davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-08-25

Better have a good-paying Job than
a low-salaried position.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-08-25

with bees. the canning season lasts
from May 10 October and the cans
never explode.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-08-25
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every.
thing Seemed to Worry Me.
How ] Got We'll

LarwiIl. Indiana back was so
bad ] could not do my washing. was a.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16
Bit1l111ir1Ous Producers
 And Miners Hurn1Onize
FORMAL SIGNING OF AGREEMENT WILL TAKE TAKE PLACE TODAY-MANY OF MINES TO
 OPEN TODAY-WELL PLEASED

CLEVELAND August 16-The meeting between repre- sentaves of the coal operators and miners unions called for yesterday afternoon passed off with great harmony Under the circumstances by which the meeting called there evidenced but small portion of the feeling that was supposed to exist.
 When the wage schedule was introduced to the conference and read much discussion over few minor points held These matters referred to the wage committee and adjusted to the satisfaction of all On the ratification of the agreement it was motoned that the for mai sgng of the scale would go over until this afternoon n oruer 0 permit all concerned to give further delbera- on on the points involved.
 On vote the motion carried unanimously, With the
 amendment that the formal signing of the agreement be consumated at joint conference this afternoon
 From all indications of the bterest strikes III the industrial history of the United States has been aVerieu tween the operators and unions arrived at
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16
LOST COUPLE: FOUND
 IN STARVING CONDITION

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., August l5 Lost in the mountains, Peter Staff fold and his wife were tuuud recent in he last stages of starr a:irn by two constitutes on the Kaye Ri. '9l, 22 nliies from Skeena mills. The couple had not eaten leal food for tive n1v days. the olly thing that kept Ire.n alive being soH2 made by boiling strips of Ol1 bea.er skins Stafforl', condi'iDn was pililul as he had been suffering f:)n tuberculosis for some months. How h. was able to survive his terrible exper- fence is a mystery to physicians.
 Stafford and his wife were discover ed in a small tent, pitched under tree. The man, too weak to move, was placed in canoe and the woman was assisted along the shore until point P miles from the railway was reach ed. Here they were left with friends with enough food to last six weeks and a store of medicine.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16
GOAL OPERATORS AND MINERS AGREED ON SCALE
WELCOME, NILE, Il GATEWAY CITY;
 ON INTERIOR T2IP

Seward today assumed a holiday as pect-all logged up in bunting and other display to bid welcome, to the Shriners who arrived on the Alameda to give the Shrine degree to those of the Masonic Fraternity who have qual- flied.
 On the arrival of the steamer at the lock a reception committee composed of P. c. McMullen, Leon Urbach, Wayne Blue, Edward Whittemore and Cal M Borsius greeted the visitors and extended the freedom of the city,
 It is probable that degree work will be put on in Seward before the party caves for the interior. Those Of the local members who will be shown the mysteries of the Shrine are c. E. Or lander, George Cotter and N. Q. Ander son. A gala time is expected.
 Tomorrow morning the visitors and o1 CT a score of Sewa2dites will leave for Anchorage and Fairbanks, putting the work on at both places.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16
President Has Decided
 To Tdke The Initiative
RAILROADS TO OPERATE UNDER PROTECTION OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT STATE
 TROOPS CALLED-COAST ROADS CLEAR

WASHINGTON, August 16-Late last night it was announced from the executive chambers that President Harding had abandoned all efforts at mediation in the rail road strike He has decided inform the railroad ves the country that in the operation of their systems they will be given full protection and all the aid that may De possible
 This decsiion was arrived at only after many confer ences with representatives from the unons and at which nothing tentative decided upon Following upon the lines of the coal strike wherein invitation had been ex tended the operators to work their properties With the federal government and cooperation the President believes that the only pursue is for the same idea to apply to the railroads. The various states afflicted py strikes will be authorized to stand in back ot the aroads insofar as their efforts are directed to serving the pubc
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16
WAR VENTERANS VISIT
 IN PUGET SOUND CITY

SEATTLE, August 16-The delega- tion to the convention of foreign war veterans to be held in this city this morning embarked for the Bremerton navy yards as respite from thelr travels.
 Many notables were in the party chiefly of which were Rev. Joseph M. Gleason. vicar general of the Catholic chaplains and many chaplains of the army and navy. A personal represen- tative of Archbishop Hayes, of New York, was also present.
 Before departing for the navy yard Robert w. Woodside, commander in- chief of the veterans, was decorated with the legion of honor by the French government.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16
WCE PRESIDENT |s
 RETURNING TO HOME

