davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
Farm Sale Calendar
Thursday, April 20

A. H. Pyle, 21a miles north of Rich
mond, on Middleboro pike. Dispersal
sale of registered Jersey cattle-Emi-
nent and Financial King lines, all TB
tested. Open and bred heifers and
young sire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

Carter, Sara Lamber, Donald Cause,
Arnold Underhill, Lawrence Lindley,
Donald Carter, Loren Beeson, Horace
Boyd, Glen Williams and Clarence
Shiebla. Common school: Ona Nor
ris, Verbena Howard, Marcella Bayen-
der, Burlist Meyer, Milton Brooks,
Everette Bush, Eugene Davis and Ger
aid Bright.
..HANNA'S CREEK, Ind.-The Rev.
Max Schaffer Of Muncie will preach
here Sunday morning at 1880 and at
Boston at 1880 o'clock. Sunday school
at 9:15.. +. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harmey-
er, Of Kitchel, entertained Clarence
Pentacost and family, of Richmond
the week end. !. F.. Emmett Ellis, Of
Richmond, has been quite i'll for sew
eral days, at the home of his brother
in-law, Benjamin Tappen, of this place
-. William Kitchel and family were
shopping in Richmond Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carson, Ora Creeh
and family, Mrs. Cora Hart and Ever
EFT Stevens and family were guest:
Sunday at Perry Druley's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. - Raymond
Presley of Liberty, was a guest of Roy
Abner, Sunday. Mrs. Ethed Craw-
ford spent Monday with relatives in
Liberty. Mrs. Della Groce and daugn-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

GREEN'S FORK, Ind.-R. U. B.
ladies of Sugar Grove will hold an
Easter market Saturday, April Is in
Harry Kings room. The follow
ing will graduate at the commence
ment to be held in the Friends
church Saturday evening, April %:
High school, Lena Stanton, Thelma
Stackhouse, Cuba Sewers, Isabelle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

Mrs. Oscar Hawkins visited Mr.. ard
Mrs. Ed Clark, near New Paris, Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Orvill Thomas
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Con Zurwell and
family at ichmond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Varnouf anu
family spent Sunday in Dublin with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and fam
lily. -. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas
and children were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Clark and daugh-
ter, Anna Marie. Miss Mitilda Pogue
entertained IA of her schoolmateS from
Whitewater Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lucy Williams of Richmond Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B
Williams of this place. w. B. VIII
liams who has been in Hagerstowr
the past week returned home Sunday
evening :. William Working, Miss
Myrtle Working, William Working, Jr
and Miss Edith Hogue were guests
Sunday evening Of Mr.. and Mrs. w
B. Williams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
What makes many
foods deficient?

The element in which many
foods are deficient is vitamin,
the newly recognized factor
which is indispensable to
health.
Deficiency of vitamin is
caused by various food proc
esses such as milling of grain;
refining Of sugar; heating to
high temperatures; discard
ing Of water in which foods
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
worn out, inefficient:
and still IN their y0

Zone hundred million people" says Herman N. Bund
sen, NJ D.. Health Commissioned of Chicago "are reac
for health truths; million Of these sick and payir
in ways for their ignorance of health fundamentals
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

Ten million sick people!
How many other millions there are people
we meet and see everywhere-who are not ac-
tualy i'll, but who nevertheless lack vitality and
energy; people having little or no endurance
What is the real cause of failing strength and
endurance; premature old age?
Medical scientists proclaim
neaV truths
Leading physicians and physiological experts
now know. that many of these so-called minor
ailments are directly and entirely due to foods
deficient in certain vital elements
Scientific investigation discloses two addi-
tional facts OF vast importance to thinking men
and women everywhere: t. deficient food is an
indirect cause Of all disease; III food rich in the
necessary elements food, not drugs-is des-
tined to be the greatest medi-
cine of the future.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27

approaching of reconstruction far beyond the most hand come evidence or resumption numbering and fur farming Alaska ammed With eager home seekers many and to the States the Territory the influx Unl" the new West early with the advantages O.! Pioneering 2OOO ton steamship Gtcd every different the and mule trains Forty-uiue edition popular work It Is true that conditions may the eneryaed office slave find neverendng delight in the Purng and aping from lofty heights valley below myriad coOrs emba peak chasm by nerersetng sum the abundant neverfaing Alaska "hOme It takes daunt- less courage places all that
 
 loving and tender companion and uerndug To the adapt Alaska has Or ess han any country know of
 of the healthy growth reap remained here d the of 9S and larger part booe-seward Gateway
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27

