davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
BENNrEs AND JosEpHs
I4lNnsN

The line Il tip my benny to him" from
Sinclair Lewis's "Babbitt." recently
prompted as 90 write. Does Mr.. Lewis
mean benny" Benny as We recall the
matter is Harlemese for overcoat: and it
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Lady Townley's book IS as tame as an
orange phosphate. The only shocking thing
about it IS the authors taste in seeking to
b. shocking
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

coafinucd on FeHo,cing PAGE.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

The Kaiser liked the three months
te relieve the
that are to Paris and Rru |
heard him complain dowdv Ask
London friends
my court ladies how do their
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

And. on. the reckless. daring things
That princes. emperors and kings
Would tell her, Scorning complications
In international relations
That might result from what they told.
This sample prOUeS their talk was bold
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
And if you aren't startled yet
This will accomplish it, | bet:

he Turks Wers frank children and told private affairs
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
The Book Factory
By EDWARD ANTHONY.
THE SHOCKING LADY TOWNLEY.

uer adiscretions called Of Lady Susan Touv
Discretion. whittier art thou fled?
Are all the prudent people dead?
Are there longer folks who know
That there things that shouldn't 90
Into a book that people read
Believing it harmless screed?
Is there no limit to the bold,
Rash revelations we behold
On every side in memoirs that
Are making many purses fat?
I've just read Lady Townleys book
And on my face there is look
That plainly tells how am shocked
BY this bold volume overstocked
With revelations audacious
They make me stammer Goodness graciousp'
And if you'd know the sort of thing
She tells. just read the following:
We're children
"u consequences OF them We certainly
me- in facto 6cfion
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

That isn't all If you would know
How far the author dares to go
In this most brazen book of all
The books of memoirs of this fall.
Read, and be startled by, a bit
Of rash confessional, to wit:
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

tAer reaa-s the I.are,ou. so called ., Lazy Susan
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

We numbered twelve the remember in addt
Hosee dozen bottles of champagne of port
OF that wa
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

And that amt all the Dirt. Dear. no!
Come closer and III whisper low
A bit of scandalous confession
That leaves me with the firm impression
This Ladys friends were sinful crews.
For lhOrrors D they were fond of booze
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
POPE BENEDICT XV DIES OF PNEUMONIA
DEMAND DEFUNCT
 ENTERPRISE ORGANIZE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 21.-Though company created to underwrite strike insurance went into liquidation after a little more than a year of existence, it is stated that large number of employers, familiar with the plan and its benefits are insistent that new company be formed. The executives of the old company therefore, are about to organize another one upon a plan which they say will contain the best features of the old concern but with certain changes found necessary through experience.
 A widespread series of strikes dur ing the past year, coupled with busi- ne2s depression was responsible for the failure of the old company, the for rner management asserted.
 It is pointed out that strike assur- ance has become standardized in Eu rope where it is claimed, experience has proved it not only the practical means for distributing the money loss caused by strikes, but was even more useful in promoting unity of purpose among employees.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
HIS HOLINESS
 DELIRI0lIS AT.
 TIME 0f DEATH
Death overtakes Right Reverend Pre- late az lie Was Demanding to Be
 Allowed Return to Duties

ROME, Jan. 21.-Pope Benedict XIV. died this afternoon of pneumonia fol- lowing a severe attack of influenza. He was ill but a few days before the end came. Official announcement of his death was made from the Vatican to- day.
 At noon today it was imminent that his death was near. He lay uncon- scious, and muttering incoherently to himself Cardinal Gasparri, who was with his Holiness the entire day came
 | the room at noon weeping, and announced that the Pope was delirious
 I sinking fast. When it was real ized that death was i-.minent the Cardinals and retainers of the vener- able pontiff gathered about his bed. side praying silently At intervals the Pope would draw long breath as though choking, after which deathly stiffness reigned in the room.
 At UIIcl IlllSI NdlS IlIc EOpC WOulu insist that he be allowed to arise and go about his regular duties, and re- sisted the efforts of physicians and at. tendants to listen to his heart action.
 The last conscious words of the aged Pontiff were, "Let His will be done' At no time since early yesterday did he maintain any hope that he would recover and was conscious until noon today.
 AS soon as the death of Benedict KY was announced Cardinal Merry del Val as camerlengo of the Church and Sec retary of the Pontifical state, became temporary Pope, and will rule the Church until a successor to the de- ceased pontiff is appointed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
PUBLICITY AT
 CONFERENCE
 NOT REALIZED
Japan Secures Silence on Matters Re latng to the Chinese Treaties
 Chinese Wanted Publicity

