davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-26

carp, which has netted us more than $500. in- cluding our equip ment !, which Is as fine as any fishing crew can have, the report states. We have paid 5000 to the state and to our crew members, who were local ooys and for the most part Legion members as high
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-26

awarded the con- cession of sein- ing German and buffalo carp and ot h CT IT ou 2 h fish, from Beay- CT Dam lake to professional fish ermen, who an n u a l y gleaned many francs by selling their catch in the city mar. kets.
 Then the Le- pinn nngr Cfannn1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-26
CATARRH

Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly In. luenced by Constitutional conditions.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con- sists of an Ointment which gives Quick Relief by local application. and the Internal Medicine. Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sur. faces and assists in ridding your System of Catarrh.
 Sold by druggists for over 70 Years.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-26
A recent issue of the Vancouver

A recent issue of the Vancouver Province contained the following ::
 The month of July will witness a remarkable invasion of more than 100 boys between the ages of 15 and IT from the city of Detroit. They will be under the tutelage of Mir. George E. Buchanan, wealthy coal merchant of that city, and will spend a few days here on their way to Alaska via Skagway, Whitehorse and Lake Atlin, after visiting Chi cago, Denver, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles. San Francisco and Seattle
 Mir Buchanan is member of a remarkable family Of eight boys. all of whom have attained more than average material success. He is a bachelor and boys are his hobby. He is a brother of Alderman A. D. Buch- anan of New Westminster.
 MT. Buchanan's method of ar ranging the trip for the r-- unique; he requires them to earn s125 toward the cost and he re- quires their fathers to give him a ten-year note for another s125, and he furnishes the rest himself.
 His theory is if the parents cannot afford the money the boys them selves will take up the notes when the time arrives. He backed his knowledge of human nature to that extent.
 He picks the boys himself" said
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-26
More About the : Michigan Boys
 Who Are Coming
(Continued from Page One)


 loan up to "enjoyment." MT. Buch- anan is going along as patron and guide.
 II am getting along in years and I have no dependents" MT. Buchan- an said. 'I have been in business 30 years and I want to think about something else. When I was boy I was unexpectedly given a chance to visit Europe and the journey, along with others in this country, was the most valuable education l ever received. Other men who have been commercially successful some times leave provisions for monu- ments to themselves to be built af- ter tfey are gone. But they no not see the monuments and often the world has forgotten them before the unveiling. I have decided to help 100 boys go to Alaska with me next summer"
 Mir Buchanan said he was mak- luS "llu OuS LII lmO physicians to accompany the expe- dition and he said it appeared now that the parents of few of theboys also would go.
 A few weeks ago he made a com pact with three boys to earn the necessary s125 and make the trip with him. And the plan grew. he said. until a few days ago T boys met at his office to discuss the pos abilities. Other boys are joining
 There are no restrictions on the manner in which the boys earn the money. MT. Buchanan explained. ex- cept that they must not neglect school. He will not object. however, he said laughingly. if they accept his offer to employ them as agents in his own coal business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-26

R. B. Bell, who has been in the States since last fall, arrived on the S.S. Admiral Rogers Saturday night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26
EVERYTHING YOU OWN
MAY BE DESTROYED

There is nothing you own which
may not be lost, stolen, damaged or
destroyed.
There is nothing you own that it
would not be wise to insure.
Insurance will give you COM
PLETE financial protection in the
event of ANY property loss.
We can give you all forms Of
Property Protection Policies.
We can give you service at all
times.
Our advice. is free-our
policies reasonable.
BRADLEY HOGG
Phone 1876
Representing the
ALLIANCE INSURANCE CO.,
OF PHILADELPHIA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-26
VIGGLy
POINTS A PARADL. T
How Happiness Came Into the
Home of a Young Couple
Where Strife Had Reigned

Once upon a time there lived a
young married couple who started
upon their matrimonial career with
much happiness and joy.
But, 10, after many moons there
was quarreling and srtife in the
household. For on the first of each
and every month came the deluge of
bills, when husbands love was
drowned in pillows of worry and
stress because of debt.
One night he dreamed a dream; a
Fairy appeared to him who said Il
am the Fairy Cash Follow my in
etructions and the Evil Spirit of
Debt will cease to follow you. She
directed him to take the Little Wife
next day and visit the PIGGLY
WIGGLY Store. She assured him
that the Little. Wife's own good
judgement would do the rest.
And it was even as she said. For
when the Little Wife's eyes were OPP
ened to the extravaganza prices she
had paid at the Charge and Delivery
Stores, and when she saw what won
derful savings she could make at the
PIGGLY WTGGLY Store she brave
ly admitted her fault to her .hus-
band, and from that time on, they
shopped for Cash-and Lived Happy
Ever After
MORALE Avoid the Load of
Debt that Bends even the Sturdiest
Shoulder.
Figgly Wiggly means just this to
you. Nationally known guaranteed
food products at the lowest possible
prices. They do not sell certain
goods at cost and raise the price
on others to balance this off, they
sell every thing at the lowest Of
prices. All the goods are displayed
in pleasing manner and sanitation
is a religion with these stores.
Mr.. Ernest Watkins, the local
manager, is an affable and cour-
teous gentleman and has many
friends here. He is on the job at
all times to see that you get salts
faction.-(adv,)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Disclosing Lies Secrets

