davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Home, Sweet Home

\ pretty plot of ground OF two acres
or more with home surrounded by flow
ers, shrubbery and productive trees. your
own garden. mich cows. chicken yards
and everything, Is the real home OF con-
tentment; We have the sites and will
finance your building on easy payments,
plan your future now and reap the BEN
efits OF sure enhancement of values in
Woodlawn Hills. Call CT. 5000. G. & II.
Hagelstein. 400 Navarro st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
ht Want Ads Will Do Your Buying Your Selling Little Cost
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-35X5 NON-SKlD FIRESTONE
tire. mounted on a Cadillac rim, on tn,
Austin road; liberal reward. Union Bui
Company
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28

by. Ip;;. IDy1.lpy ss IS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Observation-Disclosures

LEAVING THE CITY?
We know how to pack. Deal direct
with the packers and spend the differ
once. Eighteen years practical expert
encc: Al references. NJ. e. Ortiz. CIR.
S619-414S
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
ROOMS AND BOARD
WANTED TO RENT

WE CAN HANDLE YOUR RENTAL
property efficiently and can guarantee
satisfaction from fourteen years expert
ence. Richey IL Casey, Cr 1125.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
ROOMS UNFURNlSHED

TWO UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR SIS
month with lights vacant by 21st.
Travis 6640. 70S Chestnut st.
ONE OR TWO ROOMS, FURNISHED OR
unfurnished, cool south side, close to
car line. 203 Pleasanton road.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28

SITUATION WANTED-FEMaL
CENT A WORD EACH DAY (MINI-
mum zoe a day. SC a word for four
consecutive days. payable in advance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Alamo Heights Home

For sale by owner. six-room house. 10,
lOONl6o. corner. good view. close to grade
and high school and military academy,
fireplaces. built-ins. fruit trees. plenty of
room. Call and see 1t at 1875 Argo Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
DEPARTURES

10. s-For st. Louis. santa Fe
Conn. (Sunshine Spe-
cial) .............s: sos a. m.
No. I-For st. Louis .........s:00 a. m.
No. 5-For Laredo and Me-
leo points ............ 10000 a. m.
No, s-For Temple. Fort Worth
!, and Kansas City. Santa
q Fs Sleeper) ST. Louis
n via Palestine. ZIG. n
u sIeener) .,,.....S:1s p. m.
10. l-For Laredo .........ll:o0 2. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
SIMILAR DECREASE
IN THE STATES

AZ 20 the population OF Alaska,
President Harding found that exact
~ the snmo thing has happened that
has happened In all the mining sec
tons OF the United states. lie CON.
pared the socailed loss Of 10 per
cent IN Alaska with a loss Of 80
per cent IN one province In Canada
and 60 per cent IN another also
with substantial losNes IN population
Of several OF the states. and said.
Alaska Is once more gaining IN
everything which testifes prosper,
ity, In these later days We have
come 20 apprniae population ~ Us
quality rather than iis qunniiiy. and
Alaska win loom bis Ia any quality
test"
Referring TO the failing or in
gold production he N,id that while
AiaRkan production had decreased
one hair since 1915. the decrease In
the United states nH whole fell
of by almost the same percentage.
that Australian gold production
had decreased twJsthir1a from 1905
70 1890. ana that IN the world as a
whole Il had decreased about one.
fourth. uc concluded. We 80 know
perfectly we'll that this has bsen the
result ~ the worldwide economic
conditions Gold II worth just about
one hair ss much In buying power
aa before tho war The wonder is
not that Alaaka'a gold production
haA fallen uff. bu, that u has fallen
relatively 80 uttic lis r,marits
on tho copper industry wefN along
the sAur lire
Referring 10 Alaskan fisheries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

