davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
SHOPMEN DISCUSS
SOUTHERN'S OFEER

lo"h'l"ncd From First pare)
w. e. Burke. vice. president nC ,hc
'F RECREATION of shop Crafts AIR
i"r"' read tn" following ,.l.r,.,r
'r'"'No" yesterday from H. NJ law
~ hea' OF the Federated Shou
executive boards OF ,brc. III.
VISIONS, In conjunction Win ooo,,
Wv" council accept President II,r1
iht proposed agreement, ne hui,
'"r settlement OF IN. s,rit.
''P'"h'" on our part does ,io, n.,,
y settlement Of Ia. s,rik. u,,,
""'S ar" urged 10 use nil houornl,I.
10 MAKE tn" strike effective
p'.u'mt hnai settlement"
nv" IN" chesapeake ana nu,i,
"a *" IT'S striking shopmcn Ia
'"' assuring them tina, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
URGES NEW PARTY
HEADED BY BORAH
Political Leaders Are Called
dishonest" Without Any
Program.
REFERS TO PRIMARIES
Editor of The Nation Suggests
Planting the Banner
of Revolt.
K F.FERS TO PRIMARIES
IN rnlteA NeMs

, ,pv- ynpr 49,, ,.,i,.ds,o.n.
,..,' :, -, ,,,,,d
"n ~ 'he issue ~ va" \'''h mp
penrinc Friday 70 head new pn'lh-
cal party and lead the country out
90 its present political stupor aud
inertia"
-s.gb, Ds,ro,r,,i. ANA nenubiirpit
.,: a,-u,.a M "a. ,d,.,,.
: "''h0t' ''S'"' "' '"'"'
abroad. without any domestic pro-
-arH whatsoever, and without me"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
% MILLION TONS
LOST IN ANTHRACITE

tt'on;inurd From First puroI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

us measure Of Tho real shortage
then existing. although denied bv
some then.
"''ner or not that June. 1920. low
VI" mas beeh reached. in the alb
Se"'r "' an "p-to-datc Inventory. no
Wv """"e' nut II must lie seen by
'N''p' 'hose who prefer To close
's'H' that the country's bins
'"ii''ii no surplus coal. that every
power OF Federal and State govern
"''"' must be used to move bv shnr, :
's' route every ton Of conl ,hn, .,
w '."e" L" thos" who need II mus,
m" 'hat TN" public must do lis sh,,.
'he next six months by patrlotic,llv
supporting Whatever measures 49,,
,''""''ht ~ compelled to take.
""p'''fht. l"22. 10y United Newsl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
Women Aunck shopmcn.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Aug a
Two working shcpmcn. employed ~
the seaboard Air Line Railway hero.
were attacked h. several women
early 'oiay near 'he shop. the
women bombard'ng them with hal.
bushe. Of esgs Whcr police ar
rived no; woman could he found
IN tho ncighborho0d Tho attackers
look steps to oura!n publicity .o~
ih- Incident. several women notify.
ink the newspapers OF the affair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

Nj English. patron OF the bill.
dreaded vigorously for adoption. We
arc not delegates he cried. I'VE are
Ia. representatives Of the people.
tcd when thcy command us t" ac-
lion We are bound ~ heed the com
maui. Richmond stands in the lead
N. everything but this Smaller aid
-.nsiru ificant cities boast their pub
lic libraries. bu, here. the greatest
city OF the Southland. with its cul-
ture. It's histori" prestige. its husi-
ness leadership. ;ts high morals. It's
educational facilities. its religious en-
vironmert. is without The ono great
adjunct I" culture and morality.
pubic library"
Mr. pick"rson said that While
he opposed the resolution in it's
present shape. he would vote against
IN" amendment proposed by Mr. Tim
aut. and would vote for the report
II the Finance Committees recon-
in"ndation. ana Councilman p'crcy
: Smith, who opposed the measure
~ its present shape. rather than east
he deciding vote aEaius; tho paper.
changed MS vote so that tho doCu-
ment might be placed on the taple.
When he learned that his was not
The pivotal vote. ha again changed
and stood pat against the resolution.
Upon announcement Of tn. dcNidinr
Noto. Nj English. who had sus-
iaIned the recommendation. changed
-'io no. and on his motion tho dpCu-
msn' was tabled wh-r. it q likely
go remain unfit II &c -Nrovr 81, ,bc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
Gasoline Price Reduced
Two Gents a Gallon

AUTOMOBILE" and truck owners
and all users OF gasoline wcr. de-
lighted Yesterday when signs
wct" placed at all OF the gas
hllinH stations in the city rcduv-
ing the pric" uf ia" iiuid from rs
I" 70 cents per gallon. Til. re
tail price dropped when the
wholesale" dealers announced u cut
Of cents per gallon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
y" Ask Military Profession.

