davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
WORDS OF WISDOM

Of the speeches made during Alas kan conditions Richardson made statement that IS particularly significant kinds of stories being circulated gbog Alaska said tendency keep people away from the Territory that do 
 That statement has in the past The class referred to by alwPresent but needed Pathfinder does specialize in slang but regard inclined Billy days which these words When yo" a be and kcE him where they opportunities that different and more problem auated by help Alaska Nevertheless oost ing Territory by making things mining painted really aroused hopes much big ger profits terrible wsOD The policy It the long
 
 sody publications everything trustworthy
 
 possibilities without
 
 
 rJoys growth Q @ On a soil
 emphasize part part Right condition that ought equal well understood applied expended in newspapers do not realize anything development of inevitably preventing settlement and eve of their plain Alaska He does not know sections different climates nor their different condons Thus you him believe that Valdez not to interest him in h mines around ska these places just Alaska The afraid the whole proposition The your community is to how him by presentation your community and every ether Alaska really his ues-Pathander
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
ADVERTISING IS ONLY
 WAY FOR WINNING

Chicago, H., Oct. 13.-Advertising day after day, week after week, month after month = as the best method by which public utilities nay overcome public prejudice, was strongly urged by W. H. Sawyer, president of the East St. Louis 6 Suburban Railway Company, speak ng here today before the American Electric Railway Association con- yention.
 Few really going, progressive con- cerHs in any other business spend less than one per. cent of their gross on advertising, many spend five per cent" SC declared. "The average street railway company can, to good advantage, as a business proposition conducive to the welfare not only of the company but o3 the community served, spend one per cent. of it's gross earnings on paid advertising.
 q believe in consistent advertis- ing, not defensive advertising brought about by necessity, but ad- vertising calculated to prevent the need of a stone wan defense. I want our customers to kLOw the condition of their street railway company; I want them to know 1t all the time so that when any question arises they are fully informed.
 Advertising is not the solution of all our troubles. We may still be unfairly and unduly attacked but advertising is a duty which We owe to our public, our customers, and it Is good business.
 "I am using paid newspaper space to give the public the facts use a considerable amount of 1t and doubt if am using enough"
 MT. Sawyer'S, address was part of public relations advertising sym posium. Others who talked included NJ. c. Brush, Philadelphia; H. B. Flowers, Baltimore; Britton I. Budd, Chicago; Baron G. Collier, New York City; J. P. Barnes, Louisville, and P. s. Arkwright, Atlanta.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
CAVE MAN O. K. IN THE
MOVIES, BUT NOT HOME

Atlanta. Ga, Oct, 13.-When Krank Johnson crowned" his wife with a black jack In a restaurant Mrs. Ethel Johnson decided that cave man love goes better in novels than in real life. Now sine is advo- eating that all married women stick together for their marriage rights, particularly abolition of the rough" style affection"
 Although a prison cell has brought apparent repentance to the recalci- trant husband and he promises to do better if she will withdraw the charges against him, Mrs. Johnson turns a deaf ear to his appeals.
 No cave man for me," she said emphatically. Any man who will strike a woman ought to be In the peniteutiary. I think I have started movement against cave man tac- tics in the home. A husband should be gentle and kind. Old-fashioned love should once more prevail, Oth- erwise .us jailhouse and a dark prison cell for friend husband That's what say, anyhow"
 In letter to her from jail John son wrote. Sweetheart, if you have heart, please come to see me, for love you. will never give you one minutes trouble if you will ComJ down here. Please don't make me stay here any longer. Darling
 please bring me something to eat
 We have cornbread and syrup foI breakfast in a tin can; cornbread and rice for dinner, and no supper l am in one lonely dark eel, and I never get to see anybody but negro cook. Sweetheart, fl I do get out will never bother you again. l will get a job and go to work"
 Gan you beat it." was the com ment. q have no dependence in him, We have been married only a short time, but during that interval he has terribly misreated me and I have been putting up with it, hoping that l perhaps some day he would get over 1 his cave man tactics and behave him. self. So when I heard his plea ID
 court l knew he didn't mean it. ] knew him"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
A LAND OF VAST RESOURCES

abe Of silver Mayo Mine on the Yukon fur " and blue fox sns from group ring from Prince William soRRd and other valuable
 might brought had chancd to roucb a points where onsgnmens aacopper ore canned salmon gold n bars dust And nuggets m reindeer grain root ge- tables woOdPulD-the list could indefinitely
 There disposition to assume that ka country only in mnera rich particularly in gold are enormous more of the yellow metal be recovered than vet has been mine-Out this is commodities which are being exported which exported the territory were de- yeloDed
 dlscouragemeDts Alaska now does business of sroo nm coo per anaum EitRths United the Federal Government were encourage development Canada encourages the opening p ment and use of virgin that would be Ave times or ten ~ what 1t il nOw-ssatua Timea.-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
NOTICE To CREDITORg 3,