PEssDs-Busuess Anchorage
  There undcurreu of pessism prevailing absolutely without foundation There
  dpcable andnG knocking The reliable morally interested discouraged temporary This expected. will itself the dependent opinion opinion merely tractors, not businessmen.
 
 practical
  promote question
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27

ward toward the park.
 "Thcre is something l have been wanting to ask you," she snid.
 "Yes."
 "Thnt night when you were hurt-it was for robbery, they said. What do you think ahout it?" She watched hIm as he looked al her and then away; hut his face was completely ex- preSslonless.
 "The proceedings were a little too rapid for me to judge, Miss Sherrlll."
 "Rut there was no demand upon you to give over your money before you were nttaCkedT
 "NO."
 She hreathed little more quickly. "It must he a strange sensation" she observed. "tn know that some one has rrled to kill you"
 "It must. Indeed"
 "YOu mean you didn't think that he tried to kill you?"
 "I was hardly in condition, Mlss Sherrill. to appreciate anythlhg aOOuI the man at all. Why do you askf"
 "BecuuSe-" She hesitated an in- stant. "lr you were attacked to be killed, tt meant that you must have been attacked as the son of-Mr. Cor. vet Then that meant-Ht least it rnplied-that Mir. Corvet was killed, that he did not go away. You see that. of course"
 Were you the only one who thought that? Or did some one speak to you about it?"
 No one did; spoke 10 father. He thoughl-"
 Yes"
 Well. If MT. Corvet was murdered- I'm following what father thought, you mndprsluud-it involved something a
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
LEGISLATIVE BRANCH
 AT LOWEST EBB, SAYS
 |. :. WAR SECRETARY

CI-velaud.-Iu an address made yesterday before the Western Re serve University here. John ". Weeks, secretary of war. frankly ey- pressed very pessi'Iist.c views on predomiuate tendencies in the home. lie declared that in recent years the drift Of the American political thought has been gradually weak eEiug the nations governmental structure by under mining the con stiturion and sweeping away priu- ties and party responsibility. He asserted that in the public mind the legislative branch vas at the low est cbb in the history of the country. the direct primary reason tor this being the lessened quality of Teu willing to serve. aLd declared steps should be- taken to modify this or entirely repeal the powers invested Ia It.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27

good deal worse perhaps than any thing that could have been involved If he had only gone away. The facts we had made 1t certain thnt-lf what had happened to him was death at the hands of another-he must have fore seen that death and, seeking no pro- tectlon for himself 1t implied, that he preferred to die rather than to ask protectlOn-that there was some thing whose conCealment he thought mattered even more to him than life. lit might have meant that he con sidered his life was .. due to whom ever took It." Her voice, which had become very low, now ceased. She was speaking to Alan of his father-a father whom he had never known, and whom he could not have recognized by sight until she showed him the picture few weeks before; but she was speaking of his father.
 MT. SherrIll didn't feel that 1t WAS necessary for him to dc anything, even though he thought that"
 If Mir. COryet was dead, we could do him no good, surely, by telling this to the police; If the police succeeded In finding out all the facts, we would be doing only what Uncle Benny did not wish-what he preferred death to. We could not tell the police about fl without telling them all about Mir. Cor vet, too. So father would not let him. self believe that yOr had been attacked to be killed. He had to believe the police theory was sufficient"
 Alan made no comment at once. "Wassaquam believes Mir. COrvet Is dead" he said finally. He told me so. Does your father believe that?"
 ''I think he is beginning to believe It."
 'Tve not told any one" he said, now watching her, how I happened to be out of the house that night. l followed a man who came there to the house. Wassaquam did not know hisNname. He did not know Mir. COrvet was gOnei for he came there to see Mir. Corvet. He was not an ordinary friend of Mir. COrvet's; but he had come there often. WuSsaquam did not know why. Was saQuam had sent the man away, and l ran out after him: but l could not
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
ANCIENT BUILDING A MARVEL
msgnlfcenee of the Labyrinth Greek Writer, HerodotUs, Found Almost
 Beyond Ills Description.