SEATTLE, August 16-Vice-Presi- dent Calvin Coolidge arrived in this city today on his way to Washington.
 The distinguished visitor has been in attendance at meeting of the Am erican Bar Association at Portland, Oregon. This, incidentally, Is his first visit to the Pacific Coast in many years and he expressed himself at De- ing astonished at the progress made in every endeavor. He will be guest of the Chamber of Commerce this eve ming.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16
BLAZING CROSS WILL BE
 ALASKA BEACON LIGHT

NEW YORK, August 16-A blazing cross at the top of the steeple of the new church to be built by the Metla- katla Indians on Annette Island will be used as beacon for ships passing he island This is according to Calvin c. Hays, morerator of the Presbyter- ian churches of the United States, who gives this information in his first let te rsince beginning a survey of the AL aska missions
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16
NEW WORKERS DIsGRUNTLED

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 16- Ninety thousand coal miners in New York State propose to freeze eleven million other people who live in that state this winter if they don't get what they want, is an assertion made by for mer Senator Sherman on his arrival from Chicago today Just what con- ditions the miners would exact could not be ascertained, although it is be- Iieyed that the men will return to work under the new wage agreement
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16
sNAKE NEARLY CP0KE5
 LAB0RER ID DEATH

UPLAND, Calif August 16-A rcd racer snake nearly choked Sullivan tLarshal, negro cement worker 10 cath, according to a story /told here " William Caine, a cement contractor and employer of marshall.
 The negro and otter workers were camping near their i. ir the Men tone district. After ,Eey h4 gsne to their teni* to sleep chohiu. unds were heard from Marshars bed The c-he2 men investigated and found 'ne snake wrapped around thu, negro's neck, It too ktwo men to remove il.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16
LIGHT THROVVIV IN THE LOTT MURDER;
 INDIAN IS TAKEN

JUNEAU, August 16-The mystery which has shrouded the murder oi Captain Harry c. Lott, former Port Townsend shipping man, whose body was found on the beach in front of his cabin near Thane on the morning O July 26th, gave promise of being clear eI up today. with the arrest Of Willie Jackson. an Indian, who is charged with the brutal attack. Lying on itE face in a pool of blood, the body O. Captain Lott was discovered by N. G Bnaudin, a cook at Thane, and B. l.. Holbrook, who were walking along tn b ach in the evening in search of s0mf O. IS which had been taken from one o. their boats the day before. Two Jag g4d, gaping holes in the skull, from hich the brain tissues were protrud ir Q. and the crushed entire back oi the head, showed that the man haC come to his death from blows strucf with a blunt instrument from behind From the condition of the body it was d d,termined that Captain Lott mus have met his death sometime early that morning. The finders returned .omptIv to the Treadwen power plan at Sheep Creek and notified the au tLorities, who went immediately to the scene of the murder. The club with which the deed had evidentl! been perpertrated was found a shor distance away on the beach, and was piece of timber about three and one half feet long and two inches ln dla- meter. No other trace of the murder CT was found, nor was any motive 10 t2.a attack discovered. Captain Lot was not known to have any enemies and with his chickens and small gar .7nn as a means of a livlihoOd, liVeC ? one on the place. When found. hl' hodv was clothed only in underwear the indications being that he had beer called out of bed by some disturbance or other in the early morning.
 Jealous efforts on the part of the authorities to solve the mystery nave failed to disclose the identity of the knurderer until today, when on lnlor ~,ation given by Willie Hanson. an ather Indian, Jackson was apprehend od and charged with the crime. Han son confessed that he had been Jack sons companion on the night ot the
 urder, and that Jackson killed. Cap +oin Lott in a violent rage when the white man refused to give home homo brew beer.
 Captain Lott was a pioneer A!aska'
 nd we'll known throughout the Terri Aorv. having first come here in lSS' from the state of Washington. A ma i've of England, he had for many years lived in Port Townsend, where hn was associated with Capt. L. B
 rastings and others in local transpor [ ation business. Being a steamboa an he went to the interior shortly af-
 r his arrival in Alaska and there op
 .ated no river boats. In 1910, how
 yer he returned to Juneau where he
 s since made his home. A man or rbility, strict honesty, and pleasing
 Vt modest personality, he had many friends. His murder aroused great in lignation and regret among Juneau and other Alaskan citizens.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16
TEN MEET DEATH IN
 SHAW HARB0R BLAZE