movie showing how a chicken comes TO life and de-
veops in the egg is thrown on screen by Dr. Cnares r.
Her II reveals the changes that take place from the
beginning of incubation until the chickens heart starts
beating.
This super-scentific movie made by carefully re-
moving small piece of the eggshel and covering the
opening with glass window. Then movie camera op
Grated by time clock, every 10 minutes flashed hight
thru the window and snapped a picture.
After % hours, the chicks heart was beatlng-and
the camera had taken about 200 separate pictures 10
minutes apart
Then the slowly taken film flashed the and
shows the whole process in matter of seconds. It's
reverse of the ura-rapd camera movies you've seen,
showing showdown of golf stroke or pole vauter in
action
Dr. Herm also exhibits movies of oysters developing
from the life CELL and Changes that cannot be OBJ
served by the human with microscope due to
the element of time in this way presented so they
can be studied by scientists.
The utra-rapd and utra-slow movie cameras eliminate
the element of time. They apparently bring
sderaby understanding of the twin mysteries
life and death.
No telling what the scientific movie viii lead to. Dr.
Herm will make movies showing cells attacking
and destroying healthy cells. When doctors understand
how these cells work, they'll be cure So, too,
with disease germs.
The movie toy in the future may be even more use
full than entertaining.
imported
fiscal increase of 100000 raised the
CLOTH shipped back York and from there
today.
Scientist California the rate Of
five statistics editor figures California
mountains viii the North Pole just the living
down
Lloyd neither missionary booegEer
That makes him twice welcome
publicity campaign pity
movie
eating is going Of style.
scan this foolish.
$4,000. IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Speaking of the Constitution
BY gibson GARDNER

That tho pclatlah webster
pamphlet contains tho first
known mention of tho office o.
president. and tho plan for
federal government with n two.
chambered congress, federal
power 10 impose taxes. and 20
exercise federal power dele.
gated by states" Tocquoville
called tho constitution tho great
discovery 10 modern political
science"
That the plan of Pelniiah Web.
Bttr provided for our supreme
court. but gave that court no
power to nullify congressional
legislation by declaring i, "un.
constitutional
That an these facts were
brought TO light by the historical
researches OF the late Hanns
Taylor. author Of the standard
history Of tho constitution. and
embodied in memorial ad.
dressed TO congress. February 10.
1914. but entirely ignored by
congress.
That tho authors ~ the con.
stltutlon entirely forgot 20 en-.
body IN Il any guarantees OF per.
sonhl liberty for The citizens and
these had 10 be added as amend.
menta.
That neither pclatlah Web,
stsr nor hin three young friends.
Madison. Plnckney OF Hamilton.
regarded the constitution as
"sacrcd." but on Tho epnirary,
regarded u az n od,ruough'
for.thc moment remedy Tor a
had political situation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

Constitution Week has come
and gone without noting several
interesting things ebou, tina,
document.
As
That the fathers" who were
It's authors werc. az the time OF
the constitutional convention.
youngsters or % fMadisonl. 20
lliamiltom and 20 pinckney1.
That the real author OF tho
scheme was retired tea mcr.
chant Of Philadelphia. ono Pela.
tiah Webster. aged 81. who on
February 10, i7Ss -four years be,
fore tho constitutional conven
tom, published pamphlet en-.
titled * Dissertation on the 20.
lltical Union and Constitution OF
tho Thirteen United states Of
North America" IN which tho
constitutional plan OF federal
government II fuliy described,
That IL was the custom Of the
three youns men. Madison.
Pinckney and Hamilton tthen
members OF tho continental con.
grcssl TO spend frequent eve.
ninga with oid' r. Webster.
and that they were all familiar
with his Ideas and his pamphlet.
That when tho constitutional
convention met In 1851 tho only
delegates with specific plans
ready TO submit were Hamilton
Pinckney and Madison
That all three plans were sim.
liar TO ono another and 20 the
plan described IN Pelatiah Web.
ster's pamphlet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