The ancient Egyptians had at Ar since, near Lake Moerls, in the FayOum district, west of the Nile, one of the most noted buildings ever In the world the Labyrinth. There was one on the island of Lemnos, In the Aegean sea; another on the Island of Crete, in the Mediterranean, and one In Italy. But that of Egypt was by far the most ancient.
 Myth. tradition, legend, mystery and awe are to be found in obscure say lngs about 1t In remnants of Greek classical literature. It was composed of 3000 chambers, 1,500 below the earth's surface and 1,500 above. The grand hierOphants permitted HerOdO- tuS to enter some of the chambers above, but not below. The Greek writer could scarcely find words with which to describe the beauty and splendOr of the famous edifce. He says:
 "The upper chambers l myself yis- tied, and pronounce them among the grandest efforts Of human Industry and srt. The almost infinite number of winding passages through the different courts excited my highest admiration from spacious halls l passed through smaller chambers, and from them again to large and magnificent saloons almost without end. The walls and ceilings are marble, the latter embellished with the most exquisite sculpture; around each court pillars of the richest and most polished marble are arranged.
 At the termination of the Laby- rinth stands a pyramid 160 cubits high, approached by subterranean passage, and with Its exterior enriched by huge figures of animals. s."-Edgar LucLen Larkln In Seattle POst-Dlspatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27

ma nlm.''
 He stopped an instant, studying her, "That Was not the first man who came to the house." he went on quickly, as she was about to speak ''I found man in Mir. COrvets house the first night that I spent there. Wassaquam was away, you remember, and l was alone in the house." -
 "A man there In the hOuseH" she re- peated.
 He was going through Mr. Corvet's things-nOt the silver and all that, but through his desks and files and cases, He was looking for something-some- thing which he seemed to want very much; when Interfered. It greatly ex- cited him. frightened him. He thought was a ghost"
 "A ghost. Whose ghost"
 He shrugged. q don't know; some one whom he seemed to have known pretty well-and whom Mir. Corvet knew, he thought"
 "Why didn't you tell us this befOre?"
 At least-I am telling you now, Miss SherrIll. frightened him, and he got away. But I had seen him plainly. can describe him. -. . You've talked with your father of the possibility that something might hap pen to me such as. perhaps, happened to Mir. Corvet If anything does hap pen to me, description of the man may prove useful"
 Then clearly and definitely as he could, he described Spearman to her. She did not recognize the description ; he had known she would not. Had not Spearman been iB Duluth7 Beyond that. was not connection of Spearman with the prowler in Corvet's house the one connection of all most difficult for her to maker But he saw her fixing and recording the description in her mind.
 They were silent as they went on to- ward her home. He had said all he could, or dared to say; to tell her that the man had been Spearman would net merely have awakened her Increduli- ty; It would have destroyed credence utterly. A definite change In their re- latlOn to one another had taken place during their walk. The fullness. the frankness of the sympathy there had been between them almost from their first meeting. had gone; she was quite aware, he saw. that he had moi frankly answered her questions; she was aware that In some way he had drawn back from her and shut her out from his thoughts about his own position here. But he had known that this must be so; Il had been his first definite realization after his return to consciousness in the hospital when. knowing now her relation to Spear man, he had found all questions which concerned his relations with the peo- pie here made Immeasurably more acute by the attack upon him.
 She asked him to come In and stay for luncheon, as they reached her home, but she asked 1t without urg Ing: at his refusal she moved slowly up the steps. Looking after him from the window after she had entered the house. she saw him turn the corner In the direction of AstOr street.
 Continued on Thursday
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
INCOMES FOR YEAR
 GREATLY INCREASE

Washjngton--Ne. incomes of h. dividuals reported to the govern meut during 1921 increased by near Iy S4.0OO.O00,0OO and the number ot returns made by 2.vO0,OOO, over the figures Of 1919, although the amount of taxes received fell off Sl95.00O, Commissioner Blair an uounced today.
 Alaska reported Incomes tOtallins $l9.4G0.775, according to the fig Ures of Commissioner Blair.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
chorage Times.

deficiency $2SooOOOO uudmg illegally particularly hodove Wilson Republicans expenditures decision the that Democrats collected millions dollars law refunds regardless how annual budget The administration money Republicans
 
 money predecessors Republican omy program comng-Pocateo
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
FOUR THOU SAND
SLAIN IN MUlLNI

Shanghai. June 26.-Conservative estimates place the number of the dead in Kianghi. she place where tie army muyiny stdrls.l. as tour thOus- and Some of these were killed in the cities of Taiho, Wanan. kiang- Su and Lungchua.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of B. W. Grove. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
Piles Cured fin 0 70 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 restrul sleep after first application. zoe.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
Gifts Dou5ry Useful.

