davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-05


mot too much, not too little"
Not too much or too little, exer-
else, food, work, play. There are
. few things you can do for your
body. then let it alone.
Brown-Sequard, a great French
doctor. said: "Apart from sur
gerry, a doctor can do few things,
and they all consist in stimulat-
ing various physical functions
with cathartics. emetics. etc. Ac-
tivity Of certain organs can be
forced. Beyond that there is lit
tie to do"
DR.. osler does not agree with
whiskey prescribers. He tells
you that stimulants are harmful,
unless the heart has practically
stopped. Then the way to take
stimulant Is to inject it directly
into the veins.
OF your fearfully and wonder
fully made body, the grades of
Importance rank as follows:
First, The brain. II that
amounts to nothing you amount
to nothing. That brain lives
locked away In a box of bone
you can do little for it, except
exercise 1t with good thinking,
feed 1t with wise reading and see
that the blood supply on which
Il lives Is pure, vigorous, thor
oughly oxygenized. A strange
machine Is that cold, white brain
with the dark top layer. in which
all thinking Is done. The mass
Of brain has no warning nerves;
you could cut off a piece and feel
It as little as though you cut
your hair. It is a double brain,
one-half does the talking. If
that half is injured, the other
half, II not too old, can be taught
to talk. Languages are stored
away in 1t like plates on a shelf.
Injure one layer, you may lose
one language or retain another
language.
Mechanically we know much
about the brain, but how it thinks
we cannot even imagine. Until
lately, 1t was not known that the
brain did think. Aristotle thought
the cold brain merely supplied
moisture to eyes and nose. Feel
ing, thought, ETC., were supposed
to be located in the heart by
some, in the liver or bowels by
others.
Next to the brain comes the
heart, engine that irrigates the
body with life-giving blood. It
carries food and oxygen, taken
up in the lungs, to the billions
Of living, breathing, eating cells
in your body. It brings back the
body's impurities. The arterial
blood, that leaves the heart
bright crimson, comes back
through the veins dark and i'm
pure, loaded with carbon dioxide,
a deadly poison gathered in the
body. The lungs purify it, and
It starts on its feeling, cleaning
Journey through the arteries
again. Night and day, every sec
ond, beginning long, long before
you are born, that heart keeps
beating-let 1t stop and you
are done.
Third In Importance are the
lungs. The blood is the life is
the old saying. But without the
purifying, oxygenizing power of
the lungs the blood would be-
come a poisoned black, deadly
fluid, and after a few heart
beats life would end.
The lungs, contracting and ex-
panding, supplying to every blood
corpuscle its supply Of oxygen,
purify the blood, as the tides,
rising and falling, purify the
ocean. II there were no tides,
the ocean would be stagnant and
poisonous, our life here impos-
sible. Lucky that we have the
moon, earth's donkey engine, to
create those tides.
Fourth-After brain, heart,
and lungs, cor es the stomach.
It is the laboratory in which
food is changed into blood, which
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10

other variety known because of it's peculiar manner of growth. At Skag- way a quarter of an acre of rhubarb was seen, the leaf stalks of which were fully 3 feet long and inches in diameter.
 Small dairies have been estab- lished near number of Alaskan towns. At Skagway oats and vetch were grown this year to fill silo for winter feed for the cows.
 Among the striking investigations at the Sitka station are those with strawberries and potatoes. More than 2,O00 hybrid strawberries came into bearing in July, the result of crosses made with native species and some cultivated varieties, all having the characteristic aroma and flavor of the coast species parent. The station hybrid strawberries are being suc- cessfully grown, the quality of the berries being pronounced excellent by everyone who tasted them. Sev- eral hundred seeding potatoes are being tested to determine their val lue for Alaskan conditions.
 "Southeastern Alaska has been go- ing through a period of depression" :" says Doctor Evans, "but it is be- lieved the tide has turned and pros- porous days are near at hand. Gold mining, which was an important in- dustry in a number of places, re- ceived a serious setback due to a number of causes, among them the loss of laborers incident to the war, but it was reported that former miners and prospectors are begin ming to return. Evidences of re- turning activity were noticed about some of the sawmills, and one was reported as just having booked an order for 1,600,OOO feet b. m of spruce lumber for export shipm ent. A pulp mill shipped by the return steamer over 100 tons of pulp for newspaper print. In view of improv- ed trade conditions the work of the Alaska stations may be expected to aid materially in building up the az riculture of the Territory and in supplying food to it's population"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
MOONSHINE GAS MANTLE
 GETS FINE FOR OWNER