Editor The Star,
Where does our Ifc come from
each day upon this earth Of oursf
From the sun
where did this world come from
From the sun.
when does tits earth cease being
aiiys7
when the sun goes out.
Is tho sun going out7
II IA going out much more rapidly.
In proportion 10 It's bulk and age,
than does a candle when t burns TO
the last smoky grease drop.
Then, so far ar this earth Is con.
ccrncd. we can foretcil definite
end?
Absolutely.
And. so far a. this earth II In.
VOWED. We can reach back and re-
read the first vague. vapory begin.
nIngs Of ~
Quite right
where did the sun come FRONT
Thrown off from a greater sun:
there are suns in our known uni
verso that make small our feeble H..
tie spcck OF a spark in tho dark. as
searchlight makes match seem
nothing.
And that greater sun. Il. too. came
from another SUM-
Perhaps; as yet We see thru n
glass darkly as TO the origin OF thcso
greater suns
How long has the critter we call
man been on this earthI
Something less than half n split
second In a millennium.
WIN he vanish long before the
earth quits being7
He will vanish utterly whenever
the average mean temperature goes
up or down 10 degrees. and stays at
its new mark.
But tho world win keep on living
and moving. and the sun will keep
on glowing. and the greater stars
will continue MS today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
LHIERCt the $s ETNR
Man and the Universe

Certainly; as the rharlo, wheel
passes thru an an, HIN and knows 4,
not.
II man a peculiar species 20 this
earth. and nowhere else found in tho
uuiverse7
There IS every reason 20 so b.
lleve.
Then man. earth animal. Ia but 4
bundle OF atoms. evolved in accord.
anes with his temporary environ,
msnff
Individually.
An right, Le.'s 81 vnt.
d. X. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

Let FUN from the PRESS Amuse You

Thousands Of theaters are now showing this
rollicking little reel. FUN from the PRESS"
but perhaps your locality has not yet been IA
vored. However, the manager of your favorite
theater is keenly interested in knowing what you
want. Your enjoyment is his bank account He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

wants TO please you. So if you would like to be
confident Of some clean CHEEKY fun, new each
week just write to the management or stop at
the box office, and suggest that you would like
to see FUN from the PRESS" Produced by
The Literary Digest Distributed by W. w.
Hodkinson Corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Little Nose in Washin gton

We often hear people express fear of communism COM
ing to America, of dictatorship and red terror Briefly
they folks who "skeered of ghosts what amt
It's another of Ellis Buffers little Nose Moses
ma giving party in the cabin night and sent
Nose out into the dark to pick pumpkin for JACKIE
lantern Nose had to pass graveyard. When he
rived at the field and grabbed pumpkin ghosy voice
said drop my head" Nose terribly scared and
the ghost felt sorry fer him and told him to brace up
that there wasn't any such thing ghost. As little
.ghosy voice cried: Lego; that's my leg" But this
ghost also comforted Nose by telling him that Dey amt
no ghosts. When little Nose reached the cabin he was
blue white and all the company treasured him very sin
cerely that Dey amt ghosts" As it time to
go to bed Nose didn't want to climb up into the dark
she said, dey amt no ghosts" Nose replied: II amt
skeered at ghosts what am" Asked ma: 'Whuffer YOU
skeered den? Nuffing shifted Nose Use only Uneasy
4 at de ghosts what anti"
b. red revolution with unspeakabe crimes famine and
oppression of workers and everybody else isn't on the
4 cards for these United States because
The American people going to get what they want
by the ballot They are too free and too enlightened
to try to get it by the hardest roulette bullet They
have too much common to let two three men tell
them what they shall have in all the things of life And
as for man--be he Lenin or a Governor Walton
well Oklahoma has given us an exhibition of what han
If.pens IN America to a would-be dictator.
You frady folks don't get scared ghosts what amt
II approximately persons In the Dutch East Indies ~
+. European clothes. natives
clothes which country commerce depr
H.reports. Tea leaves, probably
W Chna offer an mpoant exnor,
market for hosiery Oh the Chinese stockings they are
learning to manufacture them faster than they
ChoSIovaIan strike, which aud
partially coke production In its sixth
3. domestic and industrial results. Page Pncbot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
The Pardoning Mr.. Coyle

From the four of the state is rolling in chorus
of condemnation of Lieutenant Governor Coye Tor his
latest pardoning exploit
While possibly the clemency shown GUSTAV Lndoerg,
Tacoma banker is ustifabe that open to grave ques-
ton At any rate none of the courts, including the
states highest was able TO view the matter that way
Furthermore the haste shown in the pardon-rushmg II
thru while Governor Hart out of the state and before
the convicted bank director had entered the pen
tentary--gves it fiShy look.
Then coming as il does, on the heels OF some other
highly unwarraned pardons made IN similar fashion
while the governor away, only helghtens pubc mn
patience The full pardon accorded the grossly CRIMINAL
Douglas Storrs and Robert Chittenden Coyes fraternity
brother to mention two examples, had been completely
unforgiveabe To add to the list another case OF ques
tonabe nature naturally brings the lieutenant governor
into public notice in uncomplimentary way
They're planting the state OF oaNca Mexico
100000 tho crop nearly
Of shipped United States That awful national wall
has borne fruit
Miss Meran York reporters that shes not In
love nothing smoking Eareis Can be possible 'hat
her parents have kept the young lady locked up'
Iceland using rcgerators greater extent than ever
before need better heating SYSTEM
against the n H. h continue tho organ
compelled raise the dues rather than the deuce
French dgbe stayed aoh lis hours and
scared the dove OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

