davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23

Doba skepse,s praktickeho
nazfrani, samoztejms neuSetfi-
la ami Vance, jejich kouzlem
sedreho vecena,. $ jejich vdni
jehlicnatych lesd, 8 jejich kra,
snymi bajemi@1a lesendami, 8
je6ich Betlemem v tradicich
kfest'anskeho sveta; |nez tim
neni feceno, ze pozbyly sveho
kouzla, sveho piuaibu.
VSe,. co jest slechetneho v
lidske dust, probouzi Sc o Va
nocich a tyto krasne svatky
jsou takovymi, jakymi 81 je. u
Gimme. Lett vanocni pozdrav
|sirym, zasnezenym krajem a
|dotyka sc lidskych srdci. Od-
povidajici lidska srdce ma ten
to pozdrav vanocni - vzpo-
minkami ma d6tstvi a ty, kdoz
'snaziti Sc uciniti je st'astnym
die svych sill, odpovidajf tou-
hou, ba dychtivym pfanfm pd-
sobiti radost, de.iti Sc o stesti.
Vanocni zvony nanovo tlumoci
ten davny choral ''pokoj lidem
dobre VILE"
K tomu idealu, ably vSude
panoval pokoj lidem dobre W.
le, clov6censtvo dosud nedo-
spelo, nez pfibizuje Sc niu
kazdym rokem, kazdym stole
tim, kazdym tisiciletim. Gi.
ganticke kroky historic a lid
skeho vyvoje jsod ysak tax po
zvolne, re jich zijici polsolenl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23

jsen rad, re uz Ultra bude Ste
dry vecer a V pondeli hlavni
wanocni svatek. u jsou Zde
" y zle,x ktere piichazeji "a roix
jenom iednou - bohudiky!
z tohoto vSak at mily cte-
mar sc nedomniva, re Oceka-
vam mnoho daru a darkd re
DE- nemohu iiz. dockati. Niko-
u, to jest zcela : jina pricina,
proc jsem rad, ze w slavne
Any isou, zde. Neziju rad v
oVzdusie tajnosti, kde Sc septa,
vymenuji Sc vyznamne pohle-
dy, zamykaji sc dvefe te nebo
one mistnosti, prinaseji Sc "a
hadne baliky a konecn6 pozo-
ruji, re takove ovzduSi ma ja-
kysi sesychajici Sc vliv na Pc
nezenku. Proto jsem raA, Is
uz tomu brzy bude konkc.
A }4.xHs
~ Ma stGsti nebo nest4sn vSe-
chino mia svnj konec. Kdyz
clov6k prestane dychati, jest
S MIN konec a kdyz v penezen-
ce pfijdeme na dno, jest take
konec - prestanou pfichazeti
zahadne baliky a nastane IT,
cho, kid, jako pred necim ve-
likym, slavnym.
Abych pravdu rekl, ten pred
vanocni ruch ma mne jak-
81 nepffznivy vliv ma produce
nj idylicke vanocni nalady a
mann duvodne podezfeni, ze
nejsem sam. Nez dluzno sc S
tim smifiti - kdyz Pride Ste
dry vecer nebo jitro vanoGniho
svatku a mdzeme nGkoho OBJ
darovati, name jist6 radost a
dOstaneme-li neco, take mas to
nemrzi, | .kdyz jest to darek
sebe skroynejsi. Mozna, ze
kdyby lidstvo bylo ovladanc
meustale takoyou naladoI, ja-
ko o vaDocich, Zmizelo by ale.
spon devadesat procent vsech
mrzutosti, tech drobnych
tech velikych, .jako jsme .na
pfiklad NELL od l.. 1914 do
1918.
PovSiml jsem .si onehdy y
"Century Magazine, ze jed
ma spisoyatelka zle Sc mad tim
horst, ze S nynajsich Vanoc Sc
tren byl pei poesie a nahrazen
duchem komcrcialismu. ".Je,
ziS - sv. MikulaS - Santa
Claus - zde Jest ieden z nej-
smutnejsich sestupu v histori
bajeslovi," praNi tam a pokra.
cuje: "Nejdrive vrouci osla.
VA skutecn6ho Boha; pax Via.
jici zavoje zvyka kryiici stare
pocatky; pax vellka. move vi,
dena. pravda postavena ma sta.
re .zaklady, krasnejsi historka
neM bajky o slunci; pax po'
stvpne, move pohadky a. zvyky
zakryvajici novou. pravdu, sya
tee ma mist6 hozstya; a konec,
n6t. ma mlste svetce, tato. laci
ma, bajka 0. cervenonosem, bfi
chatAm, dobromyslnem staii
ku. jenz spi n6kde " polarnicl
kopfinach. cd konce roku. ds
l0uce roku, krone teto noe
cinuosti, ty sane. tazene jeleny
omen. nacpany ballk' a sestuJ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
FEUHLETON.