In the CommissiohsEfHi Court for the Territory of Alaska, DivfEiUn No. One CD Before Sol. Ripinsky. Com missioner and Probate Judge 'EI-of ficio; Haines Precinct.
 In the matter of the Estate of Mary A. McElravy, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has beSu- duly appoint. ed administrator of the above oeati- tied estate. All VsrBou8 having claims against said estate, are here by requested to present same with proper vouchers attached to the un- dersigned at Haines, Alaska. within six months from the date of thb notice.
 Dated at Haines, Alaska, SeptSa- Der 11th, 1929.
 A. ?. MCLEAN.
 Administrators. First Publication, Sept. 16, 1s22. Final Publication. Oct. 17. ~ls22.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
DEATH RATE FROM
 TUBERCULOSIS REACHES
 4 NEW LOW LEVEL

New York, Oct. 1S.-The death rate from all forms of tuberculosis, in the year 1921, reached the re- markably low level of 9O.7 per 1OO.- 900 population. This information has been obtained by the National Tuberculosis Association from the Registrars of 45 states !n the Union.
 In 1921 returns from 40 states showed a death rate of 1O8 per pOO,- 900. The decline Is 1921 is eQuiva- lent, according to the association, to saving Of about 1S,OOO lives in 1921 over 1920.
 The association points out further that since 1t began it's active pro- gram in 1905, the tuberculosis death rate has been cut from slightly over 200 to Q figure well below 100 per 100000 population.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
SKAGWAY TO HAVE VISIT
 PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE

The following communication from Juneau Chapter. The American Red Cross, was received in the last mail and handed to the Alaskan with the request that 1t be published:
 The Letter
 Juneau, Alaska
 Sept. 28, 1922. Mrs W. c. Blanchard,
 Skagway, Alaska.
 My dear Madam:
 We have secured in Alaska a field representative for the American Red Cross, whose headquarters are to be in Juneau. Miss Ebba M. Djupe, a Public Health Nurse, has been sent here to act in this capacity.
 As Juneau is the capital of Alas ka, it has seemed fitting that an ac- tive program on a peacetime basis should be undertaken in this chap ter first. Hence, a demonstration in Public Health Nursing was begun the first of September, with the schools as it's first activity. The du- ties of Public Health Nurses are so many and varied, but it seemed best to begin with an inspection of school children, and to date the children of Juneau Public Schools have been giv- en this service, much to the interest and satisfaction of both parents and teachers.
 We would like very much to have a similar demonstration in our chap. ter branches, for your information and support. and in order that all of Juneau Chapter may be benefited thereby, eventually working out an active peacetime program which might take the form of Public Health Nursing. should the people feel that this is the logical thing to do.
 Will you communicate with us at once. in order that our program may be outlined in the shortest possible time, as Miss Djupe will be with us for a few months, only, then to pro- ceed to other chapters of Alaska, for the purpose of doing similar work?
 Very truly yours,
 B. M. Behrends, Chairman, Juneau Chapter.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. 8. Land Omcs ats

Juneau, Alaska. Sept. IS, 1929, NOTICE is hereby EtTsR that John William Combs, of -HGines, Alaska who, on Sept. IS, 1929, made home. stead entry, No O53O2, for lot {, sec. tion 26 and lot 5, Section 97. Town. ship 30 S., Range 59 E.. Copper RiY. CT Meridian, has med notice of in- tention to make NtAres year final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, bafors JohA J, rSchlitz, Notary public at DOIaRo, sCal. ifornia; and testimony of witnessed before R. M. Odell. at Hainss. Alias ka, on the 4th. day Of NoTbnibsF, 1922.
 Claimant names Hs witnesses: Carl Bjornstad, of HaInes. Alaska. @ H. O. Banta, of Ilaues, Alaska. E. D. Wood, of HaInes, Alaska, Erik Oslund, of HaInos, Alaska,
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register! First Publication, Sept. 2I, 1899. Final Publication, Nov. IS, 1ss9.---
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
Phs! Cu4Sa h Q e IA Day.