CINCINNATI, Oct 7. - Bernhard Schooner, keeper of @ Carlisle avenue cafe, had a new sort of gas jet in his saloon--one which attracte l much attention and more custom.
 Look at the 'moonshine gas man. tle,'" he would say with wink and draw drink of "white mule" from the jet But he tapped it once too 'cften. The prohibition officers got wise and instead of the cup that cheers Schooner drew a $400 fine. The "gas' tank was torn out ofthe wall.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
FOOD GARDENS
 NOW FEATURES ALASKA TOWNS

Twenty-Five years of agricultural investigation n Alaska since the or ganization of the first Federal eX- pertinent station in the Territory at Sitka have demonstrated the possl- bility of developing a self-sustaining agriculture for the Territory. The Alaskan stations, of which there are now five, located at Sitka, Rampant, Kodiak Fairbanks, and Matanuska, have introduced number of im- proved varieties of hardy grains, in- cluding wheat oats, barley, and rye, which are being grown success fully on Alaskan farms, ad vege- tables, fruits, and ornamentals of various kinds, introduced after care- ful tests by the statios, have aided settlers materially in increasing their local food supply and the improve ment of home surroundings, &C., cordig to Walter E. Evans, Chief division of insular stations, States Relations Service, who recently re- turned to Washington from a visit to the experiment. station at Sitka Doctor Evans first visited Alaska in 1897, when he, made a survey of the agricultural and horticultural possi- abilities of that Territory as re- suit of which the experiment station at Sitka was established.
 "In 1897, only two gardens were seen in southeastern Alaska that were at all worthy of the name.' says Doctor Evans, "but this sum- mer good gardens were seen and visited at almost every place where the steamer made a landing. These gardens were well kept, growing ex- cellent crops of radishes, lettuce, pmohB, potatoes, peas, beans. cab bage, cauliflower, turnips, and other vegetables. In several towns, locally grown fresh vegetables were offered in the, markets at reasonable pric- es, although in no case were the local supplies reported as equal to the demands. In many places straw berries, raspberries, entrants, and gooseberries are produced abundant ly. The stations recommendation re- lative to protecting such crops as cabbage and cauliflower from at tacks of insect pests were generally practiced. The Petrowski turnip a station introduction, was about the only kind of turnip grown, being less attacked by root maggots than any
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
BIG WASTE IN HERRING
 INDUSTRY