dard.
"Cist9 mistni legenda, ne
majici zadnel1o smyslu v tep-
lych krajinach, beze vsech PRIV
Ku Krasy, jez 5y Il as 6 : - ailY ne
dostatek prawdy, bajka o San
ia Clausovi zda Sc byti tou
|nejubozejsf re vseho toho, co
Ivyrostlo v r1odernich casech
kolem teto starodayne slavno-
sti."
Zde tedy dostal Santa Claus
co proto a doufam, re Sc do te
duse zastydf "a ten klam, co
ma tech detickach, kter6 v ne
ho veri, provadi.
Ze Vanoc setfeno bylo
mnoho kouzla, poesie, kdoz by
to zapiral! Jest snad jich sko-
, da, tech starych, davnych Va
noe, ma n6z vzpomnel Dickens
tenyto kraspymi .slovy: Il kdyz
jsem obkllcen socialnimi my
lSlenkami vanocniho casu,
necht' mila postava meho det-
stvl stoji nezm6n6na. Y kaz-
dem radostnem obraze a poky-
nu, ktery tento cas- prinasi, kez
jasna hvezda, jez spocinula
ma stfese, Jest hvezdou celemu
krest'anskemu sv6tu Toto
" upominku na zakon lasky a
laekavosti, milosrdenstvi Z.
soucitu. Toto v upominku M
mne."
0 Vanocich, jak slavery
jsou nyni, veslo do zvyku da>
vati dary nepOchybne velml
caste dar jest posuzovan niko-
Ii die lasky, S jakou byl veno-
van, nybrz die toho, co stal.
f, Vzpominam 81 re sveho detstvi
ma predvanoCni trh- okresnim
, m6ste. Pamatuji Sc, ze neva-
billy >mne vyklady, kde proda-
vany v6ci drahe, ale zrovna
ony, kde prodavany ty nejla-
|cinejsi, jez kupovali nejchud-
81 Tide. Snad to bylo tim, re
! ma tech skromnych darcich by
10 nejvice iasky, mnohem vice
Inezli ma drahych mechanic
kych hrackach.
Zvyk obdarovavani, jenz sc
! stal tax. dllezitou strankou
Vanoc, wal wink u Benatca>
MI a Italu, s jejich tegendou o
isv. MikulaSi, cd techto pax
pfeJali jei Nemci konecne
! AnglorSasove. We Francii prv-
mi leden jest dnem. venovani
darl. Vanocni stromek jest
InGmeckou instituci a byl to
Martin Luther, jenz ma tn my
slenku pfisel. Zvyk vyvesova-
nj puncoch o Vanocich po.
lvstal v Holandsku. Santa
Claus jest prost6 sv. Mikulas
" holandsk6m jasyce.
Dairy, oGekaNani dard, v6no-
Evani. darl, stale Sc nanejvyse
kddlazitou strankou Vanoc. a v
itomi;mnaho poesie nenis sasnon
1 le u lAi dDspelych. Nez Va
|noce ode davha' byvaly suatky
deti a u tech kazdy darek,
Meryt dostanou, obestTenl jest
opravdoyyln kouzlelm uaaloc-
lnlm ~ dechem lasky, tech,
'kdoz jej, podavaji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
Potuteln spitaf.

