davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

OOON~OOOS~~NSS~SOSS~~~~SS~
Boys Mackinaws, $6.95.
Regularly $3.50. All wool, mostly
small sizes. 7, 8, 9, IS, IA and 16.
Boys Mackinaws, $4.95.
Regularly 1895. Sizes Z, 9, II, Is
and 16.
Boys OvercOats, $5.95.
Small sizes. 8 to 6. Formerly 1895
to $14.50. About %, of all-wool ma
terials with all-wOol Innings.
Boys OvercOats, $6.95.
Regularly $3.50. Sizes Is, 1e and
II only.
Boys Serge Suits, $4.95.
$795 values. Fine quality French
Serge, button-on style with sailor
collars and white silk braid. Sizes
to only.
Boys Knockers, Csc.
Regularly 1925 and s1.45. OF
corduroy, in sizes 10, IA, Is and 16
only.
PaIais ROyal-NIain Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

Little lots on these tables
with prices proportionately
little.-Palais Royal Base->
ment.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

WV ~HV~WY wv
New spring styles-white
and colors; sizes SO to 3d.
Basement.
ROmpers, Csc
Also creepers-of gingham
and chambray-some with
white embroidered waists, /
to 6 years.-Basement.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

a Dsss:s: $3.50
Sunbeam" Porch Dresses
of iridescent brocade. Origin
ally $3.95.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

So Kid Gloves, S1.65. /
Perrin's Two-clasp French ;
Glace Kid Gloves, pique sewn, !
heavy embroidered ,stitchings, !
in mode, tan, brown, cham !;
payne, beaver, black with !
white. !
Palais Royal-Main Floor !;
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

Kitchen Cabinets, SIS.
Only 5, white enamel. with porce-
lain sliding top.
Royal Easy Chairs, $19.95.
Regularly $500. OF oak or birch.
wood, mahogany finish.
Writing Desk, $3.50.
Regularly $3.50. Women's. OF
bamboo.
Maple Rockers. $2.49.
With Stat back. For bedroom or
sewing.
Wood Beds at $8.95.
Double bed size, colonial style.
Samples.
Palais ROyaI-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
Our Big Weekend Bargain Da!

Worthwhile, Dependable Merchandise for Every +
in the City, at Lowest Prices of the Week. No
Advertised Items. These Prices for Friday Only
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
22c Toweling, tic

Durable unbleached kitch-
en- towels, hemmed and with
hanger. Usually tic each.
Basement.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-13
Inscriptions must be Paid in Advance

fish must reach the headwaters of the streams to deposit their eggs. They are shut off by a maze of nets, traps, and seines. It is useless to pass laws regulating the amount of pack unless stringent laws are passed prohibiting operations at the mouths of streams.
 What Alaska needs more than any one thing is local canneries. One small cannery in Seward leaves more money here than the P. A. F. or the Alaska Packers. It provides light work at good pay o women and boys, and the fish packed by the smaller concerns is cleaner, fresher and a fin CT food product An hundred Alaskan owed canneries would be of direct benefit to every citizen. The larger combinations are a menace to the smaller concerns, and, take from the Territory without giving reasonable return.
 The White Bill may be meritorious. but the fact that it is sponsored by the fish trust causes Alaskans to look for the joker in the Bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-13

under supervision of competent in structors. A good gymnasium excites greater interest in the school work, and adds to the zest of learning. A one story building, such as described above, with stage, balcony, indoor rac- ing track, cloak rooms, and lavatory would cost perhaps s20,000 to $35,O0O.
 The town could easily borrow the money for the project, and pay for it little a time, provided low rate of interest could be obtained It would place Seward at once in a pos ition where students would prefer to remain at home instead of going out side for their schooling They do this, not because of better teaching staff, but because of better facilities for rec reational exercises. If 1t is deadly monotonous for an older person, thru an Alaskan winter, think what the youngster must suffer in their desire for pasftime.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-13
SCHOOL GYM WANTED

