davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
WHALE TAILS RELISHED
 BY LAPS AFTER VOYAGE

VICTORIA, B. C., October 24-When the Arizona Maru completed her re- cent voyage from Victoria to Yoko- hama, Japan, she was eagerly welcon- ed by epicurean Japanese for she car ried as part of her cargo, shipment of fifteen tons of British Columbia whale tails. This delicacy, the first to be shipped to Japan by the Consoli- dated Whaling corporation in long time, is held in great favor there. In fact the Japanese believe that tail a day, keeps the doctor away"
 The whaling companies around Vic toria, did not operate last y ,ar, and the Japanese as result, it is said,
 were forced to patronize the medical profession more than usual.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
PANAMA REPRESENTED
 BY ONE POLiCEWoMAil

EVANSTON, H., October 24-The first and only policewoman in Panama City will represent the Canal Zone w c. T. II. at the worlds w. c. T. U. con yention in Philadelphia, November Il to Is. according to national headquar- ters here. She is Miss Elsie J. keysef a teacher in the Sea Wall Methodist missionary scnooi. She is said to have been commissioned in order to prevent cruelty to children. Miss keyser mas organized nearly 40 children Of the Canal Zone into chapters of the Loyal Temperance Legion, headquarters of, ficers assert.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
MAN BELIEVED
 BOMB THROWER
 |S BEING QUZzED
FRENCH POLICE HAVE IN GUS TODY MAN THEY THINK
 WRECKED EMBASSY

BORDEAUX, Oct. 24-French police yesterday arrested Emil Souques un- der suspicion of being the person who threw the bomb which wrecked the U. S. embassy in Paris and nearly took the life of Myron T. Herrick, the ann bassador.
 Souques was last night subjected to a severe quizzing by the police but re- ceived no information which would at tach the crime to him. He will be held, however, for a few days longer in the hopes that some clues upon which the police are working will materialize and connect him with the crime, the perpetrators of which the police and secret service are still searching for.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
UNDERWORLD POLITICAL
 FACTIONS IN GUN FIGHT

ROCK ISLAND, H., October 24-In gang fight in the heart of the city this afternoon, John Looney, Jr., of Rock Island, and Albert M. Allguyre of Brooklyn, N. Y., bystander, were wounded, the latter perhaps fatally.
 The shooting was the climax of J factional war between underworld poll tical elements. Looney is the son oi John Looney, publisher of the Rock Island News
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
FMpLOYES COIN VERSE
 AS COAL BATTLE CEASEe

DETROIT, October 13-The chant ing of thousands of suddenly hgh hearted workmen, the most cosmopoll tan working force in the world, as the! swung through the gates of the varl ous Henry Ford plants made a cheer! ending of that industrial magnate war on coal p1ofiteers.
 The chant as they returned to thell machines and benches after five day: absence, coined on the moment py fellow workman has become the Gore rcoal war hymn It is:
 Roll on, boys, roll on, roll.
 The old joints opened,
 For Henry has the coal"
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
MASK BALL WILL BE
 EVENT OF TIE SEASON.

The mask ball which will be given next Saturday night under the auspic- es of the Rebekah lodge promises to be one of the best patronized events of the social calendar of Seward Near ly every dancer-and near-dancer-in the city is making preparations to at: tend; ladies have been for the past week busy making their costumes and the men and boys are thinking up some disguise for the evening. Needless to say that when Saturday evening rolls around the Odd Fellows hall will be filled to capacity.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
GRANT SAYS AMERICANS
 ARE HATED IN EUROPE

NEW YORK, October 24-Ulysses s. Grant, eldest son of the Civil War vet eran, who arrived here today on tn steamship Finland, says he will never go to Europe again. MT. Grant, who is lawyer of San Diego, Cal, was ac- companied by his wife. He said that he believed Americans were hated in Europe and mentioned specifically an affront which he received on train bound from Amsterdam to Berlin.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
LoNERGREN IS TRANSFERRED
 TO JUNEAU RADIO STATION

Leo Lonergren, who for sometime past has been stationed at the Seward radio plant, will leave on the vessel Swallow for Juneau to which place h. has been transferred. During his stay in Seward Mr. Lonergren has made many friends who will regret his de parture but wish him well in his new location. Mrs Lonergren will leave on the Northwestern to join him.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
WEEKS BELIEVES AMERICAN NAT|O!
 |S DR|F? TING ACAIl'