SEATTLE, Oct 10. Returning visitors from Alaska have much to say on the fisheries of the north. AS a result of general observation il is agreed that there has been a tre- mendous waste in the herring indus try this year. Former Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell and a party of fellow Shriners commented on the fact fol- lowing their return from the north ern territory. While some of the packers are using fish that are not pickled for oil and fertilizer, most of them appear to be simply thrown ill the bay" Caldwell said.
 Charles D. Garfield manager of the Alaska department of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and former superintendent of hatcheries in AL aska, said this years pack of her ring probably would reach 25,000 barrels. He estimated that three herring. are thrown away for every one that is pickled.
 "The waste, which is unfortunate, comes as a result of demands of eastern trade for a herring of a cer- tain size," Garfield said. "This is approximately eight inches. Herring that are either above or below this standard in size are not packed.
 "The waste is much greater this year than ever before, because the herring pack will be three or four times as large as in past years. Last year the pack was between 30,000 and 10000 barrels and this year it is expected to reach 125, 5000 barrels, worth approximately $20 a barrel at New York"
 The herring industry is becoming important this year in Alaska large ly because of the dwindling salmon run, due to everlasting. Firms which have previously engaged i nsalmon fishing are this year turning their attention to the herring, which are mild cured and shipped east under refrigerator. Herring at present have the advantage of 2 cent duty, which has been adopted in the new tariff bill.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
EUROPE WIPING OUT
PASSPORT NUISANCE
Expect Tourists Soon May Go
Around the Globe I'm
hampered.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The passing
OF the passport Is gradually being
brought about in response to q growing
disposition on the part of the nations to
get rid OF burdensome war time regula-
tions OF travel Persons prominent in
diplomatic affairs here unhesitatingly
predict that as a consequence the time
Is not far distant when tourists may
girdle the globe virtually as unham-
pered as In the days before 1914.
The agitation for a removal OF the
necessity for consular visas upon pass
ports and a letting down Of the bars in
border regulations had its inception and
strongest backing among the business
men OF all nations.
Restrictions upon travel have reacted
upon the commercial life OF those nations
accustomed to gather large yearly har-
vests from the well filled pockets Of for
eign visitors, 1t was pointed out, ano
that reaction to the pinch OF war time
necessity Is likely to carry the pendu-
lum OF travel restrictions back to its old
position.
Belgium was the first to ease the re-
strictions upon travel imposed at the be-
ginning Of the war. Convinced that the
necessity for rigid examination OF WIS.,
itors was at an end with the coming of
peace. the Brussels Government so mod
ified it's restrictions that persons pass
Ing through Belgium en- route to other
countries. ana persons intending to visit
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Belgium for a period not greater than
ninety days. might do 80 without Gre
dentiais.
That move was followed By agitation
In Switzerland for similar letting down
Of the bars. and the recent action OF
switzerland In granting permission for
visitors to enter the country without
passport restrictions IL believed to be
indicative OF tho trend OF thought In
virtually all the other European ooun-
tries.
The position of the United States IL
somewhat different from that OF its Sis
ter nations, 1t Is explained by officials
of the State Department Americas re-
strictions on immigration make Z vitality
important that the influx be carefully
sorted at Its points OF origin, 1t Is said.
and for that reason all persons intend
ing to enter this country must appear
before an American consul and have
their passports approved with visa
BY so doing the prospective immi-
grant is spared q trip to this country
and his return home without being al
lowed to land because the quota OF
nationals of his particular country al
lowed to enter America under the new
immigration law had been filled before
the immigrants arrival here. The pro-
was laid down by Congress In an effort
to facilitate operation of the immigration
laws, and there is little prospect that
the rigid rule requiring passport visas
will be resclnded. 1t is said.
Other nations adopted the custom OF
requiring visas on passports soon after
the American law went into eject but
their action was rather In the nature or
a retaliation for what was believed to be
an undue hardship imposed ON their sub
jects by the American regulation, IT is
said. and sentiment abroad is vcering to
the belief that retaliation has not
paid and It would be we'll to ma sc travel
as convenient for v1sitors--Anerican
ana others-as possible The action Of
Belgium and Switzerland was cited IN
support of that belief. inasmuch as
those two countries decided to remove
restrictions from American travellers
without demanding reciprocal arrange
ment In this country.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
COL. PARSONS HEADS
COLUMBIA TRUSTEES
Newcomb Carlton and Her.
bert Sotterlee on Committees.

William Barclay Parsons. noted en-
gineer. has been elected chairman Of the
Columbia board OF trustees for the sixth
year. The election of Col. Parsons, a
graduate OF Columbia In 1879, was an
nounccd at the university yesterday.
John II. Pine Of the class Of 1877 has
been chosen clerk of the trustees. This
will be Mr.. Pines thirty-sccond year in
this office.
Newcomb Carlton was elected to men,
bership on the committee on finance TO
succeed Frederick Coykendall. I. Lud-
low Chrystie of the class Of 1892 has
been reelected to the committee on
buildings and grounds. Herbert l.. Sat-
terlec of the class OF 1888 will succeed
John @. Milburn on the committee on
legal affairs.
Marcellus Fl. Dodge OF the class Of
1903 was elected to the committee on
honors to succeed Bishop Manning and
Alfred e. Mariing was chosen . member
Of the committee on educeti to fill the
place OF Ambrose ID. Henry.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
MIMIC WAR AT NIGHT
OFF THE PACIFIC COAST
Fleets. Battle Practice CiUes
Cities a Stir.