Potuteln epitaf.
Zde lezi Jan KuMa,
pololannik ziLedce.
Zluc 1nu kdysi' pukla
k Will zene Betce, IS
,jez tu .klidn9 dpcela
spi po boku lnanzela,
cemuz drfv Sc vzpouzela.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-02
LOUIS SCOTT KELLER

passing Keller veteran editor and publisher the Daily Alaskan from Troy and Jensen July @ l9O7 responsible for the publication of paper editing the pleasure the work His trips to out of the
 town places carrying made breaks in his work editor; while he kept close touch with the M end the took all issues affecting the town and Territory and influence freely used for every the welfare of the North The fact that cause unpopular change his attitude toward
 If in taking his stand thus he made enemies his foes The pub cation paper has nconsderabe sacrifice cheertu the hope that M ska would something of it's for
 r activity He being with cut the latest teegraphc lived the North can appreciate months Those who have longtime whom tho" had very ability clearly and forc fully great like Alaska for dur ing the twenty years North has been it's staunc champion uphoder which promoted it's beermen The passing pioneers Keller of the sad eNpe euces wh art frequently called to face
 Fortunate such sterling worth that tn ii going brings keen regrets
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-02
IF LLOYD GEORGE COMES

Mir Lloyd George has turned down an offer will reception here that probably friend Clemenceau This will be will pedOmnate And this not because they will all want { know e say.
 especially whether he is defeated
 qou history would be buser any hundred likely, that no much He uted undstngused the placid premiership about that time Salisbury, journalism began its yearly This Lloyd George faces twenty years line and grown steadily
 abook thoroughly converanr about politics spirit here proof this however ,bowed the knee and If Mall right and if he defeated America English the -K Chronicle.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-02
THE LIVING WAGE

There others majority afraid say legitimate the United and extended carry ruiu That world and the deasm of Edse prevail against Who shall determine Money fluctuations change necessities of very necessity different
 the depends such ety. and living wage thing Especially would the thing any In entmenasts guaranty for higher flights actual living guaranteed the majority unconscOnabe sackes industry would be wrecked production city fly high
 eyerybOudys manager pride altuism which will about 98 anxiety and fear is employment guarantees minimum reasonable home with visionary, The Labor Board rgh-COrdOva Times
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-02
WHEN OLD GLORY WAS UNI FURLED IN THE TERRITORY

Captain Howard arrived in Sitka in September where he waited many weeks for the steamer "Ossipee" which had the commissioners on board. The "ossipee" being very slow steamer, made very slow prog ress. As there was no word of the steamer, Captain Howard determined to visit the Chilkat country where he heard there was a war between the most powerful chiefs of the Chil- kats and the minor chiefs. Captain Howard hoped to return in time to receive the commissioners and to as- sist them in the ceremonies of hoist ing the flag of the United States.
 On October 17th the revenue cut ter Lincoln, after cruising about the Chatham straits and Lynn canal ar rived at Chilkat anchorage. At 1:3O pm. five large war canoes came alng- side, one with the Hudson's Bay com pany's flag flying, and Jack, the in- terpreter, in full British officers uni form, came on board. The head chief soon arrived with his wife and were received in the cabin, where the cap- tain had a long talk with him. This chief had the reputation of being very Quarrelsome. He demanded to be given whiskey, which was re- fused. He said: "If you had no presents to give me, no coats, pants shirts, why do you call me? Talk without whiskey no good; s'pose plenty whiskey and presents, then talk good"
 Captain Howard had heard of the character of this chief and knew that it was necessary to secure the good opinion and friendship of this chief for the good of the future Am ericans who might visit there.
 After an hours talk the chief was convinced that the ship was not trader, but the great American Chief had sent the vessel to talk with him. The captain promised the chief that presents would be given him proYid- ed he was true to the new flag. He made him present of a handsome new overcoat, fully trimmed with braid; tobacco, molasses and biscuits. He gave him an American flag which he promised to respect. Several of the minor chiefs were also honored by presents. All departed feeling much better disposed toward Ameri- cans.
 The United States flag was hoisted at Chilkat within a few minutes of the time 1t was hoisted at Sitka, as it was afterwards ascertained. At I1:3O pm. on the 18th of October, Captain Howard arrived at Sitka, where he found the flag of the Union flying over the government house.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Nov. 3O-Dec. 7,14,2S,!22.

