davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

Bobby nearly spoiled Peggy's
triumph. In response 10 Olives pro.
fessional dancing. kissing her hands
seemed the proper and easy thing to
do In an embarrassing situation.
In Peggy's case. n he did not re-
spond 10 her strenuous salute. he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
"ENTER, THE FLAPPER"


would look foolish. Yet--claan. heart.
ed boy that he Bobby's feelings
were mixed-and not too pleasantly.
In her own environment In the
fresh mood OF schoolday fooling
Peggy was delightfully."- kIssablc. At
q ia tina morning at roadside Inn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

When ths little tcacher.who-
used.tobc told tho story. she said.
81 think all teachers either con
sciousiy or unconsciously pattern
after some one they admire. I
know ! did.
IT had one teacher at tho con.
vent who never had speck OF
trouble with discipline. When she
snid 'Quietr there was quiet.
When she said. This lesson must
be prepared Just go Just so that
lesson was prepared and no fuss
about II.
so said 20 myself. TN watch
her, and do Just as sho does. ],
too. win be good disciplinar.
ian.'
but when I went to my FIRST
school II surely put my theories to
the test. needed all tho courage
! had. and good pattern. and
plenty OF grit and whatever else
a teacher ever uses to mako the
school n success.
1T was one Of those country
schools you may have heard or
read about. where the big boys
have run Off ono teacher and arc
cooked and primed for the next
with noisy tongues and loud
boasting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

DIR. A. u. Andrews. dentist, re-
moved to 232 Peoples Bank building.
Second and T'ike.--Advertisene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

Who was Peter the Hermit
A monk ff050-fff5J, born IN
hmfcns. toho Is credited Nth harfno
bv his preaching. kindted the en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

What was John wilkes Booths dy-
Ing message 10 his mother7
Tell mn mother I died for mn
country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
who was Michael raraday7

who was Michael Faraday7
One OF the 0redtest men Of science
that England has produced. In 1918
he became assistant 10 Sir Hum
phrcv Dairy AZ the ROYAL Institute
and remained at rork there. expert
mentino and iccfprinD. for orer 80
Dears. lie had rery wonderful
mind and sin0ufarlv attractive
character. his researches on gases
and their condemnation. on electricity,
rnnoncfisDt. and electromagnetic
are Of the first Importance. and
monument 10 genius Of the highest
order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

Where can one get information on
|asuab raising?
Farmer Bulletin ss& ~s1uab
R1tstnc,s can be obtained on april
cation TO the publication dtrtston,
department. Of agriculture. Washing
ton, ID. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

When was Cox. democratic candi-
date for president. governor Of ohior
He rus elected governor Of oAlo
f9f;-fefs, f9fT-fsfo. fefs-fssf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

ihsssasm On Europe schich led 10 the
srsf Crusade no loinca "a himsclf
IS the leader Of an snfraiacd rabsie.
anf mode poer figure az the siege
81 antioch. there ne cas trifh dsffs-
cnlfv prevented from deserving the
camp. He cftersrards founded a
monastery incur Liccc. ichere Nc died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

What II tho enact date OF q chflds
birth according 10 Cincinnati. Ohio.
tins reckoning II tho child was bern
In Singapore At = m. January 13y
When 70 u a ~. yassary "a. IN
stn01pore. u u 9 .. n. yansary ff.
N Csnesrsaft. standard FINE being
nsed In both casea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

Name three great French painters
y the 18th century,
Jean Francois MHret ffsf}-fe75J;
Dean Bapnsfc Corot ffTo6-fs73l;
|pierre Ettienne Rousseau Gsi2-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

| when Il the expression. snip
kko5." used: how II II pronounced
bhsf does II meant
| his expressior Is an EXCLAMATION
~ At long distance IN hasisnc
~. n Is pronounced "a-hos." win
~ accent on the last syllable Tbs
= nautical expression meaning
Pc. there; a. introduction; hoy.
|nfer jecfior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

| Where can one get information on
hseping bees turnout the winter7
| Write 10 the publication dirtsior.
lsprtment Of agriculture. Washing
Il. ID. O.. for Farmers Hnlietin
b1fs, ~winferfnc Bees OHtdoors'
lsnd 1911, "WinfcrIn0 Bees IN Gel
P&rG"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