SHAW HARBOR, August 16-Ten children, man and a woman met death when the Home for Jewish Boys was destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning.
 The cause of the conflagration was from an overloaded stovepipe. All at tempts to rescue them were rutile as smoke and flames prevented the fire men from getting close enough to rem der them aid.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16
.FREE STATE TROOPS
 REPORTED SUCCESSFUL

DUBLIN, August 16-Reports of the success of the free state troops were received here today. The irregular forces were repulsed and driven away in many places.
 The greatest achievement of the free staters was at Killarney, where the nationals busted the opposing for ces. This practically clears County Kerry of the irregulars and places the entire district in the hands of the nat ionals.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16
HORSES STUNG TO DEATH
 BY SWARM ANGRY BEGc

DENVER August 16-A team of fine horses which William Joliffe, Bert houd, Colo, farmer, was driving to a load of hay was stung to death when a swarm of bees descended on them, according to a despatch to the Den yer News.
 Joliffffe also was attacked by the bees and he is in a serious condition, the dispatch says.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16
PREDICTION MADE
 JOHNSON WILL. WIN

SAN FRANCISCO, August 16-It is forecasted that Hiram Johnson will carry every one of the fifty-eight coun- ties in the state of California at the primaries of August 29. The prediction is made by Johnson's campaign man ager. who asserts that without doubt the heaviest vote ever cast for a popu- lar candidate will be boiled by his man in the coming elections.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16
} STANDARD 0!L. MIN
 ARE G0MINC NORTH
scale of wage

SEATTLE, August IGN. J. Mo Laughlin at the head of crew of 13 men will leave here on August 19 for the Cold Bay oil fields. The time of their stay is of an indefinite period.
 Included in the crew will be a num- Der of oil prospectors and drillers from the company's staff in Texas. The steamer Rodondo has been char tered for the trip.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16
NEVADA TROOPS CALLED OUT

LAS VEGAS, Nev, Aug. 16-Immediately following the making public of the presidents decision the troops Union Pacific railroad All troops are heavily armed in addition to many machine gun patoons. The cavalry will be held in readiness support the nfantymen and mach inc gun stations While no outbreak on the part ot the strikers looked for it is thought that when the first train is operated by loyal and nonunon men some demonstra tion may take place.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16
WOBBLlES ACTIVE

WASHINGTON, D.. C., August 16- Attorney General H. M. Daugherty stated this morning that the depart ment of justice investigation into the railroad strike conditions, in Califor- nia and Arizona had revealed facts which tended to show that l. w. w. leaders had been active in fomenting the trouble in those two states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16

Frank Slaker, inspector engineer Of the Board of Underwriters of the Pac- fife, with headquarters in San Fran cisco, has been in town the past day or so adjusting his insurance charts and overseeing the fire risk
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16
REGARDED AS MINERS VICTORY

CLEVELAND, August 16-The soft coal agreement which was signed last night in this city is regarded as vic tory for the coal miners. It is predict ed that all of the mines involved Tn the recent misunderstanding will be producing to their capacity within the next fortnight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16
NEW POLICE INSPECTOR
 NAMED FOR SPIRIT CITY

SEATTLE, August 16-Lieut. Harry G. O'Brien has been appointed inspec- tor of the police department to suc- ceed the present incumbent, Hans Damn. The new official saw service in the world war.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16
SENATORIAL APPOINTMENT,
 IN PENNSYLVANIA STATE

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 16- Major D. A. Reed was today appointed by Governor William c. Sproul to suc- ceed the late William G. Crow, as sen- ator from the state of Pennsylvania The new member is from Pittsburg.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16
BLAKE MAY QUIT TRIP

LONDON, August 16-A Calcutta cable states that Aviator Blake who is attempting a long flight around the world has become i'll at q at city and may abandon the trip.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16
PUBLIC DEBT MANY
 BILLIONS OF DOLLARS

PORTLAND, Oregon, August 16- In an address here this evening, Vice president Coolidge. in covering mat ters of national import, stated that the appropriations of the United States for the five fiscal years from the date of the nations entry into the war amounted to siXty-two billion dollars.
 While covering financial statistics he stated that the public debt at the present time was twenty three billions.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