| IN THE COURT OF THE CoMMIs- SIONER FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, SITTING IN PROBATE IN sKAGWAY PRECINCT, BEFORE HON. JOSEPH J. F..WARD, COM MISSIONER AND EX-OFFICIo JUDGE.
 In the matter of the estate of George W. Dillon, Decedsed,
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator of the es- tate of GEORGE w. DILLON, De- ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, or against the estate of said deceased, to prepare and pre- sent them with thsnsesssary sTUUch4 CTS, within the time required by law, to the undersigned at his resi- dence In the Town oI S2Agway, All aska.
 GENE. SMITH Administrator of the estate of George ". Dillon, Deceased. First publication, Nov. 'I4, 1922. ! Final publication. Dec. 12. 1929.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-02
sIKI HAS BRAIN OF A CHILD
 SAYS FRENCH MANAGER

Paris, Nov. 3O.-The Echo de Sports has published detailed ac- count of the meeting of the French Boxing Federation at which the Senegalese, Battling siki. was dis qualified for nine months for his at- tack on M. Cuny, manager of the boxer Prunier.
 Cuny, who joined Deschamps, man. ager of Georges Carpenter, in en- treating for an acqutttal, said.
 "Of course, it Is deplorable, but is he entirely responsible? He holds a title too heavy for him. He is a child who has been allowed to play with a gun"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-02

Writing in Stroller's Weekly A. P. Kashevaroff says:
 On the anniversary of the day when Alaska became territory Of the United States one should remember the events leading thereto and en- doavor to refresh ones memory of all events taking place on that day. With very few exceptions all citizens of Alaska know the story of the ceremonies that were enacted on the Barano1 Castle hill on the 18th day of October, 1867. Yet there are other bits of history that are only known to those who make a study of Alaskan history as a whole.
 The is a very interesting history of the raising of the American flag at ChiIkat that very few people know about.
 On June 1, 1867, Captain W. A. Howard of the revenue cutter serv- ice was ordered by the secretary of the treasury, H. McCulloch, to take charge of the revenue cutter Lincoln and proceed to Sitka and the Rus sian possessions in America later ceded to the United States, for the purpose of affOrding protection to the revenue during the period of doubtful and uncertain jurisdiction between the ratification of the treaty and the formal occupancy of the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-02
g!atarrh Cannot Ra Gnfad

with LOCAL APPLIcATIoNE,, as they cannot reach the seat of tAb diEeRses Catarrh is a local dlse1Be, greatly inc in order to cure it You must take sn internal remedy. Halls CatRrTh Eedi- cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. HalPB Catarrh Medicine was intsthig country for years. It b com- posed of some of the beat tonics known, combined with some of tho beat blood purifiers. The 1orfect combination Of the ingredients In Hall's Gatarrh -Medi- cine is What produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions Send for testimonials, free.
 r. J. CHENEY 6 CO. Props., Toledo. O,
 All DrugEists, l6c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-02
HOME BREW CAUSE OF
 SHOT KILLING HUBBY

Prince George, B. C., Nov. 30.- Mrs Frye, of Aldreba, committed for trial on the charge of murdering her husband, given a preliminary hearing here today, showed that Frye had been crazed with home brew many times and had threaten ed to wipe out tie entire family On the day of the alleged murder, Frye, crazed with home brew, reached for a shotgun. Mrs. Frye: seized another shotgun and shot him through the heart.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-02
IRISH PREMIER ASSISTANTS
 ARE ALL YOUTHFUL