the president said that II This
Industry should continue ~ IL
has, without more general and
effective regulation. the fish
would soon be exhausted and the
industry would Disappear lie
found almost unanimous agree
ment Ia Alaska that regulation
must aud shall be enforced.
More restriction II peces-
shry and urgent. The eOnserya-
iion must be- effected,
Conservation Of the industry i
no blow AT vested interests.
II there Is defiance. II h better
TO destroy the defiant investor
than TO demolish a national re-
source which needs only guard.
ing against greed 90 remain a
permanent asset of incalculable
value"
Coming TO the discussion Of
American forests and forest
policies, around which has cen.
tered 10 much misrepresentation
and agitation. President Hard.
ing made frank confession. lie
said, Il must confess Jour.
neysd TO Alaska with the Inn.
preston that our forest con.
scryation was too drastic. and
that Alaskan protests would be
heard on every side. Frankly,
had wrong impression. Alas
hA fayors no misery boarding.
but her people. Alaskan people,
find little TO grievc about In the
restrictive policies Of the fed
sral government There II not
nnaninity Of opinion, but the
vast majority j. Of one mind.
The Alaskan people do moi wish
their natural wealth sacrificed
m vain attempt TO defeat the
everlasting and unehanging. I
fear the chief opponents Of the
forest policies have never seen
ALASKA, and their concern for
speedy AlaslGan development Is
not inspired By Alaskan inter.
csts.
n have alluded 70 The threatene
destruction " the fisheries. due
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
MINERS DEPART
TO NEW FIELDS

During tho period when placer
mining wan az lbs helRh, thorc was "a
large male population in Alaska AZ
the placer utineH played OUT. this
population rapidly decreased As
sARxway @r had perfect, illustra.
zion ~ what has happened slAg
way Be- the point At which the gold
seekers dtaemharkrd Tor che rush
nvcr Whitc uorse Pass Ia 1909 ila
reputation q given az BtIg: 10 1910.
sTg IA 1890 sf9 ~ r. said that
duriue thr height - Tho stampede
skaHwaY at times bad floating
population ~ ten or fifteen thou.
H8nH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

admitted lack or regulation and pro
lection We have begun ON tie mfe
plan with the forests. even tho we
may haze erred iu excessive re5iric.
tons with the lesson Of forest
dcslruciion painfully learned, with
inc nation wide cail for reforerniion
turnout The states. which VIII re-
quire RenefuiIons and vast paine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
ardm Opinions on Alaska Endorsed in Norh Says Sec Wallace

homes in Alasl,n. not In hives.
Tor, aho arr seeking Alaskan
wealth Co enrich homes else
where"
In answer To- those who pointed TO
q supposed losa of No per cent In
population from 1910 10 1920, as
indicating process OF 6tpnguIu,
ton. the president snid, Judgments
adverse 10 Alaska viii not hr based
on such adventltlous conditions. save
by the uulntclligent OF By those
who would deliberately cry down the
countryH availability as land OF
homes IN the hope OF getting Il
turned over 10 Wholesale cXpl0lta.
ton OF scale that would ruin IL
Tor all the future, Against a pro
gram ~ rulnous exploitation W
must stand firmly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
SUBSTANTIAL GROWTH
IN POPULATION

The fact ia that a study OF the
census returns In 1910 and 1920 had
satisfied the president that there
wus little 20 the tnlk OF declining
population; that even n there had
been decline OF 10 per cent. uH
was indicated on the surface, u was
simply decline In the floating malls
population which moves In and out
over night. according to the ebb and
flow OF frontier industries, lie
found that there had Ina fact been
e substantial inrrraa. Ia those Gle
mrnts OF the population which make
for real development In 1910 there
were 500 white men for each 100
white womeB. IN 1890 this proportion
had changed 20 ass men Tor each
100 women, In 1910 the total female
white population OF Alaska was g..
066 In 1899 Il was 7,Zs7 an In.
crease Of 20 per cent During the
Same period there was a decrease Of
.G8O in the Oriental and negro pop
ulalion. In 1910 there were 1872
dwellings IN the territory, In 1920.
1881 In 1910 there were 1909
families, in 1890, 1889 In 1910
there we're 20 towns. villages and
settlements. tn 1890. 1885, In 1910
There were tso teachers IN 1890.
25s Tbeac statistics tell the story Of
slow but substantial growth Ia per-
mansnt population. Large increases
or decreases IN floating male pop
ulation In new country simply re-.
veal growth or decline Of the *,
nlniflfInn nf ia fnanurnnH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
MANY INDICATIONS
ABOUT AIsaSkA