Los ANGELES. Jan. 21.--The new SUI
perdreadnought California, flagship OF
the Pacific fleet and mightiest floating
fortress in the Pacific, has started out
to take the gunnery efficiency pennant
away from the New Mexico. which the
California displaced as flagship Of the
fleet Short range battle practice and
short range director practice with big
guns of the new warcraft were held
this month. and the day torpedo de-
fense practice will start February IA.
Tho California has TO crowd a years
practice in gunnery into six months. for
half the season had passed before II
went into commission.
Other dreadnoughts of the Pacific
fleet have been giving southern Cali
fornia cities some Of the audible sensA-
tions of naval warfare by going through
the night gunnery practices a short dis
tance off shore. Night torpedo spotting
practice. detecting by searchiights and
star shells. main battery spotting prac-
tice to locate the placement Of the pro-
jectiles Of the big guns. night battle
practice, night practice runs were
among the events in the January pro-
Gram. The warcraft went far enough
to sea to prevent damage to the beach
towns by the conclusion effects.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Religious Advertisement.
Religious Advertisement.
The Scientific, Metaphysical, Spiritual Definition
of "Birth Control" Under the Lam of God

Since the subject Of 'birth control was
recently published in the press and freely dis
cussed by all interested, many requests for my
views upon this question have come to me from
leading authorities, from Christian Scientists,
and from persons who are seeking solution
of the Science Of existence. In response 10
these earnest .Aquirers, l am moved TO give
my understanding Of scientific, metaphysical,
present age and the law Of God demands, and
am spiritually impelled to publish, In the
columns of the press, an article upon this
vitality important topic-spiritual birth-which
Christ Jesus freely discussed, and which he
proved by the demonstration Of his immortal
individuality, as a son Of God.
All Bible students, or those who profess to
follow Christ, will recognize his premise, re-
gardng the source Of his existence, in his
declaration to his disciples, IT and my Father
are one" ID Then he assures them of their
spiritual origin, as sons Of God, in these words:
"That they all may be one; as Thou, Father,
art in me, and in Thee, that they also may be
one in u.s." C., John, the beloved disciple,
grasped the spiritual origin, or birth Of man.
and left this rich legacy to humanity: "Be-
loved, now are we the sons Of God, and it
doth not yet appear what we shall be: but we
know that when he shall appear, shall be
like him; for we shall see him he is" t0
Christ Jesus proved the infallibility Of imnut-
able Truth, in his victory over the illusion
called death. Therefore all who recall
Christ's command to his disciples, go
ye into all the world and preach the
gospel to every creature" tD will recognize
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Religious Advertisement.
By AUGUSTA E. sTETsoN. c. S. D.

my prerogative to proclaim the gospel, and
demonstrate the healing power of Christ's
Christianity, or the Science Of being, as given
by Mary Baker Eddy in the Scientific State
ment Of Being:
There is no life, truth, intelligence, nor
substance in matter. All is infinite Mind
and its infinite manifestation, for God is
All-in-all. Spirit is immortal Truth; mat
ter Is mortal error. Spirit is the real and
eternal; matter is the unreal and temporal.
Spirit is God, and man Is His image and
likeness. Therefore man is not material;
he Is spiritual
(Scie1tce and Health, p. 468.)
The Science of being, as taught by Christ,
was discovered and founded by Mary Baker Eddy
and recorded by her in the textbook Of
Christian Science, Science and Health sOfth
Key to tho Scriptures Therefore / give my
Interpretation Of birth control. in accordance
with the teaching Of Christ Jesus and
Mary Baker Eddy, conscious that am entitled
to my views upon spiritual generation, from
having demonstrated, for more than thirty
years, the power of the Mind of Christ over
the claim Of belief of life, truth, intelligence,
and substance as existent in matter, and over
the illusion Of so-called DEATH the wages Of
sin." My conclusions are drawn from the
premise, that God is the only creator and that
all that He creates is good, made in His own
image and like Himself; and that everything
that is unlike God, good, eternal Life, Love
and Truth, in image or character, is not man.
but is the product of the Adam-Eve, false, SEN
sual, material generation. Therefore what
proclaim upon the subject of birth control
cannot offend any one who claims God as "Our
Father which art In heaven" or our creator,
who made man like Himself, in the image and
likeness of eternal Life and Love-
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Religious Advertisement.