Druggists rsER6G money if PAzO 61NTMhRT failS ts cure 7ItchIrG, Blind, slSSdinE Or PFotrudinE PilSS. IntSGnti$ rsitSTS3 Itching Piles. and you Saa ga ESstful SlGSD after aFss avPlf iEi6a." B COG.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. s. Land omos Gs
Juneau, Alaska, sept. 9S. Isg9.

Juneau, Alaska. Sept. 9s. 1923. NOTICE is hereby given that Charles B. McRae, of HGfhSs. Alas ka, who, on 2Sth September. Isgs; made Homestead Entry, NO o54s7i for Lots 2 6 3, s4ANW1G, NW'FG--- NwH, sec. 82, Lot 10. sec. 30, Eot g, Section 29, TOHnship S1' South Range 60 East, Copper River Meri- dian, has filed notice of intention to make final five yesr proof to estab. fish claim to the IaSd above dbsCrlbs ed, before R. M. odell, notary pub lie, at Haines, Alaska, on tho 11tb day of November, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnessed:
 John James Rath, of Haines, Alaska Martin Madsen, of Haines, Etsska,.' N. G. Hansen, of HaineS, Alaska. G. W. HinchmaR, of Hafns5,S .Alabkg
 FRANK A. BOYLE;
 Register First Publication, Oct. 8. 1922: Final Publication, Nov. {, 1922:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. 8. I.and8 omce 1st'
Juneau, Alaska, sept. l9, ls22

Juneau, Alaska. Sept. 1S. 1922. NOTICE is hereby -siTen' ghat MG6 Ragan, widow of stephen RaEan, de- ceased, of Haines, Alaska, who, oR September. IS, 1922, made So6e- stead entry, No. O550B, For rNWRs NWA and lot 1 sectloR go; NRR NEA and lot 5, Section 2s, Town ship 30 S, Range 5s B. Copper, RiV- CT Meridian, has filed notice of in. tention to make tares 'anai Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. N. odeli, at Haines, Alaska, on the 4th day of November, 1922.
 Claimant names ss 'Witnesses:: Ida Mae vogel, of IIainss, Alaska. Elizabeth Barnette, of Hainss. Alas ka.
 J. J. Rath, of Haines, Alaska. N. G. Hanson. of Haines. Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE
 Register. First Publication, Sept. 21, 1928. Final Publication, Nov. IS, 1923.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
DEAD" MAN GONE
 WHEN POLICE ARRIVE

Cleveland, O., Oct. 13.-Samuel Schachtel was awakened by the sound of an opening drawer in his bed- room. Seeing the form of a man near his wardrobe trunk, he took his revolver from under his pillow and fred The man dropped.
 Schachtel leaped from bed and telephoned police he had shot and killed a night prowler-but when he returned to examine his victim s body the intruder had vanished.
 Police believe the thief feignod death when he realized he was trapped and that he wag not hit by the bullets.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
DISTRICT CROPS
 WEATHERBD EARLY FROST

Despite the heavy frost which oc- cured fifteen days in advance of that of the past fifteen year5 says the An chorage Times, the crops of Wasilla and environs came through in fine shape and all those who put in grain and potatoes were successful. The yield for the most part was good, sdd there will be plenty of f6sd for iivsl stock and good potatoes for market The addition of poultry to the home steads has proved q success aud many fine fowls are fRtteningfoF tHs table and market, including turkey
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
CARIBOU GET MIXED
 UP WITH TELEGRAPH LINE

The line went down at Sixtymile this morning and when Guy Swine hart, the energetic operator at Ogil- vie, got out with his canoe to see what was the matter, he found that a bunch of caribou had got tangled up in the wires, and one of the animals was fast to a pole on the Sixtymile side of the river. Guy got things strengthened out as quickly as possible, and the wire was in business again at noon. But no press matter has come through since Fri day.-Dawson New-sOct 2.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
REINDEER RELISH
 FIRE WEED DIET

Discoveries made while driving the herds Of reindeer from the Seward peninsula 70 Broad Bass Indicate that the matter of feeding the animals has undergone 8 radical change and 1t may be possible to maintain herds in any part of Che territory where vegetation is pleRttsL One .trB oyer. the reindeer came upon large areas of fire weed and immediately forsOok all other DaSturags to gorge them
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14

selves upon the plant. The herdars also noted that the deer turned to other vegetation indigenous to the region and it is believed will eventu- ally add 10 their bill Of fare of rein deer moss almost any yerdant plant acceptable to ruminants.
 The readiness with which the deer accepted other feed aside from the moss indicates that 1t will be possi- bls for farmers or anyone to main tain a small herd in pasture and adapt the animal to any climate.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
To Cure a Cola in Ons Dag