NEW YORK, October 24-John ". Weeks, secretary of war, in making an address before the Army Ordinance as sociation last evening declared that the United States was rapidly revert ing to pre-war days in the matter O. being prepared against an offensive.
 The secretary during the course Of his remarks emphasized the situation as follows. q fear America is drifting back to it's short sighted, careles 'ntSS on being prepared"
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
JAPANESE PROBLEM
 ID BE INVESTIGATED

SEATTLE, October 24-An invest gation into the problem of Japanes immigration will be held in this cit! within the next few days, a party O. Department of Labor officials under the leadership of James J. Davis, sec retary of labor, arriving here for that purpose.
 The particular question to come un der discussion will be immigration from the Orient to the Pacific Coast which at present is becoming greatel each month.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
WORLD FLIGHT NAY
 CROSS TERRITORY

WASHINGTON, October 24-Ten- tative plans for an attempted around the-world flight by an army plane is being considered by the aerial depart ment.
 One of the routes under considera tion is from the Pacific coast across Alaska Siberia and home by Iceland and Ireland.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
VLAD|VCST0K| |S
 PARALYZED WITH
 GENERAL. STRIKE. ALL UTILITIES NOT WORKING EEK CEPT OFFICIAL RADlO-NO
 TROUBLE EXPECTED

TOKYO, Octobes 24-Semi-official at vices received here from Vladivosto' o' state that the city is paralyzed by general strike which involves the op eration of communications and othe public utilities. The only means of con munication with the balance of tn world is the government radio.
 The situation is regarded as trar uuil, with no apparent outbreak ir tended. The invading Red forces hay promised to respect the foreigners nov residing in Vladivostok as long as the! do not mix in with future events.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
B0NAR LAW VESTED WITH
 OFFICE BY ENCLAND'S KING
llNGLAND'S NEW PREMIER FORMALLY INVEST ED WITH AUTHORITY BY KING AT BUCKING- HAM PALACE-FTRST OFFICIAL ACT IS CON- FERENCE ON IRISH AFFAIRS

LONDON, October 24--Bonar Law was this morning formally vested with his authority Premier of Great Britain The preliminary form ates pertaining to the of ice were enacted last evening those of public nature talk ng place today with the King of England rendering the seals of office to the new official.
 In making his speech of acceptance Premier Law pledged his fidelity to his kng the office and the people, accepting the seals and kissing his sovergns hand as hls pledge of sincerity During the investment ceremonies nearly every member Of the royal household was in atten dance in addition many notabes of the empire and for eign representatives.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
SEATTLE MAYOR BARRED
 BY FEDERAL GRAND JURY

SEATTLE, October 24-Mayor E. J. Brown was barred from the federal grand jury room this morning when h. attempted to seek admittance to th2 chambers in which the jury sat ln seS sion.
 United States Attorney Revelle, Whc was in the jury room at the tlme' Was instrumental in having the mayor de nied admittance although the mayor insisted that he had important tes'f nony to lay before the jury
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
fiORE INDICTMENTS BY
 HERRIN GRAND JURY

MARION, H., October 24-The fed eral grand jury which is Investigating the Herrin massacre, late this after noon returned an indictment for mur der naming forty-eight persons as be ing implicated in the crimes.
 This brings the total number of in dictments to ASA. Following the render ing of this report the grand jury ad journed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24

PARIS, October 23-Poincare is re ported to have suggested October 50 as the date for the peace conference, and declared they are ready to send delegates to Luzanne If the Turks are agreed on that place.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
LAW NAMES NIiYI CHANCELLOR

LONDON, October 24-Bonar Law this afternoon nerlv occupied by Lloyd George the premers oice In making announcement the personnel of the cab net, Law intimated that Stanley Baldwin would be the Chancellor of the Exchequer Regnad Mcknnon, former chancellor and long time Liberal has out strong for aw pedging his support
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
REVISE COMMANDMENT
 FOR PRESENT CONDITION

LONDON, October 24-TThe Ten Commandments do not apply to women and therefore must be revised to meet modern conditions" was the startling declaration of John Harvey in an ad- dress at the Authors Club last night.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
NEW GOVERNOR FOR
 FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD

WASHINGTON, October 24-It was announced from the White house this morning that President Harding would not appoint new governor for the fed eral reserve board until after the cleo tions.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
NORRIS NOT CANDIDATE

WEST POINT, Neb., October 24-G. w Norris. republican and present sen atorial incumbent at Washington, an nounced this morning that he would not be a candidate for reelection at the polls next month.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24

PARIS, October 23-It is reported that France will reserve for the Brus- sells meeting broader plan for the set clement of debt indemnities limiting the commission of future control of finances in Germany.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
STANLEY EXPEDITION
 SURVIVOR SUICIDES

SEATTLE, October 24-Thomas Do Ian, noted as one of the survivors of the expedition which located Living stone in Africa, committed suicide last night. For the past few days he had been acting queerly.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24

NEW YORK, October 23-Federal prohibition agents swooped down on the RosdaIes Mills, woolen dealers in Union Square and seized Scotch liquor valued at $25,000.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24

LONDON, October 23-A strong de. tachment of Irish insurgents attack ed the national army posts at Sligo last night and this morning assaulted the jail, courthouse, bank, town hall a hail of bullets riddling the buildings along the principal thoroughfares.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
FOURTEEN PERISH IN FIRE

NEW YORK, October 23-Fourteen persons perished in Lexington ave nue apartment house fire yesterday when the structure was destroyed. All indications point to an incendiary orl- gin.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
CONFERs ON THE IRISH QUESTION

LONDON, October 24-One of the first acts of Pre- nier Law upon assuming office the holding of con uation with William T. Cosgrove, present head of the irish Provisional government Many phases of the present irish situation gone nto but nothing was gwen out TOT publicity.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
CRUISERS SINK IN BALTIC

RIGA, October 29-The Russian ar mored cruiser Rissiya and Gromboi were lost in a storm in the Baltic sea yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24
supREME COURT REcEssEs

WASHINGTON, October 24-The supreme court of the United States to- day declared recess for the next three weeks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-24

coming-Penny carnivai-coming
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
Take Time TO Relax.

Learn to call it day. Don't peddle
the little worries, discouragements and
annoyances that crop up in the Office
around with you. Forget them. Shake
off the inclination to sink into the
slough of despOnd at the end of a
ragged day. Everything will look DIFF
ferent in the morning II you let go and
take fresh hold. Give Job fair
trial before you give 1t up. The first
day, the first week, or the first month
10 the hardest. See to it that you DO
not make the same mistake twice and
your biunders will put you ahead. The
discourngements you meet in your
work make very little difference.
What really counts Is how you take
them.- Elizabeth Arnold In Detroit
Free Press.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
WAS ONCE BED or The OCEAN
But Vast Tract Of Land In Central
Oregon Has Been Dry for Thous-
ands OF Centuries.

Scientific societies are beginning to
;p great deal of attention to central
Oregon's great ocean bed, dry now for
many thousands Of years. During the
past year fully dozen expeditions
visited the huge inland sen that ex-
tended over hundreds of square miles
on the upper reaches Of the Crooked
river.
Just to stand In the dry bed of the
sea or Mt points where the waves once
washed the shore and where the marks
of the tide are plain is unique ex~
perience. It's an astounding country,
every rock seemingly hiding fossil evil
dence of some nature, for at random
any ordinary looking outcrop or boul-
der will reveal CLAIMS. oysters, boring
shellfish or seaweed Impressions. Your
head reels as you try to think back
centuries and tens Of hundreds Of
centuries before, and see this vast ex-
panse OF sand, sagebrush and rocks as
turbulent tropical ocean, palm trees
dotting the banks and weird animals
roaming the dense brush or haunting
the breakers as they bore food from
the great ocean.
Palm frond imprnts twelve and
more feet in length can be found in
the rocks, fossil remains of the first
horse, he that had three toes animals
too strange to rc-crentc-it's rich
country for the student, and now they
are trying to prove that 1t is great
filling station, for oil drilling derrcks
begin to make their appearances ON
the horizon
In any event here Is country that
was fecund with life even before the
human race was evolved Inside one
round seaworn boulder lay perfect
oyster and inside the oyster the re-
mains Of pearl, crushed fiat by the
pressure. Along the Shiny shores Of
this sea the life must have been u
short one and crowded, for the coun-
try is hOneycombed with evidence, all
Of low life Origin-clam shells yard
across, great snails, other shells shaped
like nothing we see this day, marine
ponsters not we'll organized enough to
go out for themselves, but doomed to
rest on still shore until petrif1ed and
then to prove their age to discoverers
thousands Of years later.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
Flndln0 Now Erults.