ono allegation after another was
dFec'ed as'lnst the handling OF
pshl'o Affairs and the admlnlstra.
ten 81 pGhlis properties in the ter.
H'oFy Il WA reiterated incoss.
AMY That ne natural resources or
ne territory were locked up bv i'm
PRACTICAL thcorles or conservation.
tnaf ourvaueFA,le red tape hna the
yRnE empire % the North dashed
HAND and foot ihat see resource.
eoaId NOS and would not be dcyel.
ops without weeping changes ia
nc direction ~ homo rule o. thru
tufnins over thelg control 10 SOME
form q concentrated focal admins
ua'ion. with The various executive
asporimena IN Warrington Keen.
'ns their hands on
Much was said about the Bumrr
oas and conflicting federal agencies
which function Ia the territory. win,
one department contraliler he flm.
Der another ,br miueris another
tAN fisheries. agd - on. zach 10
ported 70 b. Jealous u the other
and ,reading on one Auolbers TOYS
"a unze % overlapping jur3siie
ION, The public ard congress had
aeen told of+lhe IS diffsreu, federal
having 90 DO with Alaskan
affairs and had heru assured that
.Here were "a too many. ard NAT
no only way 20 d. Justice to Aiaska
vas for congress % turn tl over 10
me department. with fali authority
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

We stopped there Tor two nr three
hours and aBw the vacant buildings,
stores and houses u iH located on
nu inlet and there ir apparently lit
Tie to support Tho town. with the
playing out OF the mining Industry
round about A. the boat was
leaving the hnthor group Of ua
were standing al the back rail, when
one OF the obaeryant newspaper men
dryly remarked, We'll. 1 suppose
that town furnishes AN illustration Of
how federal red tape b. alrangiinR
AluHka" II was The beginning OF
the revelation Of the fairy.like char.
acter Of some OF the stories which
had been continuously circulated Ia
Washington for years past.
Nome. another mining town.
too far TO the northwest to be
reached By the presidential par
~, furnishes similar illustra-
lion. IN 1900 Nome Is credited
with population Of 1885, 10
1910 with $500. aud la 1920 with
S52, There WAS 80 Fairbanks IN
1900. IN 1910 there was town
with population Of 3,5iii In
1920 this population has de
creased 10 Lbs.
Fairbanks. however differs from
both Nome and skagway, in that
industries are being buiit 40 there.
Farms are increasing and the In
dicntiona are that there will be q
.nhAtnntlnl growth 10 popul1lIon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
BY HENRY {. WALLACE
Secretary Of Agriculture

on FRIDAY July &c. at four o1ioel
Ia the afternoon. President hari
ing made his last lornal appaarapl'
.trforc sreup Of his folio"
oliiscus III was an occasion et un
usual significance Il was u'
Presidents first public Hppeagane'
b ms states after his return iron
Alaska lt was a report 20 She m
tion nn Alaska AND his conelseion.
coucorunE 10. made iu Seattle 'h'
gateway 20 Alaska and the h1s,
of operations OF much OF the ais'
business done m Alaska.
The setting was lnsp.rational
Upon leaving tho ship the pnrt
dental party had driven Dor miles
thru lnmensc thronEs o. people The
president was received with sreai
enthusiasm. which fcachc1 its e't
max when he appeared on me stage
81 the great stadium and saw be-
fore him between $4,000 and iooeo
people who bad been waiting Cor
hours 20 PAS their tribute % she
chief magistrate aud % receive h.H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

4 have alluded 70 The threatened
siruction Of the fisheries. due to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Boys and Girls Underwear

The largest stock and most complete
assortment OF girls and boys fan Tn.
derwear that we have had arc now
ready for YOU. Every item is the very
best value possible to obtain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

taking. h has been sought 10 pro-
vide f0r fhe utiiIzaiica of the Alas
Kan forests and an the ame time
provide their perpetuaiion thru re-
production
EARNEST Foley
II 80 sTlFIED
with these general STATEMENTS ~
Turn 10 Page rs. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
10 exercise control
Sn.CAlIED TROUBLES
AIRED FREQUENTLY

with tnc Inauguration OF President
Harding the ao-called troubles OF
Alaska wcro aired with increasing
frequency Legislative measures,
seeking 60 bring about changes IN
AAHka's government were intro
3accd. Tho need or doing some,
thing for Alaska was !iiscd upon
The president from many different
directions The stories of bureau
cratic rcd tape were revived, re-
decorated and circulated with re-
nrWcd viEor. The census reports Of
1890. which seemed 20 indicate a losH
~ 10 per cent IN the population ~
the territory were brought forward
aa confirming the reports that the
very NE blood Of the territory was
being sucked out by federal yam.
pirrs
The decline IN the production or
gold and copper In 1921 ana 1899
and the general falling or in exports
during that year were nude 90 np.
pear 10 be peculiar 10 Alaska and
were offered az one more evidence
~ the b1netul effect of the federal
policy with regard 10 her resources
and management Based upon these
grounds frrsh demands were made
for sweeping changes Ia the admin
lstration % Alaska and particularly
Tor the consolidation OF federal
agencies guEc,Iuning there. and the
loosening up OF the alleged burden,
some restrictions upon the use Of
her resources u wnH This inerbaH
ing clnmor which led President
Harding To 30 10 Alaska himself and
study the situation ON The ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
HiRDING GATHERED
Own INFORMATION