"rnn .o~, usrru. gilt iS 'he hook. an,, unn.r philosophical "rnoIe as hr .r..l off tac pledges. For the past mn.r. ur more we have been getting in r.. presents rr.m the holiday sea son rrr uno- rur which there was no r... nr~r Non. as hard lines begin to nrr.r Me are getting in more.
 Watches head rhr list. according t" .nr ru..rhrosrrs. The little Ivory rrn.H .,nt to the boy living in the rgnrurm of the boarding house Is Of rs. fr Halug over tight week ends. Girls bring iu their wrist watches am" ,,frs..s and explain in detail just yI.r rnu circumstances are that force -Dfs last resort. That many new GUS toners are being created was evi- drnrpf hv tho mnwer in which they orrrun.nnd rhp shops. They enter cautiously and shou'd there he an o,nc~ customer inside try to whisper tnrfr wants and are reluctant to show the artrc1, carried.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
SEVEN CITIES BUILT
 C,IE 0R TIE OTHER
Amazing Discovery of PennSyNa- mia ArChaeOIOgiStS in the
 holy Land.

Presence of civilization dating back to zoo B. (. has been discovered at ,he site Of Beisan, the Belh-SmI oi the Bible. according Co word rcncjTra here from Dr. Clarence E. Fisher, hra1 of the University of PennSyi'onio a-.hueologIsts working in the Holy LMl.
 Tne reports stated that relics of this civilization were found lu the seventh subrcuar of the hill of Beisan. and that on top of il were piled in distinct strata six other cities or civilizations. However. extensive digging thus far has proceeded only to the third level, uncoyerlng the rematns first of an Arab city. below 1t Byzantine com muuity containing pretenti"us ea'hres and below this the ruins of Roman city.
 Tie most important find was hiero- glvrhic stella of the Fourteenth ccn- tury. as yet underiphcred. Doctor Fisher reported he hoped tu find one or more of the iron chari0rs for which the place was famous m Biblical his. tory.
 The University or Pennsylvania has engaged in this sort of work since lSSa. when the university museum was founded as the department of archue- olocy. This institution became the beneficiary of the results of four Bubylunlnn expeditions which operat- ed on. phe site of Nlpp for extensive periods between 1888 and 1900.
 The Temple of Bel. probably the oldest known edifce in the world. was brought to light in these investigations and the collections of 2OOOO clay tab lets brought to this country made the university a shrine for delivers into an- clrnt history. Portions of the code of laws of Hammurabi, king of Babylon about 2OOO E. C., of the Sumcrian ac- count of the creation of the world, of the founding of the principal cities ot Babylon and the deluge. deciphered from the sunhaked slabs of clay, have proved of value and intense interest to scholars.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
MADONNA WITH SILVER HALO
Remarkable Picture Among Other Fine Specimens in Historic Greek
 Church at Sitka, Alaska.

Way up In Sltka. Alaska, ;hat de- ll-htful old place of RuSsIah memo ries where the thermometer seldom goes below zero in winter, there is an old Greek church which Is famous all along the Pacific coast, Dating from the days of BaranOH, It has stood through many storms and vicissltudeS, and was for years the chief see In the Russian-Greek church of western America.
 There are several unique paintings in this church which were brought over from Russia In the early years. and everyone who is fortunate enough 10 go tO Alaska comes away from this dIrgy. faded. greeu-coIored church with enthusiasm over the examples of fine urt that decorate the cluucel and ul- tar. Chief amoag these paintings is one or tue so-culled Sttka Madonna.
 The peculiar feature about these ogiutiugS. which k said to be em- plnyrd nowhere else in the world, IS Ehe use of beaten silver for haloS aud lrcr>Snri,S. The metul iS luid on such a muuuyr thut it i> almost impossible to separate 1t from the rest of the painting. and It produces rich effect tnat pigments cannot attain. The pic u.re of the Nadm.nu and Child has yuIumfaouS Iruprry of this beaten Sil- yer and the fame of Its beauty is well understood along the Pacific coast,
 The Ascension. over lhe bronze doors to ,hr holy ot holy screen. Is a gem of Byzantine art. and thr jew elad helmets uua ha',s lu the paintings 0. the suiuts show the w"ndertuI \e'- sgrili-v of the ogd-rfmp Rug au artists. Massive raujIr~-tcks. jewr.ed crowns and robes of cloth of gold are in this Historic ruurrh. -u reminder of hiStor- ic AH~ku uuI the time when stern Rnranon and his iron-hearted followers held full sway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR
|. $. Land Office at Juneau, Al aska, June ?, 1922.