1t Ia curious that during the half
million or more years that man has
inhabited the earth, he has learned to
cultivate only about 800 species of
plants out Of more than 100000 that
are, known to exist.
During the past 1000 years we have
not discovered and cultivated single
plant which can rival maize, rice, the
potato, the date, cereals, and the ba-
mana, which was first discovered
three or four thousand years ago.
Among new fruits that have been
found recently is the fiejoa, South
American fruit which is being grown
in California. 1t possesses the re-
freshing taste Of the pineapple and
the sweetness Of the strawberry.
The jujube is new fruit which has
been cultivated in northern China. 1t
was first known some years ago, and
is now being grown In California and
Texas. 1t is usually eaten in candled
form, and Is preferred by many pe0-
pie to the date, which it resembles.
The sapote, Central American
fruit about the size OF an orange, Is
being grown in Florida; while the
roselle, a new acid fruit grown in
southern California Is used for jellies
and in the making Of refreshing ,beNer-
ages.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
Japanese Rickshaw Men.

Although the mOtorcar is now com.
mon in Japan, many of the more con-
servative Japanese retain their "sta.
bles" OF human horses and ornate car.
riages. Rickshaw men in private EN-.
plOymcnt often wear handsome uni
forms. on which the crest OF the
emperor Is embroidered. They have
wonderful speed and endurance. Ten
miles an hour Is not an uncommon
pace, and two men, alternately talk
ing the post OF leader and wheeler
will keep 1t up for so or 60 miles
Still, it is a pace that kills, and it
used to be said that the life of n
rlckshaw coolie did not exceed ten
years after he took to the road
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27

issued by II. d. Ramage, landlord, on
Sept. l9, 1922, for past due rent, VS..
Leroy Ramage, Tenant, have dis
trained the stock of goods, merchan-
disc hereinafter described, and notice
is hereby given that / will sell the said
stock of goods and merchandise at
public outcry, to the highest bidder for
cash, at the place Of business formerly
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27

occupied by the said Leroy Ramage,
tenant, at Barksdale Station. county
Of Laurens, South Carolina, on Thurs
day, the 5th day of October. at ten
o'clock A. NJ The said stock Of goods,
merchandise, consisting Of fancy gro
ccrieS, such as canned goods, candy,
oap and miscellaneous other mcrchan-
disc, the same being the property of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
Mo Small Task.

"Do you think that women have i'm.
proved pOlitics?"
"Giye us time" protested Miss
Cayenne. "Politics have been con.
takes years for feminine influence to
reform man individually. 1t will
take longer to reform the sex collect.
lively"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DISTRESS
WARRANT
State Of South Carolina,
County OF LaurenS.
II. d. Ramage, Landlord,
against
Leroy Ramage, Tenant.
BY virtue Of authority vested in me,
the undersigned in a distress warrant,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
Hardly.

'rhera's nothing ndW under the
SUM-" said the learned professor dur
Ing an argument on progress and civil
Hzation. Solomon said that ages ago.
"Bnt he didn't say 1t by,radiophone,n
answered bis friend.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27

Leroy Ramagc, tenant. and | will sell
so much thereof as shall be sufficient
to satisfy the Landlords claim for rent.
G. Il. OWENS, Agent,
For ~. ID. Ramagc Landlord.
Laurcns, S. c., Sept. 10. 1892 l0-2t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is TO
feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels--there 8
no need of having u sallow complex
ion-dark rings under your eyes
pimples-a bilious look in your face
dull eyes with no sparkle. Your
doctor will tell you ninety per cent
of all sickness comes from inactive
bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a wellknown ply
sician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive OIL 10
act on the liver and bowels, which
he gave to his patients tor years.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calomel. are gentle IN
their action yet always effective.
They bring about that natural buoy
ancy which all should enjoy by ton
iug UP the liver and clearing the
system OF impurities.
Or Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. l5c and
SOC.-Advertise ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
ROAD BOOSTERS
TOSTART TOUR
Kansas City-Tulsa Short
Line Run May Be Head
ed by Tulsans