The students of the local school are working increasingly for gymnasium. They have used their scanty fund in purchasing equipment which should have been furnished by the district, and both teaching staff and students are greatly hampered by lack of an assembly hall. Now a gym, 4Ox1O0 feet would cost a considerable sum, but it would be one of the greatest in- vestments yet made by the town. It would give the youngsters and citi- zens a common meeting ground for their sports and entertainments, pro- vide an assembly room for the school, give a stage and auditorium for such plays as would be staged by the stud ents and faculty, and make for bet ter spirit all round among the citizens who lack amusements and exercise in the long winter months. It is useless to provide the best teaching staff ob- tainable and handicap them them by poor equipment. A Steinmetz would be an impossibility without labora- tory. ".
 Every school in the States now rec ognizes that to have an efficient pupil an efficient body must DC built up,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-13
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT

Department of the Interior. United
 States Land Office, Anchorage (for-
 merly Juneau), Alaska. January 31, 1924.
 Notice Is Hereby Given that John H. Costello for himself and as trus- tee for Edward W. Hoffman, Thomas A. Costello, John H. Costello, IT,, William O.. Brunskill. John Brunskill, Wm. 0. Stevens and Percival Bruns- kill, has applied for oil and gas pros pecting permits under section 22 of the act of February 25, 1920, (41. Stat, 437) for the following described lands:
 Serial O4713
 Rex Oil Claims Nos. 1, 4. 5, 8, 9, 10, II, 12, described as an area commenc- ing at corner No. 1, of said Claim No. from which the northeast corner Sec. 1, T. 29 S., R. fl w., S. M.. bears north IA deg. 34 min. A sec. west, 15, ,162.28 fit. distant; thence from said corner No. l, s. fl deg. % min., w., 1920 it., thence s. 49 deg. % min. east, 1O,56O feet; thence north Al deg. % min. east, 2640 it.; thence north 49 deg. co min. west, 5280 it.; thence north Al deg. co min. east, 5280 it.; thence north 49 deg. % min. west, 5280 fit. to the place of beginning. Containing 1280 acres situate in the Kodiak Recording District, Alaska and on Rex Creek, tributary of Dry Bay. on the Alaska Peninsula
 Serial O4s55
 Bear Creek Oil Claims Nos. 3 4, 5, 6, ', 8, 23 and "A, described as an area commencing at point of said Claim No. 23 known as Corner No. 4 from which the northeast corner Sec. 36, T. 29 S., R. AZ w., s. M., bears south 88 deg. 46 min. 59 sec w., 1S,657.7O feet distant; thence from said Corner No. 4 of Claim No. 23, south 46 deg. 45 min. E., 5284 it.; thence south 49 deg % min. E., 10,560 it.; thence north Al deg. co min. E., 3960 it.; thence north 49 deg. % min. w., 1O,56O it.; thence south Al deg. % min. w., 1920 it.; thence north 46 deg. 45 min. w., 5284 it.; thence south Al deg. % min. w.. 2640 fit. to the place of beginning, said area en- bracing 1280 acres and being situa ted in Kodiak Recording District, Alaska, and on Bear Creek, trlbu- tary of Lake Bec' arof on the Alaska Peninsula.
 Serial 04S56
 Salmon Creek Oil Claims Nos. 4, 5, 6. 7, 8, 13, IA, 15, described as an area commencing at corner known as Corner Mo- of said Claim No. 13 from which the southeast corner Sec. 36, T. 29 S., R. AZ w., s. M., bears north n deg. 9 min. 45 sec. w., 1.173.O3 it. distant; thence from said Corner No. 3 south 37 deg. 15 min. E., 5393 it.; thence south 49 deg. % min. E., 10.560 it.; thense north Al deg. % min. E., 2640 it.; thence north 49 deg. % min. w., 5280 it.; thence north Al deg. % min. E. 1920 it.; thence north 49 deg. % min. w., 5280 it.; thence north 37 deg. 15 min. w., 5393 it.; thence south Al deg. co min. w., 3960 fit. to the place of beginning, said area embracing
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-13
A JOKE IN THE BILL