Dublin, Nov. 3O.-The provision under the Free State constitution that ministers directing important departments shall not be members of parliament has afforded oppor- tunity of appointing to such posts men Of ability irrespective of their political popularity.
 Notable among he members of
 the provisional government today are Kevtn OHiggins, minister for home affairs. who was rather a storm cen
 ter in the late Dail. Today he is con-
 ctliatory in temper, and very loud and persuasive in explanation. He IS a young man well under thirty. a grandson of T. D. Sullivan, a veteran
 in the old Parner movement, and a nephew of T. M. Healy, one Of the 1 foremost Irish members in the West
 political popularity.
 MT. O'Higgins was trained for law
 He was a solicitors apprentice, serv- ing his time in the office of Maurice Healy. former member of the parlia- ment of Cork, but his intervention in
 the Sim Fein movement and conse- queut arrest by the police prevented ; his actual entrance into the legal profession. He is now at the head of
 all the law, judges and police in Ire
 land, and his competence for his job
 is fully recognized.
 1 Next in importance is Ernest Blyth, now minister for local government and in charge of all the public ad- Imini3trative bodies in Ireland, both municipal and rural. He also was in jail, and during the Sim Fein re- gime was minister of trade. He is ! very young; comes from the SIX coun- ty areo, and speaks English with a strong Ulster accent. He is cap
 able debater, and frequently deput- ed to state the views of the govern ment of the house.
 Patrick O'Hogan, a young solicitor whose father was a chief official of
 the Irish land commission and ", ose uncle. Monsignor Hogan, was presi- dent of St Patrick's college, May ! mooth, administers the agricultural department.
 These three young men are Mir. COsgrove's chief assistants. They all share fully the common-sense attit-
 ude which has marked his conduct
 since he became prime minister. That
 attitude is frmer and less yielding
 than the parliament was accustomed
 to from either Mir. Griffith or Mir. Collins. His purpose is fixed and de- clared He avoids being led into speculative debate, and resists all
 suggestions to make it unanimous, ". unless of the proposition he is main
 taining.
 The humorous speeches Mr. Cos
 grove used to make in the last Dali
 lre now rare with him, but when he
 is getting his own way he still occa- siOnalIy indulges the house with a laugh. On the question of the nrces- sity of putting down all armed op- position to the civil government he
 uncompromising, and the exploits of the irreguIars in raids and am bushes strengthens hIs del"rIulnH- tiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed, Administrator of the estate of Robert H. Ferry, deoeased, by the Probate court of the Territory of AL aska, sitting in probate at Haineg, Alaska, and all persons having claims against said estate are requir- ed to present them-to me at my office in the City of Haines, Alaska, with the proper vouchers within six months from the date of the. first publication of this notice.
 H. O. BANTA,
 Administrator.
 Nov. 3O-Dec. 7,14,28,I22..
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-02
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 II. s. Land Office at

U. S. Land OmCe at
 Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 6, 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that James Hippolyte deBlondeau, of Haines, Alaska, who, on October 26, 1922, made Homestead Entry, No. O4597, for E1aNWH NhNEA, lots 9, 8, 4 and 5, Section 2S, Township 30 South, Range 59 East, Copper River Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. NJ. Odell, notary public, at Haines, Alaska, on the 18th day of December, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: George H. Hinchman, of Haines, Al aska.
 J. H. Chisel, of HaInes, Alaska. Ed, Adama, of Haines, Alaska. Jack Rath, of Haines,. Alaska.
 FRANK. 4. BOYLE,
 Register. First Publication, Nov. II, 1922. Final Publication Dec. 5, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-02
SHIPS SCRAPPED
IN BRITISH NAVY

London, Dec. 1-The Naval De- partment announced last night that eight capital ships had been scrap ped; two were dismantled. and six rendered useless for war purposes, under the terms of the Washington agreement.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-02

FOUND.-Thermos lunch box. Own
 CT may have same by calling at Kel- lers' store and proving pruperty. t-f.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-02
Pnes Cnred in 6 Co IA Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application. soc.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01
Few Telling Points
Candidate for Senator Avoids State
Issues and Speech Is Devoid of
Important Points at Issue.