What Is . political caucusf
A meeting Of parftsans. congress
ssor1i or otherwise. 20 decide .poi
action TO be taken or plans 10 b
pursued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

Ia plan 10 give a. wei as take.
"a IN the average marriage the wife
kuss so Just = little moro than half
".
Izsy children have no homo The
"a arm now with I DO not love
. much better to be satisfied with
few crumbs OF happiness than 20
krcw away those crumbs for Wis
knxry loaf and lose them both.
boar Jump out OF the frying pan
hr The fire.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

How many Catholics and Protest
ants are there In tho United states7
according 70 the Iafesf available
compilation Tor esfimafeJ there are
IN the uHsfed States f7.sss.sss Ro-
rsar Catholics. Ts.oe9. sss Pro,estanss.
100000 Jc,cs. ss7.sfs Latter Day
sainfs and sif,0sl Eastern orfhcdor
Cafhoilcs
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10

should be left for settlement at . future conference.
 This action of the subcommittee was approved by the general com mittee in resolution providing for the appointment of an international commission to study the queston with a view to future limitations.
 Under the provisions of the naval limitation treaty, merchant ships of more than 10000 tons displacement would not be available for conver- sion into auxiliary naval craft n wartime. Ships of 10000 tons or less, if converted, would come under therule limiting the armament of all craft except capital ships, with guns of eight inch calibre or smaller.
 Conversations between Japan and China, looking to the settlement of the Shantung difficulty. will be re- sumed tomorrow, through the dele gations representing those countries at the conference.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10

AIRPLANE QUESTION DEFERRED
 UNTIL NEW CONFERENCE ACTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 10- As result of a study of the rough draft of the naval treaty, it is un- derstood that several of the dele gates have decided to recommend changes, but these for the most part are designed to clarify the language and in no case affect the general broad principles of the treaty
 Further consideration also will be urged of limitations to be placed on Pacific islands. IL is understood that the terms of the treaty have been extended from ten to fifteen years, and it is indicated that after the fifteen year period, the treaty will continue indefinitely, unless re- nounced formally by one or more parties, after reasonable notice.
 The aircraft subcommittee has re- ported that il deems 1t impossible to limit the use and characteristics of aircraft other than lighter than air machines, and it is recommended that restriction of aircraft in war
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
BARRETT WARNS
 CONFERENCE OF
 OPOGANDA

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 10- John Barrett, former director of the Pan-American Union, who has just returned to this city from 2 tour of the Central West, covering period of three weeks, has caused the publication of a statement in which he says sinister propaganda. apparently emanating from Wash ington, against both the purpose and success of the Arms Conference, s reaching, through the mails, ma jority Of the homes, and especially those of foreign born families"
 He said also that he had been i'm pressed with the rapidly growing feeling in the West against Wash ington because of the continued support given New York as the fin ancial center of the country" this opposition being the result of the serious agricultural depression and the opposition of New York to the Great Lakes waterway project.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
WITNESS TELLS
 COMMITTEE HE
 SAW MAN SHOT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 1o- Charles E. Fox, witness before the senate committee which is engaged in investigating the Watson charges, told the committee this morning that he saw Major H. L. Opie shoo. a soldier in the back, near Verdun, in 19184 He declared that the man was within six feet of the major.
 The shooting, Fox said, was wit messed by 2 number of other soldiers who wondered what the unfortunate man had done; but they were afraid to make a complaint.
 Later in the day four other men appeared before the committee and declared that they had seen Opie shoot the soldier referred to by Fox. The witnesses were Stonewall J. Albin, of Kernstown, Va, James Carlton, of Richmond, John Leedy. and Vandewey Hester.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
AMUnDS[N WILL LEARN SECRETS
 POLAR REGIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. Io-Explorer Amundsen, who arrived here yes terday from Seattle on his way to Washington, where he will confer with the directors of the Carnegie Institute, says that he expects to return from the North pole, on the occasion of his forthcoming expedi- tion to the Arctic regions, with in formation that will enable scientists TO predict weather conditions fully a year or more in advance
 The explorer will take instruments for super study of air conditions in the far north, through the use of which it is hoped to gather date not hitherto obtainsble.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
SENATOR BORAH
 ASKS SENATOR'S
 GUST NEWBtRRY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan g. Addressing the senate yesterday af- ternoon, Newberry made a sweeping declaration of his innocence of the charges made against him of vio- lating the election laws
 He denied personal knowledgs of the collection and expenditure of large sums to secure his election. As God is my witness, I am not, to this day and hour conscious of having done, in connection either with the primary campaign or the election, a single act that was or is unlawful, dishonorable or corrupt, and I say this without reservation or qualification" he declared.
 After Newberry had concluded his statement, he submitted to question ing from the Democratic sjle, the examination being conducted by Sen ator Walsh, of Montana. From be- ginning to end of his declaration of innocence, entire silence prevailed, no one offering to interrupt him
 Borah Opposes
 Senator Borah, in an address be fore the senalte this morning, de- clared that Newberry's seat should be declared vacant on the grounds that the Michigan election of 1918 was tainted with corruption and controlled through the use of mon ey".
 A movemen: developed late this afternoon to recommit the case to the senate committee on elections and privileges.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
LAWYER OF PHILADELPHIA
 TO FILL PLACE OF PENROSE