II. {. smith president OF tho Iowa
coal Operators Association. follow
ms failure to secure n conference
WIN the miners. announced that thcy
would appeal for military protection
/" open mines rs soon as their policy
comm'it"" could agree on procedure.
y committee Of the biggest retail.
crs IN Wisconsin reported TO tn.
stat" fuel administrator that ,n.y
had no coal To sell, and they com
planned bitterly that they were un.
ahl' :" get fuel past Chicago by
rail. OF the first thirteen retailers
!" submit reports To the state on
supplies. twelve reported no coal y,
all on hand
IN" hrs; day OF state control Of
mines ov"r the Rowland Powers 90.
al stanton and Iirazil. Ind found
$40 soldiers guarding ny. strike
breakers Who went to WORK taking
art "ff strip mines. But. a,corling
:" announcement from Governor Me
'raNs pficc hundreds OF mon wul
t." 'n ''is district Within few
days
"n 'op e ,hcse conditions. It was
announced by ia" executive boards
OF 'he Great Lakes sailors l'u,ons
that e strike of 1900 men on grain
ana coal boats on N" Lakes had neon
ordered ana would probably q, Ipto
erect as soon hs the mon could no
no'!ncd at home ports This s,-Ik.
Va affect 500 froiEhtins vessels
running between Dulu,h. Buffalo
Milwaukee. Chicago and oibc- mir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
30 DAYS COAL
SUPPLY IN WEST

:
"il'ln. cl rom + rSt laEeD
''''''"
!
'''
gu" ~ '''N' ''""' 10Y ".
"h" Is quoted as saying H. VIII aid
his competitors as long as a." has
fuoI
'ha' S'"'e' '"Ntthvf NOTION Ken -
tucky ana Guvcruor GyO,sbavk.
Michiran. we're In cnnf.ranc. IRWIN
.,,.
P'"'' '"n"S''Ial paralysis because "t
coal sh"rtaE. In In" Northwest,
Governor freus called Governors
conference" to include the chief eN-
ccut,vos OF Wisconsin. IN. pai,otas.
, MAINTAIN. 81, ,. ,,.
Inc '"ai S't"a'i"h IN IIlN"lS TOOK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

perfected Ia divide the crowd into
groups sunday under Il guild" who
VIII II" prepared to answer uuos-
lions on amy subject whether il hc
IA" drancri"s. carpets. furniture or
electrical devices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

SEW ORLEANS. AGg. An
nounccmcn, az disCoutinuauc" 90
twenty passenger trains bv ia"
Texas and Pacific hallway, due a.
strike CONDITIONS. vas mad" her" to
day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
TOO MUCH MEAT
 HURTS R KIDNEYS
Take a Glass of Salts To Flush Kidneys If Bladder Bothers
 You

Eating too much meat may pro- 1uce kidney trouble ,fn some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid excites the kidneys, they become Overworked i; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly back ache and misery in the kidney re- zion; rheumatic twinges. severe headaches, acid stomach, constipa- ticn, torpid liver, sleeplessness, blad- Ter and urinary irritation.
 The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if the bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good pharmacy; take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine This famous salts is made from the acids of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been useti for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so It no longer irritates, thus often ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts cannot injure anyone i; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to lelp keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus T-often avoiding
 erious kidney disorders.
 Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04

trict, is the only Democratic candi- date definitely taking wet stand. according to League records The Republican candidates opposing pro hibition are W. w. Wilson. ninth district w. J Kveton. tenth dis trict: R. A. Hendrick, eleventh; Joseph Kingsbury. Jr.. twelfth. and Harry WurZbach. fourteenth.
 Of the remaining Democratic can didates all have taken definite dry positions with the excepton of J. ]. Mansfield. ninth district; ] P. Buch- anan, tenth district, and John II. Garner. fifteenth
 In the Republican ranHs the can didatcs failing to state definite views CT the questions are J. T. Bartlett first district; C. A. Gray fourth: Frank s. Camper. seventh; J. F. Schmidt. thirteenth, and H. O. Ward. eighteenth.
 Only in the eleventh and twelfth cistricts are wet and dry candidates opposing each other for office on announced issues
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
THE TEN DOLLAR RAISE" IS COMING TO PALACE