The indefatigable efforts of the can nery interests, through their attor- ney, MT. c. E. McCord, to secure the passage of the White Bill, shows there is a colored gentleman in the fuel bin. Unless the leopard can change it's spots and the spirit of greed be worked over, no bill sane toned by cannery interests in the States, can be of any benefit to Alas ka While there must be some meas ure taken to protect and preserve the vanishing salmon, up to the present time Alaska's efforts have been block ed by the lobby maintained at Wash ington, and the proposed reservation plan has been shown to be nothing more or less than restriction of the smaller interests with the fishing grounds turned over to the combine
 In case it was desired to really pro- tect the fish, no new licenses would be issued and canneries built. The PuSh 1hStCdO Ol oLlldllSl, the reserve system was larger. One cannot take the fish from the waters and have more fish thereby. It is impossible to eat your loaf and have it. Practically every reservation SUD- piled more fish than the year previ- ously, which was all right for the can ners but hard on the fish supply.
 In case the government really de- sires to protect and conserve the fish, cries of Alaska, and passes some law really efficient in that it limits the pack instead of increasing it, every Alaskan will be found behind the pro- position. But so far, the laws and re- strictions have hampered the home canner, and given the larger combln- ations of the States greater latitude in their fishing.
 There is but one way to preserve the fish. That is to cease catching them in the streams and sloughs where they congregate to go to the spawning grounds. Any government chart with cannery sites marked on it, will show why the fish are disap- bearing. They are not allowed free access to the streams. The canners complain that unless they are allow ed to fish the mouths of the streams they cannot fish. This may be true, and again it may not be. In any case
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-13
GENUINE SERVICE

The power of the press" some times is doubted nowadays upon the score that there is no successor to Horace Greeley, Charles A. Dana or Henry Waterson Or any other of their class. But all of the power of the press that ought to exist is power to be serviceable. Opportunities for ser vice continue, and service is done.
 A large company in Wisconsin has paid to the family of Martin Tabert of Munich N D., $20,OO0 because Ia bert, who, in 1921, set out to see the world, was, in 1922, flogged to death in a convict-labor camp conducted by the company in Florida. This settle ment grows out of the New York Worlds investigation of the death of Tabert.
 Tn country in which homicide sta tistics show, less than two of 10 men arraigned for murder pay the death penalty, this lad from the Northwest paid his life for a stolen rlde on d Florida train.
 The convict-leasing system was ab- olished by the Florida legislature as a result of the New York Worlds airing of the Tabert case and the brutalities of the convict-leasing system.
 Thus a New York newspaper forced substantial reform of government ln Florida and caused lumber company in Wisconsin to pay s20 900 to North Dakota relatives of the victim of a whipping boss" in the Florida flat woods Here is striking Illustration of the power of the press" strik- ing example of service.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-13

Suits maoe Io measure. see Urbach.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-13

l280 acres and being situated in Ko- diak Recording District, Alaska, and on Salmon Creek, a tributary of Lake
 Serial 04857
 Bear Creek Oil Claims Nos. 9, 10, II. 12, IS 16, 21 and 22 described as m area commencing at point known as Corner No. 4 of the said Claim No. T from which the northeast corner Sec. 36, T. 29 S., R. 42 w., s. M., bears north 84 deg 36 min. 40 sec. west, 16,996.61 feet distant; thence from said corner No. south 46 deg. 45 min. E., 5284 it.; thence south Al deg. co min. w., 264O it.; thence south 49 deg. % min. E., 5280 it.; thence north Al deg. co min. E., 2640 it.; thence south 49 deg. % min. E., 5280 f.; thence north fl deg. co min. E., 2640 it.; thence north 49 deg. % min. W. 10,560 it.; thence north 46 deg. 45 min. w., 5284 it.; thence south fl deg. % min. w.. 2640 it., to the place of beginning, said area embrac- ing 1280 acres and situated in the Ko- diak Recording District, Alaska, and on Bear Creek, tributary of Lake Becharof on the Alaska Peninsula.
 Any and all persons having adverse or conflicting claims to said land are hereby notified that full statement under oath of such claim, should be filed in this office showing superior right to permit or lease under said act, or valid existing adverse or con- flicting claim to the land, or the min erals or oil therein under the public land laws on or before March 12, 1924, otherwise, such claims may be disre- garded in granting the permits or leases applied for.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register.
 First publication Feb. 5, 1924
 Last publication March II, 1924
 Run Daily 30 times,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-13

WANTED-Ten thousand men with long hair and whiskers to call at the o. K. Barber Shop If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
Bankruptcy Ol Nerves Modem
 5Girl's F. ate
esy cAae.,nr csAwrsap