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-The Amer ican delegates proposed that all treat ies and understandings that relate to China be laid openly before the world. This proposal seemed to meet with ap- proval until it came up before the Committee on Far Eastern Affairs where it received an unexpected set back At the request of Japan the for nal adoption of such resolution was indefinitely postponed.
 The Chinese delegates have been working the publicity of their demands and matter relating thereto to the full est extent in the press of the United States. They have insisted that all se- cret understandings concerning China be made known to the world. The Uni ted States has been brought to agree with China in this matter, but Japan is unwilling that the light of publicity be let in.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
SIX MORE OIL LEASE PERMITS
 ARE ISSUED TO ALASKANS

Six oil leasing and prospecting per mits recently granted by the Depart ment of Interior have been received at the Juneau land office for issuance to successful applicants Claims GOV cred by the permits are situated in four fields and involve a total of 15,- 360 acres.
 The permits are issued to Howard Mckinley and Gertrude Eaton each for 25Co acres in the Cold Bay field; Wm. Cavanaugh and John Howard, 2560 acres each in the Katalla field; w. B, Began, 256O acres in the Iliamna dis trict, and W. c. Gordon, 256O acres near Anchorage.
 Applications for four leasing and prospecting permits were also filed at the same office: Eileen G. Donohoe, T. J. Donohoe and P. F. Cummings, applied for 256O acres in the Iliamna district, and Mrs. H. R. Shepard of Ju- neau for 2560 acres in the Cold Bay field.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
ALL NATIONS
 ASKED ATTEND
 GENOA MEETING
Lloyd George Declares that Govern nents of the World Will Be h.
 vited to Genoa to End Strife

LONDON, Jan. 21-In addressing the National Liberal conference today Lloyd George announced that all the nations of Europe without distinction will be invited to attend the economic conference at Genoa because i've want to put an end to the constant warning and rumors of war existing in the world.
 In discussing the disarmament con ference at Washington, he said, "The peace of the world depends largely upon the good feeling and understand ing between the United States and our selves. The Washington conference has 4ane more than anything else to establish this understanding and good will"
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
R. POINCARE WILL FORCE
 GERMANY
In Reply to InterpeIIations Poincare Defines Attitude Toward Ger
 many.

PARIS, Jan. 21.-In replying to in- terpellations addressed to Poincare in the Paris Tribune last night the new premier issued a public statement of his attitude toward Germany and the Versailles treaty. He announced that so lang as he was the head of the French government Germany must ex- pect to fulfilyl the obligations that she entered upon at Versailles and may expect no leniency. "The Versailles treaty binds us to our allies" he said, "but it binds Germany to us all and Germany must perform her part of the agreement without the least devia- tion."
 The reply was very satisfactory to the French people and the Poincare ministry became more acceptable. The reaction in favor of Briand is no long CT danger to the life of the new cab inet.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
CANADIANS HAVE A GOOD
 PACK IN YEAR TWENTY-ONE

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 21.-The sal mon pack of British Columbia for 1921 totalled 603.54S cases, for which the sum of $6,OOO,OOO was realized. 12O,- GOO cases of pinks still remain to be sold. France absorbed a large pro- portion of the 192,9O6 cases of pinks, and Great Britain purchased more than half of the sockeye pack of 163,- 914 cases, leaving about 75,00O cases for Canadian consumption The pack comprises 192,0O6 cases of pinks, 163,914 sockeye, 117,2S8 echoes, T ,4OS chums, 49,852 springs, 7,O6O bluebacks, and 1270 steelheads.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
oPEh SHOP ADVOCATED FOR
 PACIFIC COAST TAILORS

PORTLAND, Jan. 21.-In convention here the Merchant Tailors association of the Pacific coast adopted resolutions favoring theaopen shop and a forty eight hour week. Also it was urged that the establishment of an emer- gency fund be provided for, the money to be used in any coast city where la Dor troubles might arise. The resolu- tions followed the decision to make no change in the present scale of wages and in working conditions.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
USE AIRPLANES TO FOIL
 OOPlUM SMUGGLERS NOW

HONOLULU, Jan. 21.-Aviation was impressed into service here recently by federal authorities in their endeav- ors to eliminate smuggling of opium into Honolulu. A naval seaplane fol- lowed the liner Hoosier State out of port for considerable time to pre- vent any of the contraband narcotic from being dropped overheard and picked up by small sampan, which is the method usually followed by the smugglers, federal authorities, etc.
 Smuggling has been reduced consid- erably according to Harry Murray, col lector of customs, who pointed to the fact that the price of dreams" has risen considerably in the Chinese quar- ter here indicating that the narcotic supply is scarce.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
GRIFFITH NAMES CABINET ME EMBERS
Members of Cabinet Are Prominent Men Who Supported Treaty
 With England.