Before starting on this long
western trip. The president took tho
pTecaution 10 have nm analysis made
~ Alaska's population. trade and
commerce.. and 20 quietly gather
other Information which would bt
helpful 70 him In getting az the
truth This haste statistical infar
nation, together with personal con.
tact with Alaakaua at most OF the
principal settlements in the terri
tory. nnd personal observation OF
Alaskan conditions during the three
weeks travel. qualified him 10 speas
with authority and made HIS seattle
speech The thoughtful and deliberate
uttennro Of statesman seeking 10
act Justly and wisely. both for Mas.
IA and the nation % which She is
Ia very important part
The speech hogan with = beau,
tlful word picture 81 tho scenic
wonders II Alaska and q tribute
to her fine citizenship. Ia which
"t the assurance 81 Aihsla's
ultimate and adequate develop
mrui. and In this introduction
tis Budieurr Eot HAT ~ what
was Go COME LATER on when he
said. Tho processes Of develop
utrut aud establishment 81
permanent aud ample ciyilira
lion he iu the citizenship with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
MADE TRIP TO SEE
WITH OWN EYES

The president made the trip 10
Alaska 10 see with his own eyes
the conditions there. From almost
the day be took his great office the
so-calIed Alaskan problem had been
dinned into his ears Efforts Ind
been made to commit him 70 this
policy and that but with that in,
nate caution Characteristic Of him
he had quietly waited. evidently de
gliding that it would be wise for him
10 get first hand knowledge before
yielding TO the opportunities Of
those who we're urging revolu
iionary changes In the conduct Of
Alaskan affairs.
For the last Is years AIaaka has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
HE QUASHED INDICTMENT
OF LOCKEDlP RESOURCES
Stories of BureaucaSc Control Dinned
at Late Presides, Who Quietly
Gained Own information

- 3, stormy petrol AZ Whshing
pm bubble attention was focused
POW as the battle ground % the
~ a. fight Tor the conservation
III ~ natural resources. and par
AeNah ~ Tho forests and coal &c,
s'uiefA lu th1t particular fight the
e'H'e' aiion forces won but those
F'sle Z which were not pleased
e''h We eonsrryatjon policies adopt
n WET 3nai disposed 10 regard the
ss'lltr Nitled and had been carry
t en systematic campaign 10
@sak LEN down.
fhe AAaiBu policies seemed nat,
H9IIy Is ~ the n42st vulnerable
pint % n'ack Alaska was TAR
say S'Aitmcnts very difficult TO
1eeA earefaly could ho made con
~nlns cornuous ia Aaska,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
GROWING WEAKER As
HIS DELIVERED ADDRESS

The address was delivered under
trying circumstances. The day be-
fore at Vancouver British Columbia
had been hard one This president
hid been received there With official
courtesy which the British every
where 50 well know how 70 e1
tend Tho people az Vancouver
we're deeply sensible ~ the honor
paid them by The visit q the chief
executive OF their great ueshbug
on the south. and accorded h.m q
reception not eNctlled DO warmth
and enthusiasm by amy he had r.
eeNcd IN the states lie h1d made
several addresses, and every minute
u the day had hrcn occupied from
The time he landed early Ia the
forenoon until he returned about 20
oeiock at night He was 10, Ia
filstciass physical condition when
he rcached Vancouver. and Che 1ey
there had made a heavy draft upon
hts strength.
The next morning while waiting %
eisembark. after hsvins reviewed
me magnificent Pacific fleet * bar
tlaships and desttpyera. I remarked
"a him, y hopc you are feeling Ga
today evidently you have hard
afternoon before you Ills rgpiy
was not reassurins II was the
FIRST time ever heard him al
mi, that be was not feeling well
He was deeply apprecls1t,ye Of the
wonderful reception he received
here, however and did not spare
himself 70 show tins appreciation. y
was evident 20 thOse Of usNwho hha
been with him during the pFee.e,
ing month that u the deilF sty "
this great speccb he was laoofiH Z
under dltf,culties. but, rotwtthsiand.
fnE This. ii was delivered Ftth an
fnestness and o yigur worthy Of
tae occasion ana of the subject mat
ter
This speech on Alaska win SO
down IN history as one Of the great,
est 1T President TIarliRgs public
utterances. while dealing especially
vith Alaskan matters there wtll be
found in II certain Fundamental
principles which apply everywhere
and which. had he lived, President
Harding undoubtedly would have ap.
piled in our government dealings
with natural resources thruout the
nsf{irtf1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23