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1o-An- nouncement has been made of the appointment by Governor Sproule of George Wharton Hopper, Philadel- phia lawyer, to fill the vacancy in the United States senate, caused by the death of Senator Penrose, un- til his successor is elected at the November election.
 Hopper, who is 55 years old, is 9 member of an old Philadelphia fam ily, and is a trustee of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. During the senate consideration of the Versail- les treaty, he debated the question here on the public platform, with Senators Hitchcock and Pomerene.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
GRIFFITH CHOSEN
 IRISH PRESIDENT

ed as president, and Mrs. Thomas Clarke immediately moved his re- election. Michael Collins said that he had no objection to the reelection of Devalera, but pointed out that such action would make Dali the laughing stock of the world. He later placed the name of Griffith in nomination for the presidency.
 Transfer Awaits Developments
 LONDON, Jan. 10-The transfer of administrative powers to the new government of Ireland will be ar ranged immediately by committee of British ministers, who are ex- pected to take up the work today. But the date of the actual trans fer depends upon events in Ireland during the next few days. Michael Collins and President Griffith pro- bably will come to London to as sist in the operation.
 The session of Dail adjourned this afternoon, until February II, to permit the new government to pro- ceed with the carrying out of the provisions of the treaty.
 Devalera returned during the af- ternoon, with the promise of help for Griffith as president of Dali, but not as head of another government.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10

DUBLIN, Jan. 10-Following the failure of an effort to re-elect De lavera president, by narrow mar gin, the name of Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sim Fein, was pre- sented at this mornings session of Dali Eireann, and he was elected without serious opposition. Delavera and his followers walked out while the vote on Griffith was bein taken, as a protest against his nomination and election. Following the with drawal of the opposition, the cleo ton of Griffith was made unanimous, and the new president immediately moved the appointment of the fol- lowing cabinet:
 Michael Collins, minister of finance
 George Gavin Duffy, minister of foreign affairs.
 Eaman J. Duggan, minister of home affairs.
 William Cosgrove, local govern ment.
 Bryan O'Higgins, minister of eco- homie affairs.
 Richard Mulcahy, minister of de fense.
 When Dali convened yesterday morning, Delavera formally resign
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
RUSSIAN TAX DODGERS ARE
 GIVEN PENALTY OF DEATH

ROSTOFF- -ON-DON, Russia, Jan. 9-The death penalty is being in f1icted in the Kuban and Don dis tricts upon peasants who attempt to evade the grain tax which the government has instituted instead of money taxes. At Krasnodarsk a peasant and two officials whom he bribed to assist him in lodging the grain levy were all shot, and radical steps are being taken throughout South Russia to check the banditry which rhe Moscow government de- nounces as nothing more than an effort to escape taxation.
 General Budenny, the cavalry leader who figured so prominently in the fighting against General Wrangel and the Poles, has been made a member of the central coun- cil in the Caucasus which is endea- voring to check movements against Moscow government authority. In recent report he announced that the best results are obtained by taking hostages in the various villages and forcing the villagers themselves to capture the bandit leaders and sur render them Where the villagers have refused to give up the bandits it has sometimes been necessary to destroy the villages as a warning to other offenders.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
CHIEF FORESTER DECLARES
 TIMBER IS GOING RAPIDL Y