Lovers of Peter E Kync's famous stories will welcom2 J l.. Frothing- hams initial Associated Producers production, The Ton Dollar Raise" to be presented a. the Palace The ater Thursday. In selecting his first vehicle under his new banner. Froth- ingham decided upon Kyne story, well known to the reading public through it's publication in the Satur- day Evening Post.
 Kynes rise as writer has been nothing short of phenomenal. A red blooded man, himself, he has written many stories of the Western plains that are as true to life as the living pusing, hard riding and hard shoot ing figures who once inhabited the great empire of the West
 "The Ten Dollar Raise" is a story in which neither reformer nor censor coul possibly find an objectionable atom It is a story applicable to the general public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
MAIL ORDER BUYING
 POPULAR, ST. THOMAS

CHARLOTTE AMALIA. St Thorn as, F l., Oct. 4.-St. ThOmians have been bitten by the mail-order bug Pretty catalogues from American mail-order houses are to be seen everywhere. and postal records indi cate that goods amounting to $1,00O a day are delivered in St. Thomas alone by parcel post on a C. o. D basis
 Merchants are indignant that their stores should be thus sighted but give as a reason for their inability order houses the fact that they are still loaded up with highprice goods delivered to them by American man ufacturers and exporters as soor as shipping facilities were available after the war.
 Those who buy by mail say they are able to make considerable say ing by buying in the United States and they are becoming more and more fixed i'll the habit of ordering from catalogues. Mail-order buying -has become such habit that it is said to be a frequent occurrence fol clerks working in the stores to buy by mail. rather than to purchase whare they are employed.
 One merchant said it was not only the fact that a saving might be "9de. but that mail-order buyers liked to receive pleasantly wordet acknowledgements of their orders and other letters from the mail order houses.
 Many of the purchases are for small amounts on which the buyer will send two or three dollars in advance. hoping to have sufficient money to pay the balance when tho C. o. D. parcels arrive, When the shoes or bat or suit comes to hand ands the balance of the money has not been earned. many of the par cels have to be returned. and tho prospective purchaser loses his in itial payment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
MARK TWAlN'S STORY COMING TO COLISEUM

"A Connecticut Yankee in King AT thurs Court" will be the big produc ton dffercd at the Coliseum Theatcr for two nights and a matinee begin ming tomorrow night Manager Gross secured this production by paying a big sum, the film being offered to the highest bidder. No comedy ever written by Mark Twain has had sc many readers and no comedy novel has ever been more thoroughly en ioyed School children in general and adults ill particular will be pleased with this offering A spe cial orchestra has been secured to furnish the musical setting, the or chestra to be led by Mrs. Lester Gore.
 When the film was shown in Lon don, the Queen was among those present The Pail Mall Gazette has the following to say:
 "A film version of Mark Twain s famous novel, "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court was shown for the first time at the Alhambra yesterday.
 "It is a delightful nonsensical fan. tasy, humorous of the last degree.
 "The principal character, played admirably by Harry Meyers, is a Yankee of today, Martin Cavendish who. though engaged to wealthy aristocrat, is in love with her secre' tary
 While reading a copy of his book he is attacked by a burglar who strikes him down with a lance which he finds in the room. Cavendish while falling, strikes his head against the furniture, and imagines himself attacked and taken prisoner to the Court of King Arthur.
 He is sentenced to death. but threatens to take away the sun, and IS a solar eclipse happily occurs he is hailed as great magician and ap pointed Prime Minister.
 Later he gets into the power ol the wicked Morgan Le Fay and is again sentenced to death. but is res cued by Sir Lancelot on d fiery black. snorting Mex Eagle-spirited Ford
 "The film is highly amusing. is
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
Attractions at THeatres
ArrRAcTIoNs ,ToNiGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT OLlSEUM-Dorothy Dalton in "Be- hind Masks" Darmond in "The Beautiful Gambler" and new vaudeville by Lans's Joy Babies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04

lore with the. resign of dscreditine Jeanne and rendering her subservieni to her purpose. which scheme Jeanne circumventS.
 A card game between sharpers and the attempt of the crooks to murder Ronald Engleton who has discovered their thieving.
 Jeanne follows the would-be as. sassins as they carry their victim through secret passage into a Smugglers' cave.
 Jeanne made a prisoner and locked up in the cave with the supposed corpse to shift for herself
 Jeanne escapes from the cave and at the risk of her life, dives into the storm-tossed sea.
 Jeanne's rescue by Andrew Bourne ner sweetheart, and return to the manor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
One Frugal Queen Wears
 Clothes of Last Year