Speaking to an audience that near
ly filled the lower floor of the EN-
erson auditorium Saturday night, B.
X. Wheeler, Democratic candidate for
the United States Senate, discussed
the political issues of the day from
his viewpoint. Mr.. Wheeler con-
fined himself strictly to national is
sues, and did not touch upon state is
fairs. With Mr.. Wheeler was Judge
Jackson, of Butte, Democratic candi-
date for chief justice of the supreme
court.
Owing to an accident to the auto
mobile in which they were coming
from Three Forks, Mr.. Wheeler and
Judge Jackson did not arrive at the
Emerson until after 9 o'clock. The
Democratic committee in charge kept
the local band playing until $3.50, and
then George Y. Patten took charge
Of the meeting. Explaining that the
chief speakers for the evening had
not arrived, Mr.. Patten introduced E.
A. Peterson, the Democratic candidate
for county attorney, and in his turn
Mr. Peterson gave a brief talk for
the various candidates on the Demo-
cratic county ticket. These candi-
dates occupied the back of the stage.
Following Mr.. Peterson, John Love-
lace took the stage and spoke against
the Dixon administration until Mr..
Wheeler arrived.
Judge Jackson was the first of the
visitors to speak. He talked brief
ly and advocated that the judiciary
of this state be taken out of politics.
He put in some good words for Judge
Mathews, running for associate JUS
tice, and in support of his own candi-
dacy said that he was a young man
and in a position to give the state
many years of service.
Mr.. Wheeler's talk was a disapoint-
ment to most of his audience; in fact
DEMOCRATS and Republicans alike
were of the opinion that it was not up
to his speech of two years ago when
he appeared here as the Non-parti-
san League candidate for governor.
1t is only fair to Mr.. Wheeler to state
that he was greatly handicapped by
his voice, which gave out on him last
week.
The Newberry matter, child labor,
soldiers bonus, the ship subsidy and
the tariff were the chief points that
MI. Wheeler discussed. On the New
berry matter he promised, if elected,
to use his utmost efforts to unseat
the senator from Michigan, and in
this connection he charged that the
Republican party was spending "mil-
Continued on page ~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01
Miners BURIED BY
MONTANA BOBCATS
Local Grid Men Triumph Over State
School of Mines in Butte by
Score of 10 to O..

By subduing Coach John McGougn's
fighting Montana State School of
Mines gridders 100 in Butte last Sat
urday the state college Bobcats main
tanned a clean slate in the drive for
the state Intercollegiate football cham
pionship and assured that the state
title would be the prize at stake when
the college and the university meet in
Missoula or Armistice Day.
The Bobcats have disposed of Mt.
st. Charles, Billings Poly and the
Mines, while Wesleyan fell easy prey
to the "U."
Although lone too impressive the
win of the Bobcats over the Mines
last weekend showed the collegians
much stronger Extensively than in
their recent tits, and with an occa-
sional punch on offensive. Lack of
consistency and inability to inject suf-
fcient speed and power into the play
particularly at critical moments, were
the chief faults of the blue and gold
outfit.
The state college scores came as a
result of Seotty lMacD onald's goal
from placement in the second stanza
and Hatfeld's brilliant 50-yard dash
through a broken field after pulling
in n of McCarren's bullet-like for
ward passes in the third period. Mac
Donald added the extra point from
placement.
m
The Mines never seriously threaten
ed the college goal line, although lack
OF decision probably cost the Miners a
score when they recovered a college
tumble with no one between the goal
posts and the runner and several team
mates at hand for interference. II
Continued on page ~