Take Groves LAXATIVE RRoMo QUININE tablets. The Gp1pInS bsaFg the signature OG D. ". Grove, see.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-06

IA heavy lIneman from comanchc.
wopId enter the chickasha high
school next Monday and win be a
candidate for A. line position, Al.
though youngater. Norman tips tile
beam ai around 200 pounds lie has
had some football cxberientc:' Il n
SAID
kempton King. local lad and y
football player ~ known ability. may
enter the local high school. BECAUSE
Of his age. he viii he ineligible 10
hold a position on ne team. accord
Ink 10 Principal Hatcher.
While much other material Is OK.
pecied. great football machine can
be manufactured from the material
which Is already available. Mr.. Hatch.
er believes.
The schedule for The season IL one
OF the most strenuous ever prepared
for u G. II. $. eleven. II includes
games with Purcell. PauIs Valley.
Norman, Altus, and Lawton high
schools and with the Terrell School
OF Dallas. ..-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-06
CHICKAsHA HIGH SCHOOL GRIDsTEks
BEGIN SPRING TRAINING TOMORROW;
NINE LETTERMEN EXPECTED RETURN

Led by Captain Archer IIollfnss'
worth. candidates for the 1929 Chick,
ashn hIkh school grIdiron machine
Win begin spring training tomorrow
AFTERNOON IT The Southwest ward
school grIdiron. Principal J, =. Hatch.
ar announced today.
Coach Chas. II. Woody having been
delayed by the serious illness Of his
mother. who had been undergoing
treatment In Hot Springs. Ark. Bryan
Griffith. assistant athletic director.
win be IN charge until Coach Woody
returns from lilo, Springs.
Candidates Asked TO Meet.
Every boy who VIII try for berth
on the purple and gold aggregation
II requested 10 meet with Assistant
Coach Griffin and Principal Hatcher
This evening at 500 o'clock In the
high school building. ut Is very
necessary that every football player
attend this meeting" Principal Hatch.
ar said.
uIntIl the nrw practices field Just
one block west Of the high school
building IL completed. the G. II. s..
pridsters win work out on the South.
west ward school gridIron. whore pre-.
lImInary practice was held last year.
Coach Woody. Is expected TO return
m Chickasha IN time 10 assume
charge OF the team next Monday.
Nine Lettermen Returning. |
Never before were Chickasha high |
school football prospects brighter
MIR. Hatcher declares. With niue let.
,ermen in addition 10 q number OF
experienced eridsters retur n ing
principal Hatcher predicts very
successful season on tho gridiron.
Lettermen who are expected TO re-.
turn are: Diamond Roach. fullbackj
and captain OF the 1921 team; Archer
iIolIingsworth, captain.elect; Edwin
Duncan. center who undoubtedly VIII
make d strong bid for. an all.star
position: A. Toothaker, tackle: Law.
son Hopkins. halfback and quarter.
back: Sam Penny, guard and tackle;
'pInkey" Bond. halfback or end:
Johnny DeKinder. end. and 'Daugh-
ef" Bell. guard and tackle. FRAN"
.raddock. quarterback, may return.
In addition to these. Roscoe Bel
her. second string quarterback who
howed much promise last year;
slenn Hill. an end with lots of abil'
~, and "Jap'' Mead. scrappy line
nan. ali OF whom have had consider. y
BILE experience. ore returning. Among =
he others who were on the second >
tring aggregation last year and who >
fe formidable candidates for first 7
tring berths this year are: Whitson, "
lckle: Shelton, tackle: Elliott, guard, G
nd number Of others. s.
A coat OF gloom was applied to the y
ntlook for the coming season when 1
Hatcher announced that $
'orman Hill, tackle. and Russell Her g
ngton. end and halfback, would be q
,eligible to hold berths on the team u
lis year. Both failed to meet the Is
cholastic9 requirements last semes- 4
n. Mr.. Hatcher said. "
l'his gloom was partly eliminated N
18th the announcement that Norman, Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-06
DELAY CONSTRUC4Y0N OFNEWCASTLE
BleI2GE WINE MINCO STRUCTURE HAS