BUCHAREST. Oct. 1. - Queen Marie of Rumania has decided to put off her ong-contcmplated trip to the United States. The chief req son fS Rumania's acute financial po- sition ''Wc are very poor says the Queen, and it would not be right to ask the government to meet the expenses of such d long journey. am trying to sci a good example of frugality and economy. l have cancelled the orders for my corona ton gowns. My daughters and l are wearing last years clothes, and we are saving every penny. Hence I must give up the idea of going to the United States"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
JOY BABIES GIVE
 ANOTHER GOOD PROGRAM

The program given last night at the Palace by The Joy Babies was certainly tceming with joy and proved the kiddies worthy of their name. The Harmony Duo in Hawai- ian melody with a strain of Aloha intermingledi was a gem in itself. The two girls are most artistic in their work.
 Lolita Tesswood in her 'snow flake whrl' was a sensation and little joy baby Dode Brown sang "Send My Honeyman Back to Me- in the style of an adult performer. while Andy Brown. the boy comedian, kept the audience smiling in his songs. The finale, version of The Sheik," introducing the entire company with Lolita in a bewitching Oriental dance. and Dodie and Andy coming in for the finish, made a big i'm pression and good end to an enter taning program.
 O1d naDers for sale at EmDire
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
roMtNc ATTRACTIONS

COMING ATTRACTIONS SEUM-Mark Twain's "A Con necticut Yankee" PALACE-"The Ten Dollar Raise,' and Joy Babies in vaudeville.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04

running it high, wide and handsome, was Lee Kirk; weak in strength 1, brutal in cowardise; rotten ill heart. It was to Leo Kirk that Molly wen, to redeem her f,.ther. She married him, an unkissed bride, and then
 If you have ever bruised your knuckles in a good cause, you'll like the climax Of th.s story even if it does knock you out Of your very seat.
 "TR Beautiful Gambler Peter B., K?nc filmed by Universal with Grace Darmond in the role of Molly Hanlon, is on for the last time at the Palace tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
THRILLING GAMBLING STORY AT PALACE

A trembling old hand showed a roll of bills out over the charted green surface of a roulette table.
 The dealer laughed and spun the wheel.
 The whirling disc slowed down.
 The marble cliRked viciously over the course and fell into the black slot. The money on the table was on the red.
 Slowly away from the wheel turned Mark Hanlcn. old, broken. loser in the game of life At the whirl of the wheel he had lost his savings, his humble home. the comfort of his daughter and his honor. Stumblingly he made his way to the cottage that sheltered him and Molly, his daugh- ter.
 Running the gambling house and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
DOROTHY DALTON AT COLISEUM THEATER

! There are many thrilling situa- tions in the Paramount picture, Be ! hind Masks" starring Dorothy Dal- ton, at the Coliseum for the last time tonight, employed to advantage for exploitation purposes. Some Of
 these are:
 2 ,When Jeanne Mesurier, wearying of the covetousness and greed of her
 many suitors, drives them out of her
 presence.
 !. Jeanne defies her scheming guar
 dian, Mime. Ena Delore, who seeks
 to force her into distasteful mar ], riage with dissipated fortune-hunt 1 ing faded behu. A wild drive in a limousine and z rr'rollision with a dog cart ! The forging of a note by Mime. De
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04

, very well acted, staged and pro duced was the Queen, who laughed heartily
 at the various witticisms against Royalty. and thoroughly entered into the spirit of the play
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
Six Texas Candidates
 Are on Wet Platform

DALLAS. Texas. Oct. 4.-Six of the thirty-siX candidates for Con gross in the eighteen districts Of Texas are avowedly wet, according to officials of the Texas Anti-Saloon League.
 Harry HertZberg. fourteenth dis
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04

Lord Curzon, of the British Cabinet sent to France by Premier Lloyd George to sound the French Government on the question of sending troops to the Dardanelles to keep Mustapha Kemal Bey from entering Constantinople nd Thrace
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-04
Ger. SrCLar3s, Ta,r,sIssid