NOTICE is hereby given that Hans Hjalmar Rut2ebeck, of Haines, Alas ka, who, on June 2, 1922, made HE. No. O5445, for sW A SEX, sec. 32 T. 3I s, R. so E.: lot sec. 4, E1aSEA, lot 1, INV F NEA, S1f NE4 sec. 5, Township 32 s. Range 60 E., Copper River Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make f. nal tlree-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. M. Odell, Notary Public, at Haines, Alaska, on the 18th day of July, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Martin Madsen, of Haines Alaska; T. D. Page, of HaiEes, Alaska; Ch2s. B. McRae, of Haines, Alaska George W. Hinchman, of Haines, Al aska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register First insertion June s. 1922.
 Final insertion July 6, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
costs MnrcY to Rna HoteI.

Tvcuiy-iwo thousand dollars worth is a ro, of pants pressing. but that's ular the annual statement of lead rrg rmrago hotel put before the board nr directors. showed as one operating item. There were soft drinks and olh pr beverages listed at $%0.51GTO; hnr her and boots. &IG714.5O; laundry Srng1a16. and telephone calls S&I,- l5egi. Those were jus, the few little things. The hotel itself took in ST. 57.SnI.5G. and jhe restaurants Sl,ll9'- 3s1gl. The grand Io.ui, under the earnings title amounts up to S2,iOO,- iur 20 Aglfust the gross Income the balance sheet shows expenses of S2- l24G.Lg1. a superficial loss of S24,- 2l%.TL.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
The PlOper Course
Information of Priceless Nalue to
 Every SkaSvay Citizen

How to act in an emergency is knowledge of iuesumabIe worth, and rh.s Is particularly true of the dis eases and ills of the human body. IT you suUer with kidney bacEache, urinary disorders. or any form ol kidney trouble. the advice contain ed tu the following statement should add valuable asset JO your store ut knowledge. What could be more convincing proof ol the efficiency ul ugau's kidney Pills tauu the state men, of nearby resident who has used them and publicly tells Of the beueay derived?
 Mrs F.. C. Sidd0us, l0S-l7th St. Oregon City. Ore. says. "I an glad to resgmueud Doaa's Kidney Pills Tor know they cant be beat for k.daey complaint. My kidneys were Weak and 1T l oyerworked or took cold it settled on nay kidneys and l had severe backacues. l could hard ly do my work and my kidneys didn't act right. used Doau's and they were just wha: needed. They soon rid me ot the Dach4ches aud other signs of kidney compaiut.'
 Price 6Uc. at al! dealers. Don't simply asa for a G.duey remedy get Deans Sidney PtiIs-tus same that Mrs. Siddons had. Foster-Mi,- burn Co.,, Mfrs. Buffalo, \. !.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR L. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alas ka, June ?, 1922.

NOTICE is hereby given that Ben edict Waiczunas, of Haines, Alaska, who. on May IS, 1922, made HE. No. O53SI, for N%NW Section Is, Township 29 2, Range 57 E, Copper River Meridian. has filed mo- tice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, betore R. M. Oden, Notary Pubic, at Haines, AL aska, on the 18th day of July, 1922.
 Claimant names LS witnesses: Pat rick Glider, of Haines, Alaska; J. G. Morrison, of HSines, Alaska; NJ. A. Gestner, of Haines, Alaska: James McQuinn, ot Haines, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register First insertion June 8, 1922.
 Final insertion July 6. 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-22

early retiring habits. it is unnatural to go to bed at what seems to be the middle of the afternoon. At home our slumbers are appointed to us by the movements of the heavenly bodies. Here daylisht-sav.ng is car ricd 10 such length, that the sun seems to stand still, to give men a long day and then some. and in the morning ihe sun is no lagg0rd. John Muir went up to his glacier on Thursday. sat down to rest a few minutes. and before ho knew it, it was Friday. In such fascinating ly beautiful place as th.s, one grudg- es the hours of sleep Night is the time to sleep" The ardent sun calls the tired visitor to rise early. Being here on the longest day of the yclr, | can make up my mind 10 .t in r.e sublime month of June, but cannot make up my body.