Ny CANoktWk CHAWt0HV K3+
 s"Nervous bankruptcy is being court. ed by young women of today" says tDr Clelia Duel Mosher of Leland Stanford university. The average young wom. an keeps up the maximum effort with the minimum reserve" Fts
 Dr. Mosher is the author of '.Wom- ens Physical Freedom" just published by the Woman Press, under the direc. ton of the national board Of the Y. w c. A.
 The modern girl fills her life with incessantg activities" says pr. Mosher, and in her desire not to miss anythins she burns the candle at both ends, cut ting short her sleep. hurrying with her meals, or often emitting them alto! gether. This increasing of the periods of activity means simply the taking away of time needed to repair and to rebuild the used-up cell substance. /
 Girls crave short bus rich life. I don't want to live to be old, but live to the full and then be through is typical attitude. But unfortunate. ly this disregard of the need which the body has for periods of rest alternated with periods of activity does not kill l. simply means recruits for the army of invalid, middle-aged women. These cases are often the despair of the physician who is confronted with the it was presented to him."
 uk T lt kA Il, lem of health Are closely interwoven and Dr.1o Mosher explains this very clearly when she says: ''Io miss cou. pie of hours sleep at night does not mean much in the mind of the average young woman. But sleepin: an aver age of seven hours . night when she ought to sleep nine means the loss of fourteen hours of sleep each week--the equivalent of about one and q halt sleppless nights per week, six sleepless nights a month. and seyenty.two sieep. less nights a year--an average of all most two months and . half of sleep less nights per year!
 One begins to realize the handicap to the growing girl or young woman ; for not only must she rebuild and re- pair what Mas been used in her over active day, but she is still building her body. Wekare too apt to forget that even the bones are not Completely ossified until about the twenty.fifth year. So the young woman who wishes to live to the full and miss nothing in her great opportunities, will. further her desires by attention to these rather stupid everyday habits of sleeping nine hours each night. drinking eight to. a dozen glasses of water each day. always having enough exercise. regular and properly balanced ration. suitable clothes and proper elimination of ac- tivities which take ones strength.
 Life under these conditions may still be an adventure at the time when the women of the older genera tion have retired to the chimney corner, onlook- CTS at the game of life instead of &C., tive participants. .On the other hand, disregard of regular habits of eating and sleeping means ultimately, for the young woman who habitually ignores these requirementS nervous bank ruptcy."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
HOME NURSING
N TX lkteIt LEIrok
Going Back To Bed \

sNow that you are up, my dear, just try to content yourself" said the inotheriy woman. bus.liEg abnut and R.aking one feel rtat she was quite the busiest person in the world at the mo- ment. 4 +&
 Tin contented, mother,' said the pale youth in the big chair. But I'm beginning to worry already about how I'm going to get back into bed. Be- tween this cast iron cast on my leg and my. own weight of bone and brawn, if I have any left, I'm nc little feather weight" 4
 I'll manage, dear" promised his mother. Its all in knowing how. I never do things by halves, you know, or until know exactly why and how am doing them"
 II always said I had an unusual mother," the boy murmured, with & ghost of smile.
 I'm going down to the kitchen to get you bite of soup and don't you stir, or sworry, or do anything except lock out of the window cautioned the mother. s ,gisSJ bss9S ar i'-isss
 Please may I .think?' he pleaded, IaugnlnBly. I
 Only about pleasant things" warned his mother and went down stairs.
 Women's intuition, perhaps, sent her hurrying back before the soup, she was was quite hot.
 Her boy was sagging in his chair like d sack of meal, his face white and cold, the entire weight of his body fal- ling over hib broken leg. which was in cased in plaster east. ..
 Just for moment his mother felt like fainting, too. Then she remem- bered that if he fell out sof the chair he might break his leg all over again. So with a terFific effort she spoke all most gaiiy. &5e a4 i well, well. [ guess times up. We'll just. get you hack into bod and you'll feel fine. Just fine" urged her brave cheery voice, though it trembled in spite of her efforts to keep it steady.
 II tried to call when I felt myself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06