"Man that is born of woman is
of few days, and full OF trouble"
(Job xiv. ~
Except a man be born again, he
cannot see the kingdom of God"
CHRIST JESUS. John ill.,. -
"For as in Adam 1.-THE belief of life
and intelligence in matter] all die,
even so in Christ 1.-THE understand
Z ing that man is an ernanation of
Spirit, Mind] shall all be made
alive" I. Corinthians xv.. ss.)
"To be carnally minded is death;
but to be spiritually minded is life
and peace" (Romans will. 81
"The time cometh when the spirit
ual origin of man, the divine Science
which ushered Jesus into human
presence, will be understood and
demonstrated"
when we learn the way In Chris
tian Science and recognize mans
spiritual being, we shall behold and
understand Gods creation,-all the
glories of earth and heaven and
man"
"The foam and fury of illegitimate
living and of fearful and doleful
dying should disappear on the shore
of time; then the waves of sin. sor-
row, and death beat in vain"
MARY BAKER EDDY. (Sci-
ence and Health, With Key to
the Scriptures. PIP. gas, 264, 2os.)
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

a. Unity Of Good, p. So. CD Rs-etafion rii, o.
0) Miscelidny, p. 557. 90 Getes-s ill.,, 10.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

@ S % @ $ @ e 2 % @ $ % @ s
H% S S : %
o. "a
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

(1) John &C., So (Q) John rvis., 81. (s) l..
John ill.,, e. (I) Mark rvi., IS.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

% Hebrews vii., 5. CD John viii., so.
tD John ill.,, 2. ~ Science and Health, p.
b14.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
INSPECT MINES IN. oEr,wA.
Looking for Data on Leasing Indian
Mining Property.

Special to The world.
DOVTllAT April 23.--personal
inspection OF part of the mines in
ottawa county which arc subject to
release has boon made by the COM
mission which hns been In this field
fcf some time, under the authority
of the Indian commissioner at
Washington, making Investigations
and gathering data preparatory To n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
RAIN INJURIES COTTON
Wet Weather and Improved Tone OF
Cotton Goods Market. Stimulates
Buying and Raises Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-Mod-
crate advances prevailed In the cot
ton market throughout this last
week. buying being stimulated By
the unsatisfactory progress Of plant
ing and the distinct improvement
in the cotton goods market and In
general trade. Operations on the
long side, however, were held with
in bounds by the unsatisfactory
news from the Genoa conference.
At no time were prices under the
close of the preceding week: at the
highest the trading months were
81 to "A points higher than the fl
nails OF the p' eceding Week. while
on the close the list showed net
gains of 35 to ca points. May
traded as high as 17.1S cents aud
closed at 16.99 cents. Middling
gained Ss points, closing at 1858
cents. which compared with 1l.2t
cents as the closing price Of thi.
week year ago.
Crops accounts revealed spotted
conditions in the interior.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
HEAD OF CHINESE
REFUSES TO QUIT
Mediators Working Hard
For Peace, President
Hsu Declares

PEKiNG. April 23.--Presldent
Hsu Chlch Chang will not resign.
In an executive interview today,
the head OF the Peking government
declared that even though an at
tempt is made upon my life. will
decline to quit from office or flee
from my duty"
President Hsu explained that he
feared such action on lis part would
'precipitate chaos" in China.
MY mediators are working day
and nigh, with the rival factions
striving To accomplish n reconcilla- =
ton" President lIsu said.
II hold firmly To the belief that
they viii succeed and prevent civil
war despite the seeming impossi-
bility of their task"
President Hsu expressed his ap-
probation of the results attained at
the Washington conference.
1T is my desire to call an unlfica
tion conference" he said. II be-
lieve China must take the United
Stnies as model for her govern
mont educational system.
I'VE must educate all classes In
the principles OF democracy before
II viii be possible io< us to have u
real republic"
In concluding the interview the
Chinese president outlined his pro-
gram for China's rehabilitation.
ANY program" he said, "ln
brief, contemplates four important
measures:
~. Reduction In size OF the army
-. Political and financial re-
forms.
"3. Meeting OF China's foreign
| obligations.
"i. The development Of ChIna's
resourCeJ."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-24
Buried Human Arm Was
Dug Up but No Orner
Yet to Claim the Properly

Special to The World
ENID. April 23.--Grcat excite
" ment prevailed when Claude King
brought an arm which had be-
longed 10 a human being into the
sheriff's office Thursday. King
saw peculiar object lying In ~
field near his own home and upon
Investigation found this arm.
The shoulder blade IL attached 10
the arm and finger nails are still
on the fingers. but the muscles
and flesh had been stripped from
the bone, the llgaments and ten
dons running the fun length Of
tho arm.
An inquiring investigation il GO
Ing on TO discover who buried the
arm where II was found. Already
searchers have satisfied thcm-
selves that the rest of the body Is
not In evidence.