READING, August 16-William M. IT,. son of President Wood of the Am- erican Woolen company, was killed last night in an auto accident. Death was instantaneous, his neck being brok en.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16
ANOTHER BOMB THROWN

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 16-A bomb was today thrown into the Chi cago and Eastern Illinois railway yards here. No one was killed altho considerable damage was done.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16
PRODUCTION TO COMMENCE

CLEVELAND August 16-The immediate resupton of coal production ordered in all btumnous mines of the seven states involved in the strike In many places the mines will be working by tonight at others the work of cutting out will be commenced with the first morning shift tomorrow The men and operators alike pleased with the outcome of the negotiations and satisfied with the scale of wage
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16
PACIFIC COAST MOVING

SAN FRANCISCO, August 16-The railroad situa- ton on the Pacific coast cleared up materially last mite when the embargo fuits livestock and other perish abes was lifted by the Union Pacific The action of the railroad indicates that within short time all of the roads will be in operation and under the protection of both fed erai and state governments.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

SEATTLE, August 16-Richard Ses- sa. aged S6, was today run down and killed by an unknown automobilist.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16

Mrs. H. Waller was a passenger on the Evans for Cold Bay to join her husband.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-16

Silver salmon; Seward Fish Co. 1925
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
OUTLINES PLAN
FOR PALESTINE

Seattle Jswry listened TO Dr. Ma.
hum eckoiow tell Of tho agricultural
and Industrial possibilities In raies.
tine In AN address delivered Raiur.
day morning. at sh~ conwverafson
Blkur choiuu. nr. Sokolow pointed
ont that a. was up 90 American Jews
TO provide the funds which WIRE TO
result ln improvements In living con.
diticns for the thousands Of Jews
who werr expected 60 efniGrate 20
Palestine from Southeastern Europe.
Friday night Professor warhufx
OF tho University o. Berlin delivered
an address a; tho Temple Inc HirSch.
The entire Delegation. consisting Of
Dr. Nahum sokoiow, Dr Celena Fo-
knlow. his daughter and Professor
warturE are scheduled 70 address a
niasn meeting Of Seattle Jewry sun.
day night NJ the Masonic Temple.
Cot John ~. Patterson. tho third
member Of tho delegation. IL ~ with
an attack Of bronchitis In Los
Angeles The delegation will leave
for Tacoma Monday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Don't Let
That Cold Turn
Into Flu"

That cold may turn into ''ffn.-
Grippe or. even worse. rneumonls.
uniruH you take care Of u At once.
Rub good old Munieroie on the
congesicd parts and sec how quickly
u brlnFs relief.
Colds are merely congestion. Mus.
ieroie. made from pure oil Of mus
tard. camphor. snenthoi and other
simple ingredients. ~ a countsrir.
ritant which restores circulation
promptly and helps break up the cold.
A. effective as the messy old mus.
tsrd plaster. u does the work without
the mustard plaaier's sting and bits
ter.
During the -f1n- epidemic. few
years ago. Muwtefoir was used In our
training camps. The n ~. G. A. war
board sent thousands 81 Jars TO
France for our soldiers overseas.
Doctors have been recommending
y 20 their patients for years for
colds. aches and pains.
Just rub II ON with your finger
sips. You will feel a warm ilnrir M
u enters the pores. then a cooling
sensation that brings welcome relief.
Your druggist has Mnsteroie. ssc
and CSC. In Jars and tgtes. hospital
sixe. s5.oo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

Since Dec. /. 1918. Iceland has
been recognized as an independent
state. altho II has the same king as
Denmark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

Cino Pills are recommended and
sold In Seattle by Barten Drug
Stores. Swift's Pharmacy. corner
Second and Pike. and other reliabhe
druggists. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
Are Your Hens Lazy?

remedy q. Mr.. George II. shoup tell how -
condition a 20 which
every @ sour
article "overcomnx Production Siumrs-
Of NIB 81 trraiires In
htnonthy buetin OF the Western Washington
Experiment station AT payaiup.
Thru a special Arrangement made By The Seattle star
may a o this bulletin charge.
merely nlinx following coupon and mailing
station
7>@sseeocooo@sssSooooS=
Washington Experiment Station PuyaIup wash
Please monihiy bulletin. Vol Ix- Ma. :.
daicd March. 49,.
Ny name
Ny address
Please print your and sdire~-)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04