Iceland using rcgerators greater extent than
thought eand only need was better heating system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

Miss Megan Lloyd York reporters that shes not In
nothing smoking eEares Can De posso ~
her parents have kept the young lady locked up?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

planting the state OF oaSaca Mexico
BY doing expect tho nearly
ali Of which is shipped That awful national wall
borne fruit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

thnas population Of io0Oo0o0 export
market Oh the Chinese but
learning manufacture them faster than they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

CzechosIovaian strike stopped coal and
partially coke production threatens serious
domestic and industrial results PincIo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

There approximately 100000
European clothes The other
CLOTHES which peculiar country department
8,reports. Tea leaves, probably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

II these expensive against IL H. continue tho
isan compelled the dues rather than the deuce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Doing Something" For the Farmer

There will be lively times in Congress in handling
the nnumerable demands, remedies, and solutions
that are being advanced in behalf Of the farmer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

Rad French today sbc stayed alO us hours and
scared the dove OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Broadcloth and OveralIs in the Church

Ministers deny that they talk only when money
talks and that their lessons in social economy are
learned, ms 1t were, at the rich mans knee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Labor's Own Views of the Red 'Borers'

What labor unions think of the United Mine
Workers report, as revealed in answers TO ques-
tionary sent by The Digest to the Labor Union
press in the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

Scientist California mountains moving the
statistics editor California
Mountains will the North Pole the living
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
PIONEER FARMERS OF MONTANA FOUGHT
THE CHRISTOPHER PLAGUE DM 1@77-1879

ing the most effective. The sides oil
the field are protected by water dit.
ches, and the manure and straw is
scattered acros one end in a narrow
strip when the hoppers are on the
move and set on fire and is burned.
The manure has a little straw mixed
with it that will burn for several
hours. We are informed by those
who have made the experiment that
they have seen the hoppers march on
until the burning heaps were a mass
OF grasshopper cinder.
How Gallatin Fought EN-
AS the season grows older the
war upon the grasshopper becomes
more general all over the territory.
On the Missouri river the conflict has
been long and fierce. The hoppers
came out early. and are now almost
ready to fly, and should none of the
winged armies from other sections
come in the crops will be good, not
withstanding great damage has been
done. On the Gallatin it was thought
there would be but few hatch out.
The spring there being cold and
stormy, the eggs did not hatch; but
late advices inform us that during
the hot, sunny days of the past two
weeks they have come forth in great
numbers, and it is feared will yet
destroy the crops.
THE modes of defense employed
have been greatly diversified and nu-
merous. Where the land has con-
siderable grade and water is plenty,
water is the only weapon needed, but
if the land is level, then it is neces-
sary to employ coal oil. The Gala
tin and Prickly Pear farmers have
tried the latter plan with great sue
cess. The hoppers, which are we'll
grown and would ferry a slow stream
with east, are instantly killed by
coming in contact with the Goa oil.
The quantity of oil required is small.
On the Missouri valley, where water
has been comparatively scarce, the
burning of straw and manure has
been the most successful.
1.-THE damage already done, TAX
the territory throughout, will not
reach a fourth of the acreage sown,
and if the defense continues as sue
the remainder of the season
the harvest will be good. There seems
to be no probability, however, that it
will be SO large as to produce a de-
cline in prices. There was more than
double the amount of grain raised in
Missouri valley last year than
here was the year previous, and we
the same may be said of many
other sections; yet grain bears a bet
.er price now than one year ago."
Few Hoppers in 1879
Then under the caption "The Lo-
in Montana in 1879" the report
'eads:
This year the settled portions of
Montana were entirely free from the
ocusts, either unfledged or summer
immigrants, as will be seen by the
following correspondence. Large
numbers of locusts were reported by
he Rocky Mountain Husbandman to
lave Matched out in the Upper yell
owstone river, but they were never
leard from afterward.
20. G. Morrison writes from Fort
that n very small scatter
ng swarm of locusts arrived there
uly 81 from the southeast, the wind
gently from that quarter:
No eggs were deposited about
'ort Benton this year, no swarms
fterward appearing. There is no