General Sir Charles Townsend, hero of the Siege of kut el Amara, in Mesopotamia. has just declared in Paris that the Allies must sur render Constantinople or precipi- state a Holy War of all Moslems, in India as well. that will menace the existence of the British Em- pire.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
FARRELL

SYNOPSIS.-At Thornton Fair
child's death his son Robert learns
there has been dark period in
his fathers life which for almost
thirty years has caused him suffer-
Ing. The secret is hinted at in a
document left by the elder Fair
child. which also informs Robert
he is now owner of mining claim
In Colorado. and advising him
to see Henry Bcamish, lawyer.
Beamish tells Robert his claim. a
silver mine, is at Ohadi, thirty
eight miles from Denver. He also
warns him against certain man,
"Squint" Rodaine. his fathers en-
emy. Robert decides to go to Ohadi.
On the road to Ohadi from Denver
Fairchld assists girl apparently
tire on her auto. When she has
left. the sheriff and posse appear,
In pursuit Of a bandit. Fairchild,
direction the girl had taken. At
by Mother" Howard, boarding
house keeper. for his fathers sake.
From Mother Howard Fairchild
connected with the disappearance
of>"sissie" Larsen. his fathers CO.
worker in the mlne. He meets the
girl he had assisted, but she denies
her identity. She is Anita Rich
Visiting his claim, Tairchild Is
shadowed by n man he recognizes
from descriptions as "SQulnt" Ro-
Irln pof IT,, h ;, 60
old friend, Harry Harkins, a Cor
nishman. summoned from england
by Beamish to help Fairchild,
halls him with joy The pair find
the mine flooded and have not suffi.
clent funds to have 1t pumped dry.
Later In the day "Squint" Rodaine
Harkins fall into the flooded mine,
being n general favorite. the entire
flooded mine. When the work Is
practically done. Harry appears.
1t had been a shrewd trick, and
Fairchild learns that Judge Rich
mond is dying, and thai he and
u Anita are in the power of the Ro-
uhllcS AHey Oesln, US paTlnerS,
t. work the mine. In their hearts
both fear Larsen was killed by
Thornton Fairchild and his body
buried by cave-in which destroyed
the mine. At the "Old Times Ball"
Tairchild dances with Anita, to the
discontinue OF Maurice Rodaine,
son of "Squint." supposed to be
engaged to the girl. A bandit holds
up the dance and shoots a merry
maker Maurice Rodaine claims he
recognized the bandit as Harkins.
The latter Is arrested. Fairchild
interferes to save Anita from the
bullying1of the twp Rodaines, and,
Is mystif1ed at Snita's apparent
ingratitude.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
The Cr0Ss-Cut
By Courtney Ryley Cooper
By Courtney Ryley Cooper

me from the ground up. Worst we
can hope for Is conviction and then
Supreme court reversal. III get him
so mad he'll fill the case with errors.
He used to be an instructor down at
Boulder, and stuck the pages of u
lecture together on him one day. That's
why asked for an early trial. Knew
he'd give me late one. That'll let US
have time to stir up little favorable
evidence, which right now we don't
possess. UNDERSTANDABLE money that
comes from the mine Is held in escrow
until this case is decided. But I'll ex-
plain that. Going to stick around here
and bask in the effulgence of really
possessing case. S'long!"
And he turned back into the court
room, while Fairchild, the dazed Har.
ry stalking beside him, started down
the street.
"'Ow do you figure it?" asked the
Cornishman at last.
"What?"
""Rodaine. e 'elped US out!"
Fairchild stopped. It had not oc-
NuaASu w AALl DclOICs DuI uOW u0
saw it.: that If Rodaine, as an expert
on mining, had condemned the Blue
Poppy, it could have meant only one
thing, the denial of bond by the Judge
and the lack Of freedom for Harry.
Fairchild rubbed q hand across his
brow.
II can't figure it," came at last.
"And especially since his son is the
accuser and since l got the best of
them both last night!"
"Got the best of 'em? You?"
The story was brief in it's telling.
And it brought no explanation Of the
sudden amiability displayed by the
crooked-faced Rodaine. They went on,
striving vainly for reason, at last to
stop in front Of the post office, as the
postmaster leaned out of the door.
"Your names Fairchild, isn't it?"
asked the person of letters.
eyes"
Thought so. Some of the fellows
said you was. There's been letter
for you here for two days!"
"For me?" Vaguely Fairchild went
within and received the missive, a
plain. bond envelope without re-