Construction Of the South Canadian
river bridge ~ Newcastle. east of
TuttIe. has been delayed by a recent
fire which. destroyed the power plant
pnd other property on the site. &c.
cordine 10 T. N. McEivoy. chairman
Of the board of county oou.Inissloners.
Faulty sas connection IL said to
have caused the fire. and the second
delay which has been encountered
since the construction of the bridge
was started several weeks ago The
first delay In the. progress OF the
erection Of the bridge came when II
was discovered that the abntmcnts
and piers would have 70 be put down
nearly double the depth first estI.
mated.
Aiter using the sounding apparatus.
the engineers estimated that the piers
and abutmenis would have to go
down about - feet. This was found
TO be only a thin strata Of shale and
gravel. which necessItated more ex
cayation 10 find permanent and
substantial bottom. This was found
at distance Of about 100 feet. Il Il
said. nearly double the estimated
depth.
MInoo Bridge Progresses.
Because Of the difficulties en-.
countered. Il viii be some time before
the bridge Is completed according to
reports reaching ChIckasha.
Work on the South Canadian river
bridge between MInco and Union
CIty. on the Meridian Highway. In
progressing rapidly. II was reported
here this week. Cement Is now being
poured In the south abutment of the
new structure. This abntmcnt Is
bcing constructed In such a manner
tbnt In the event the river channel
should cut to the south OF II. IL could
be used as u pier instead OF an abut.
ment.
Construction OF the bridge proper
probably will be completed by Oct.
|. II was reported The bridge will
not be ready for traffic at that time.
however II Is pointed out. Grady
county must construct the south ap.
proach to the bridge and Canadian
county Is responsible for the north
approach. according 10 Commission.
er MeElroy. Some time will be re.
quired to- complete these approaches
after the bridge company fulfills its
contract. he says. Mr.. McElroy hopes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-06
ANOTHER KAN -poMWow.n

AfkafIsas UiaG' Kan, Sept, g.
Nearly five thousand sightseers wit.
messed at distance Of half a mile
the initiation Of 100 men into the
Ku Klux Klan. on high hill two
miles south ofaWinfield last night.
where IL was estimated nearly a
thousand Klansmen participated.
The fiery cross could be seen for
miles around the, country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-06

Tho Tnited States produces from
two to three billion bushels of corn
annually.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-06

Clarence tskiileu Jones. negro.
was being held In jail this morning
IN default Of $500 bond for appear
ancc IN county court TO answer 10
d bootlegsing charge. Jones plead
ed not guilty when arraIgned yes
tcrday. He was arrested by county
officers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-06
SEARCH FOR PRISONERS.

Olathe, Kan, Sept. 6.-Posses to.
day continued searching for six
prisoners who escaped from the
county jail here last night by climb
ing to the top of the cage and re.
moving number of bricks from
the wall
Ten ether inmates refused to join
the jail delivery
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-06

ppproach done before the. eonstruc.
tIon of the bridge proper IL com.
pIetcd.
when complete. the MInco. Union
CITY brIlKo VIII have cost approx,
matcly 5000. 1000. Il il said.
to have the preliminary work on The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-06
RUTH YESTERDAY, AND
A YEAR AGO

1921.
Firty-first homer, a double and
a triple in nine times upagainst
the Red Sox.
1922.
Twenty-ninth homer in right
field stands. Walked. Flied to
right. Walked. Second game:
Fouled out. Walked. Singled to
right. Singled to right.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-06
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY. !
Oklahoma State League.

E Is
Oklahoma State League.
AT Duncan /; Wilson 2ss
At Clinton 81, Guthrie e.
Western League.
At Tulsa g.; Wichita 10.
At Des Moines ~ Denyers7.
National League.
At Botson Ga; New York O.2.
At Philadelphia III; Brooklyn 3-S
At Pittsburgh II; st. Louis 0.
At Cincinnati l.; Chicago 3.
American League.
At New York 3-5; Boston 49,
At st. Louis 10; Cleveland 8.
At Chicago S-15; Detroit 9-5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-06
WILSON WINNER OF 8
HURLINC STRUGGLE

Duncan, Sept. 5.-Wilson took the
second game of the six-game series
from the Oilers here Tuesday by
score of 2 to /. The visitors gath
cred hits off of Laroe while Bulla
for Wilson let the Oilers down with
one hit
Score by innings: r.
Wilson - ---------000 900 O20-2
Duncan ---- --------OOO 100 O00--1
Batteries: Bulla and Moss; Laroe
and .youree.
Clinton, Sept. 5.-Clinton won the
second game from Guthrie Tuesday
in slow and listless contest, 9 to T.
Score by innings: r II D
Guthrie ------402 900 OO1-7 IL 3
Clinton = ----lO2 OS1 2OO-9 1s