Tulsa good road boosters will be
represented on the Kansas city
Tulsa Shortlnc soCiibility run
which is scheduled for Tuesday and
Wednesday 10y at least one car which
was to leave here at O'Clock this
morning, William Holden, manager
of the Chatnber of Commerce,
stated Monday
The Tulsans will pick up the first
of the oklahoma delegation at
chelsea and from there to Kansas
city good roads boosters viii ioin
from each OF the towns traversed 10y
the shortline route. The trip to
Kansas Cgty will take two days as 1t
is planned TO make BCquaintanCsship
stops In all the principal towns.
A booster good roads meeting of
the delegates will be held in Kansas
Citv Wednesday night at which final
plans for Improvement of the high
way viii be adopted. This is said to
be tho shortest route between Tulsa
and Kansas City. Towns on the
route include. Claremorc, Ninita,
Miami and Fort Scott.
Tulsans making the trip will be
Floyd Thompson. w. II. Coke. VIII
liam Randolph and ii traffic officer
80 be appointed by Commissioner OF
Police Harry k!skaddon, Arrange
ments to have the Tulsa car lead the
procession will he made If possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
BNAI BIRTH TO
HEAR GOLDBERG
Wichita Falls Rabbi S
Speech Will Be Feature
of Entertainment

An address by Rabbi David Gold
berg of Wichita Fails, Texas, viii
feature the program at The anniver-
sary meeting of the Independent Or
der OF Bnai Birth to be held at Tenn
pie Israel. Thirteeth and South
Cheyenne, at y o'clock Tuesday eve
ming The meeting will be conduct
ed under the auspices OF Tulsa Lodge
No. 79S of the order.
Following the meeting the pro-
gram will be concluded with an in
formal dance to which the entire
jewish community is invited. The
general public is invited to attend
the meeting
Tn response TO requests by mem
bers OF the local lodge 10 ie an
nounced that the Buai Birth is not
a secret organization and all It's
meetings are open to the public
The Bnai Birth is.a traterual organ
izatior that has been active in wei
fare and relief work, particularly i'm
connection with conditions in tho
near east following the war. having
adopted, hundreds of orphans from
the stricken zones and aided gener-
ally In the relief work there. The
organization maintains on orphan
age and home for the aged at New
Orleans. The local lodge includes
$50 members who are representa-
tive of the best in the Jewish com
munity here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Hunger Striker Is
Still at Jail Door
To See Her Sister

DUBLIN, NOV. 2o.--Four days
and ghts Of starvation, mean
while exposed TO the weather's
rain, winds anS fog. today had
not dauuted tho indom!tahle
courage OF Annie MacSwiney. who
went on hunger strike at the gates
of Mountioy iail IN protest against
tho continued Imprisonment OF
her sister. Mary. who Is inside
undergoing the sixteenth day Of
hunger strike Of her own.
Both are sisters OF the late
Terence MaCSwney, Sim fem
lord mayor OF Cork, who Killed
himself ny hunger strike in prison
in London.
Her face and hands blue with
cold. weak, trembling and hag-
gard from nervousness aud lack
Of nour!shment. Annie MacSwincy
-ut on q chair just outside the
pfison entrance. wh.lc little
group of sympathi1ing women
swcrNCd around her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
CITY PLANNERS MEET
i Need of linton station and Other
improvements Discussed

\ beginning In concrete planning
p Tulsa's behalf was made 10y spc
clal committees from the city plan
ming commission ia session yostor-
day.
The need Of separated grade cross
iuGs now. and Of larger railroad
terminal facilities and OF q union
station iu the future was Iscussed
by the railroad terminals and facil-
tiles committee. headed by c. \
Mayo, In conference with an adVis-
ory committee from the Tulsa chap
ter, American Association Of Engi-
ncers.
The legislative committee, headed
by {. II TerwiliEor, considered
tentative plans for city Improvement
including the creation OF benefit dis
trict for public Improvement resi-
dents would pay In proportion tu the
financial returns, and q progressive
policy 'n respect 90 suburban resi-
dencc districts such legislation as
is deemed necessary 10y thi, commit
tee and ratified by the general com
mission will be shaped for presen-
tatlou this year
The city planning commission VII
hold Its regular meeting Tuesday
afternoon al ! o'clock Ina the city
hall.