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 10 Chief Forester Greeley, head of the forestry bureau of the department of agriculture, appeared before the house committee on agriculture yes terday and informed the lawmakers that the timber of the United States Is being consumed four times as rapidly as it is being grown.
 He declared that the country fac es the definite prospect of grow ing scarcity of everything made Of wood. =@* ..~.= *<.-: .. < .-
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
AMBASSADOR HARVEY HURT

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 10- The state department has been ad- vised from Cannes of the slight in- jury of Ambassador Harvey, as the result of an automobile accident In his report of the accident, the ambassador says he is not badly hurt, but that he had asked Herrick to act temporarily as representative of America at the Cannes confer ence, for the purpose of observing the proceedings.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
AMERICANS ARE OUTING SHIPS
 :,. OVER OFFICIALS

CHICAGO, Jan. 10-Native Amer. ican seamen will soon become as ex- tinct as the dodo, according to the claims of speakers who addressed the annual convention of the Inter national Seamens Union, here yes terday.
 It is charged that the percentage of American "salts" now employed on Shipping Board and private yes sels is only eighteen percent now, whereas it was fifty per cent last May. ..- .~>- >
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
MOONSHINE FATAL TO FOUR;
 AUTHORITIES SEEK SOURCE

CHICAGO, Jam 9-The occurr- ence of four deaths in this city. within period of IS hours, at tributed to drinking moonshine, has resulted in the issuance of orders by Chief of Police Fitzmorries, to make a search for the person who supplied the liquor to the victims.
 The chief declares that the moon sinners responsible for the deaths, if apprehended, must answer for murder
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
FOREIGN SHIPS GAINING

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 1o- The department of commerce has made public a report in which it IS shown that foreign ships are carry ing the bulk of the cargo between the United States and the east coast of South America, and are increas- ing their proportion. American ships, the report states, are making bet ter showing on the west coast route.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
JAPANESE STATESMAN DIES;
 FIRST REPORT NOT TRUE

TOXIC, Jan. l0-Marquis Okuma, who was reported to have died on Saturday, but who, in reality, was in state of comma which was niS- taken for death, was revived slight ly Saturday night and kept alive until nine o'clock yesterday morn ing.
 Public announcement 9f his huaf passing was not made until today, the doctors in attendance presum- ably desiring to make certain of death this time.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
AMERICAN ANSWER DELAYED

WASHINGTON, |. C., Jan. l0- It was authoritatively stated, follow ing today's session of the cabinet, that President Harding and his ad- visers have not reached decision regarding the invitation extended to the United States to participate in the proposed European economic conference.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
M'cumber On Committee

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 10- The senate committee on committees has selected Senator McCumber, of North Dakota, as chairman of the senate finance committee, to succeed the late Senator Penrose. Senator Freylinghuysen, of New Jersey, has been selected to fill the vacancy on the committee.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
HOOVER STARTS
 WORK ID SETTLE
 RAILROAD ISSUE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 1O- Secretary of Commerce Hoover, act ing with the approval of President Harding, has entered upon series of conferences, relative to railroad labor questions, with chiefs of the railway labor organizations and rep resentatives of the railroads.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
SHELTER IS REoPENINc

ANACONDA, Jan. 10-Prelimin- ary work toward the reopening of the Washoe shelter of the Anaconda Copper Company, has been started with the addition of 200 to the work ing forces. Normal operations are expected to be resumed within from Is to 25 days.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
FURNITURE GOES TO STATE

MOSCOW, Jan. "A recent de cree issued by the Soviet, which ha- been published, declares that the furniture of all persons who have left Moscow is the property of the Soviet and is only temporarily en- trusted to the persons occupying the rooms where the furniture is placed.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10

c. J. Jennings, travelling auditor of the Alaskan Engineering Com mission, arrived in town on Sunday from his headquarters on the coast, on business in connection with his office.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
BLAST KILLS THREE