sent men 10 the Cushman alto 60 dy'
Mantle at the proposed dam site. The
engineers feared that u heavy
charges OF dynamite were set OF. the
canyon walls might be damaged and
the value OF the power site Impaired
Armed guards were sent 10 drive
the dynamitcrs away.
Sims declares that the city Off.
clals are grand standing. that tho
city attorneys Office doesn't know
anything about the law. that he
Won't let the city shut the salmon
Off.
The city has shown in court that
the finh station near the proposed
dam site was abandoned - years sgo
by the state. because only few sal.
mon ever 20 up the North Fork. The
state fisheries department. for YEARS
has admitted that the North Fork
was practically worthless as a spawn.
ing stream.
sims latest charge IL that n h.
permits ~ city OF Tacoma TO take
fresh-wster stream. anybody else
can do the sausc thing. and soon
Nsft" WIN y" any NAtufon nfrrAutH
a, all. The Tacoma attorneys point.
cd out that sims statement IL ride
ulous. because there are only a very
few power streams in the state.
whereas there are thousands 81
streams ~ for salmon spawning that
win never be valuable for power de.
veiopment.
The question OF the eity's right to
develop Cushman even at the cost OF
closing tho river to n few salmon In
now In tho state supreme court.
In Tacoma u Is pointed out that
no serious opposition To tho CuEb.
man project developed until lart July. !
Even sims. who owned some hand
the city wanted. did not fight IN.
project But. suddenly ana uysteri.
ously. the opposition deyeioped And
the city has had n desperate fight
ever since.
Private power interests declare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-04
URIC Acid Causes
Rheumatism

TIRE ACID causes mere saffsrinr and ATS
etss fhen snst.les elss sta ~aisn tnc
~ ..ssh has 90 eentsnd l.re~iie Al,y
fietent ssercire aad essrrAsinr Il .kamps
fspEn Urtc Add sscretlons Ia ena Or more
~ tsfrsstr symptoms
Khsap attain. Headache. Dgspspela
Liver Tfoublss. REORGANIZATION IL the
bowels ana stomach Rights Biseass.
Heat utsssse. Poor C1rcaiatton kida~y
s'a bi.aief rfesble. sisx pisssae.s. ser
mon aiinsats Arislnr frara al esceas %
L re Acid IN the system.
The kidneys are ths natural siisers ~
the blood. ssa ~n-n they ss~ cFsr1erk~d
ard esnnct property carry or tire pofsona-
the grreaa pofHon tire Acid IL nbsof hrd
int The srssen. and IN tisns erystaliir~r
mss1sss ess n ~. s, n,a s ns Ne. 'n Z.
no fever. the condition n knosn 80 MIS-
CtfsAH EHEuMATfsN. when ~ 10 d.
POSTED IN the fihrsas ti.suss Surrounding
the joints and causes Inflammation. rr~st
paln and swelling. changing from ons
joint to another u ~ called fsFiAMMA.
TORY HHEJAATfSN. when n repeat.
sdly s,ssrks this nerve- Of the Jesnts.
&c, &C. s-..1inx Ia kne~s a. CHRONIC
seiAtsea. Gost. SearaixIa ana kindred
diseases are all results from the Hsn@
esuss-an src~ss % Uric Acid. brought
about ~ an Impaired action Of the kid-
usys-
tt@t fAa II NU~ tAA""~-AH@ fFksoH - n
not properly falfiii their normal functions
until this condition II rasnedled 10 net
dess Y9afself Hith rheumatism Cures and
kidney Medicines. no permanent rsiief
vii be experienced anti The excess Uric
Acid IL removed and the kidneys aaeume
their natural action
8aeha and Marsh maiios Com pound T.
the greatest tric Acid solvent made. ~
Is not a patent medicine. but the result
Of the accumulated sno~iedxe ~ ss-
per'sncsd chemists ana several ihousand
manufactured this remedy for ~ years.
and the marvellous results obtained var
rant our clairn that " - the best remedy
ever com poundsd for this p1rpose one
bottle often restores the Kidneys and
BLADDER 90 their normal health and
strength. Even in tho most aggravat~d
cases or those 81 long standing. the i'm =
prov~msnt Nhopn after takinG the first
bottle SHOULD bs 20 marked that the
treatment should no longer De considered
experiment.
Sold BY all drug stores. Or sent D o.
by Jorner Drug CO.. Fpoksnc.
For q mild hut thorough laxative take
Movies.--~Advrrt