lower and look down the Big River, sammy looked too. He Saw . flock of real ducks flying swiftly just above the middle of 1.-the Biz River. Suddenly the lender turned straight toward the place where the hunter was hiding and the others followed him. He could hear Mrs. Quaek calling excitedly out in the middle of the Big River, but the strangers did not heed her. They had their eyes on those wooden ddcks, them. sss-F {
 .srhey think they are real ducks. and 90 this place is perfectly safe!v thought Sammy. He saw the hunter make ready to shoot with his terrible gun, and then without stopping to think what might happen to him. he opened his mouth and screamed at the top of his voice. He saw. the ducks suddenly swing out toward the middle of the Big river and knew that they had heard his warning. He saw the hunt, CT suddenly rise and point his gun at the flying ducks. He heard the bang. the flock was hit. The distance was wv 0I srA uAAIiy tuiCAAcN h0pPiiys Then he remembered that he himself was within very easy reach of that terrible gun, and probably the hunter was very angry. In great fright Sam my turned and flew, dodging behind trees. and every second expecting to hear the roar of that terrible gun.
 But he didn't and so when he thought it was safe to he. stopped. Now in flying away from the hunter he had followed the Laughing Brook where it winds through sort of swamp before it joins the Big River. Because there was more water than could be kept between the banks of the Big River it had crept over the banks and all the trees of the swamp were standing in water. Just beyond where sunny was sitting was . pile of brush on the water. A Jolly Little Sunbeam dancing down through the tree tops touched something under the edge of the brush and Sammy's sharp eyes watched it and presently it moved. h. stantly sammy was all curiosity. He flew oyer where he could. sec better.
 eNow what can that be-" thought sammy as he peered down at the pile of brush and tried to see under it.
 Next Story: Mir. Qusck Is Found At Last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06

goipg--it's 50 dark" murmered the fainting youth, struggling against un- consciousness. .S+f .5sss
 His mothers firm hands held him tightly. With supreme effort she kept him in the chair. at the same time dragging it close to the bed and with it, the lower chair upon which the boys injured leg was resting.
 The boy was heavy. His mother, strong as she was, found it almost inn possible to lift him with the additional weight of the plaster cast aon his leg. 1t takes longer to tell about it than to think the thoughts, that whirled through her brain and to act, Ias she did. quickly, and wisely. ..oo, '
 Help me to raise your shoulders, dear" she said firmly, so that she could control the slipping will of the boy, who was too weak to sit up.
 Somehow his mother dragged him into bed, got the broken leg in its cast safely back and drew the pollows from beneath his head. She hastily covered him with blankets and raised the foot of the bed on a chair. This made the boys head lower than his feet and the blood flowed back to his brain.
 The boy recovered quickly. but the experience, was a lesson to his mother never to leave the room when one gets sick person out of bed for the first time. However, well they may feel one is never sure that sudden weakness may not overcome them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
Miss Crawford Will Give
 Recital.

Miss Abigail Crawford will present . number of her piano pupils in recital Thursday evening at Cable hall. The following program will be rendered on this occasion:
 Invention c Minor (third part) (Bach), Miss Ruth Garrett.
 ''Sicilienne" (Schurnann), Miss Mary Lawley.
 Russian Dance" (Reinhold), Miss Agnes Finder.
 "Elfn Dance" (Griss), Miss Ruth Peavy.
 Butterflies (Grant-Sehaeffer), Miss Rosie Rogers.
 Morse Song (schumann), Master James Blue.
 Riders Tale,'' Echoes from the Theater" (schumann), Miss Kathleen Saunders.
 'Scherzino" (MacDovell) "Fleecy Clouds" (Mendelssohn), Miss Mildred Pierce.
 Waltz D. flat (Mosskowski), Miss Leola Armstrong.
 The Flatterer' (Chaminade), Miss Sylvia Goldman.
 Masurka B Minor Chopin, Miss Martha Hasan.
 Dance from lobster" (Grieg), Miss Ruth Herren.
 Pas des Amphores" (Chaminade), Miss Leasel Doss.
 'TArantelia" (Heller), Mrs. Willie Hanchey-Hall.
 Soaring" (Schumann). Miss Ella Shumate.
 Prelude C sbarp minor (Rachmani- noff), Miss Cora Blanche Morris.
 Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 6 (Liszt) Miss Ruth Garrett.