GROVELAND, Cal, Jan. 10-A blast in the tunnel of the Hetch Hetchy project in the Sierra Ne vadas, where tunnels for the San Francisco water system are under construction, killed three men yes terday.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
AUTHOR OUT OF DANGER

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 10-ohn Kendrick Bangs, noted author, who has been at the point of death during the last several days, took a sudden turn for the better last night and is thought to be out of danger today.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
TRAIN KILLS CHILDREN

VANWERT, Ohio, Jan. 10-Four children were killed outright and IT injured this morning when a fast freight train struck a school bus three miles east of this city.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10

MT. and Mrs. Harry Scholtz were incoming passengers on the Sunday train from the coast. They went to Fairbanks on the connecting train for a look over that end of the railroad. Mir Scholtz is a spe- cial agent of the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
WIRES CAUSE BAD FIRE

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 10-The in- terior of the fve-story Courier Journal office building in this city, was wrecked by fire yesterday, with a loss estimated at between half a million and a million dollars. The fire was caused by defective wir- ing.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
SOVIET ACCEPTS INVITATION
 TO JOIN ALLIED CONFERENCE

LONDON, Jan. 9-Exchange Tele- graph advices from Cannes declare that the Russian soviet government has accepted the invitation of the Allies to attend the proposed Euro pean financial and economy confer ence.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
POISON DRINK KILLS FIVE

HOBOKEN, Jan. 10-Five men are dead here as the result of in- diligence in poisonous alcohol, be- heved to have been obtained from sailors aboard incoming vessels.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10
FATTY UP TOMORROW

[ SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. lU-The second trial of Roscoe ArbucNe, on
 the charge of manslaughter, has
 been set definitely for tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10

Sergeant Jim Underhill, of the Fairbanks detachment of the Signal Corps, was in Nenana on Sunday, being a round-tripper on the regu- lar train from the upper town.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10

Capt. C. W. Adams, who went to Minto recently to make arrange ments for rescuing the steamer Panama from the ice, returned to town on Saturday night and left for Fairbanks on Sunday.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10

Whitie"Bergquist, of the local telegraph office, is paying a brief visit to Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-10

Mayor Tom Smith returned TO town on Sunday from a brief busi- ness trip to Fairbanks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
CIRCUS props"
HAVE ARRIVED
Barnone & BaiIem'S Show at
Y. M. C. A. Friday Night
Two Shows Saturday

The Barnone & Bailem Circus
property men commenced to get
busy today Transforming the Y. NJ.
e. A. gymnasium into the big top"
for the annual circus performance
which will be given this Friday
night and Saturday afternoon and
night. Owing to the fact that the
women are using the gym today little
agerress-could be made ia erecting
the bleacher seats. but they are be-
ing sorted out and fitted so that
they ran be quickly erected tomor-
row.
The advance sale of tickets give
promise of this years attendance
being larger than ever before. Those
who have not secured tickets in ad-
vance may buy them at the associa-
ton building now or on the day or
night of the circus.
Rehearsals have been progressing
encouragingly andfthe 200 Or more
performers have been drilled to per-
fiction under the supervision of
Physical Director Schuyler G. Pew.
There is nothing lacking this year
In a program which is chuck-full
II laughs and thrills. Twenty acts
viii be presented assuring the audi
ence Of two full hours Of entertain
mcnt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-03
MAY CONSTRUCT A PART
Of APPALACHIAN TRAIL

TRENTON. May 3-Corstruction
Of the Appalachian Trail in the sec
ton between the Hudson river and
the Delaware Water Gap was dis
cussed at a meeting of representa-
tives of tramping clubs. the Boy
Scouts and similar organizations held
in New York recently. c. p. Wib-
Der. state firewarden. was elected
vice chairman for New Jersey.
The Appalachian Trail, which is
a tramping route from Maine to
North Carolina. will follow the crest
of the Kittatinny mountain through
New Jersey from near High Point to
the Water Gap. This includes an
area which the State Department of
Conservation and Development rec
ommends be acquired as Oh addition
- Tie Stokes State Forest.
ork On Tho trail has been COM
pleted in tn. Green III Nfite noun
tains, through part of Massachusetts
and northern New York state.