
to crops. If there were any crops,
we'll and good; if not, Uncle Sam would
make things right. However, if Uncle
Sam would treat each and everybody in
the same way, who would then remain
to pay those same taxes which are now
making the railroad magnates so self
confident.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ludden of
EIkhorn had their infant son, Franklin
Charles. christened at the Episcopal
church Sunday, following which his
great grandmother, Mrs. Nj. j. Lldden,
entertained near relatives with dinner
at her home.
It's nothing new now the fact that
clean, high-cIass attraction is a night
ly feature at The World Picture Show.
This week Forbidden Fruit, also
"At the End of the World and other
screen scenes worth your while.
The annual 1.-TWO Big Day" at
Fennimore will take place this year on
the 3rd and 4th of August. Base ball,
vaudeville and circus acts, bowery and
hall dancing, etc, are the outstanding
features. 1t will require 60 cents TO
get onto the grounds, 80 cents for
amphitheatre seats, Is cents for park
ing of autos on the grounds.
Reports in many papers throughout
the state indicate that sentiment is
turning against public dance halls and
carnivals. Exceedingly strict regula-
tions governing the first, and refusal
to admit the second TO the cities, are
the methods used in handling the sit
uations presented.
MIR. and Mrs. ID. K. Smith and
daughter and Miss Grace Dindale of
Montfort and Henry Lindemann of
Viroqua were guests of W. ]. Kelly
Friday.