1t isn't often one finds a
ready designed house that is
adapted to as many different
conditions as is the eight-room
home shown here. 1t is equal?
good looking with either its
broad or its narrow side Nc the
street. and so is suited for Il
narrow, q wide, or q C)rner lot.
The living room, lighted from
three sides, extends across tAe
house and has a porch with lat
tees at each end. Generous
size. practical wall spaces and a
hOmelike hearth make the room
inviting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
BUILD NOW AT NEW,LOW PRICES


porch and from every room on
the first floor. This ease of
communication between all the
rooms is a strong point in favor
OF a house.
There is an excellent closet
near the stair for wraps. When
necessary, it may be used for
clothes in connection with the
den which occupies a quiet. Sc
cluded corner.
The kitchen is only 1O.2xlO.4
but is well-eQuipped to take
care OF a great deal OF work.
Three easement windows are
lined up along one side. above
the sink. There is q built-in
cupboard and ironing board and
plenty OF room for work table
and range.
Supplementing it are q light
rear entry where the refrigera-
tor has q convenient, clean
place; and q pantry between
kitchen and dining ROOM where
sink, two, .drainboards & and a
bnilt-in cupboard suggest
handy place for dishwashing.
Above the living room is IL
main bedroom. It is l2.9x18.9
and is made especially attrac-
tive for four pairs of easements
on three sides. Between the
clothes closet and the lQ9t-ip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
Large Dining Room


At the right Of the fireplace Il
door admits to the dining room,
w:lich is 4 very unusual one.
1t is l3x2l.S. the end which
opens upon the porch being
surrounded by easements so
that it is q solarium.
Opposite this sunrOOm. the
corners of the room are cut
across. one by a wall, the other
by corner china closet that is
very quaint and very useful.
French doors lead to the main
stair hall. which is also direct
ly accessible from the main
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23

tray-case ut one end OF the room
there is u seat under the win
dow which is also an excellent
receptacle for articles.
The other three bedrooms are
also splendidly provided with
closet space as well as drawer
in the tiers of built-in
trays. A permanent dressing
table with adjustable mirrors in
one room will captivate fem
mime hearts. Every bedroom
has lots OF light and air. and
should he q place for refreshing
sleep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
RoOmy Linen Closet

The compact bathroom Is
just 5.6s5.8, and has q built-in
tub. There is Z good sized linen
closet in the hall.
A combination of stucco and
clap-boards is effectively used
a tn, exterior Of this house
TIE overriding of the second
story. with its supporting brack-
cts. is especially good. One
porch is given the effect OF a
pergola,iby its roof treatment.
Lattices and small-paned case.
ments are harmonious in line
and add much to the appearance
of! the house.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01
REWARD OFFERED

Fifty dollars reward for informa-
tion leading to the arrest and con-
viction of the party Or parties break
ing into and entering the house and
buildings on my premises in Hope
well neighborhood, west side, dur
ing my absence while carrying mail.
The last offense was committed be-
tween Sunday night, Feb. 18, and
Monday, Feb. &c. Will literally re-
ward for reliable information, tend
ing to show who guilty parties are.
Anyone having seen person or per-
sons lettering about my premises by
day or night, will please report.
And same will be kept strictly con-
fidential. Am determined to put a
stop to this thieving and lawless-
ness, at any cost.-R. w. GRIEST.
I'M
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01
What the Coshocton Team Did

Last Friday night the Coshocton
girls basket ball five invaded the
local armory and emerged with
long string of numbers totalling %,
while our beauties escaped by the
rear entrance with a pair of mark
ers. 1t is more than evident that
our girlies went somewhat beyond
their standing or they were terribly
off" The Coshocton center, Den
ser, could have beaten the locals
without the aid of her four COM
panions, as she is not to be compar-
ed with anyone seen here in the
girls basket ball line. She played
nearly the whole game, as the scor-
ing shows, although Wolfe added a
field and five fouls and Eddy a
field.
Spung contributed a fielder in the
second quarter for the red and
white, and this score seemed to sat