DUBLIN, Jan. 21-Arthur Griffith, president of the Irish republic, asked the Dail Eireann for the appointment of the following men to constitute his cabinet:
 Minister of Finance, Michael Col. lins.
 Minister of Foreign Affairs, George Gavan Duffy.
 Minister of Home Affairs, Ramon J. Duggan.
 Minister of Local Government, Will liam Cosgrove.
 Minister of Economic Affairs, Briand O'Higgins.
 Minister of Defense, Richard Null cahy.
 The officers of the cabinet are men who stood behind Griffith and Collins in securing the adoption of the Anglo Irish treaty.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
COPPER MEN ARE SEEKING
 LOWER RATES OF FREIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.-Directors of the Chamber of Commerce are to hear reports tomorrow from industrial and traffic committees on the request of the Arizona copper interests that the chamber initiate a fight to obtain rate of $5 per ton on copper shipped from Arizona to Los Angeles. It was announced that James s. Douglas, representing Arizona copper interests, said that resumption of the copper industry depends upon lower rate to the seaboard.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
BRITISH REPLACE PINE
 LUMBER WITH LASTING FIR

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 21.-Douglas fir will now be used instead of Oregon pine by the British admiralty in deal ing with timber orders, as a result of action taken by F. c. Wade, British Columbia director in London. Direc- tor of Naval Contracts, o. R. Jenkins, reports that recent fir timber con tract for the British navy was awarded a contractor who undertook that the fir should come from British Columbia.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
NORTHWESTERN ID SAIL NORTH
 TOMORROW
Alaska Liner Sails for Seward To. morrow Afternoon at Five, With
 Light Passenger List

SEATTLE, Jan. 21.-The steamship Northwestern will sail tomorrow after noon at five o'clock. The passengers having reservations for Seward are Wm. Cook, Harry DeYoung, Max Hayser, Mrs s. E. Horsford, H. w. Raud, M. A. Day, w. A. Crick, Albert Barrett, P. D. Waugh, Peter Henry, Joseph Cayl, MT. D. Larson, Hans Heese, Mrs. c. E. Barrett, Eva Brick son, Carl Wagner, A. T. Barton, Mar garet Johnson, w Bowker, E. c. Mad lox, NJ. D. Murphy and wife, James Murphy, H. s. Madland.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
DR. WORK TO BE
 SUCCESSOR HAYS
Successor to Will Hayes Will Proba- ply be Huber tWork of the
 State of Colorado.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 21.-It is understood in Washington that Dr. Hubert Work of Colorado, will proba ply succeed Hays as Postmaster Gen eral Dr. Work is at the present time first assistant postmaster general and will follow the polices of his chief if he takes the office
 Dr. Work, up to the time of his ap- pointment had been a nracticing phy- sician in Colorado but has been an in- f1uential member of the Republican party in the State.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
WOODROW AGAIN APPEARS AT
 BENEFIT FOR EX-vETERANs

WASHINGTON, Jan >21.-Woodrow Wilson yesterday attended the con- cert given for the benefit of disabled soldiers. The appearance before the public of the former President has been very rare since last March when he was forced to remain in seclusion because of poor health It is under stood that he is regaining his former strength and will gradually become more active.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
BROKE SWIMMING RECORD
 IN 500 METER EVENT

MIDDLEsBOROUGH, England, Jan 21-The worlds swimming record of s minutes 55 4-5 seconds for 800 me. ters held by Norman Ross, U. s. A, was lowered here recently by J. G. Hatfield, the holder of several British championships who covered the dis tance in 6 minutes 2-5 seconds. Hat. >feld was timed by officials of the Anna teur Swimming association and the eff fort was made in public.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
FEDERAL TRIBUNE WILL BE
 ORGANIZED FOR LABOR CASES

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. Ex-Governor Allen said today that Congressman bill in congress proposing a labor tri- Hoch of Kansas will soon introduce a bill in congress proposing labor tri- bunal similar to that of the Kansas industrial court. It is working satis- factorily in Kansas, the governor said, and he believes it could be handled as a national proposition.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
NEW PARTY IN THE FIELD

WACO, Texas, Jan 21.-A new po- litical party to be known as The Non- partisan political conference, has been organized here. The membership in- cludes farm and labor unionists, the Nonpartisan league, the four big rail- road brotherhoods, the state federa- tion of labor and the women auxiliar- ies to these organizations The plan is to make it nationwide organization.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
CHILE WILL ACCEPT OFFER
 OF MEDIATION
South American Republic Accepts Pro- posa of United State to Mediate
 Differences With Peru.

SANTIAGO Chile, Jan 21.-Foreign Minister Barrows Jarpa today for warded note to Washington accept ing on the behalf of Chile the invita- tion of the United States to the gov ernment of Chile to send a represen- tative to Washington to negotiate with the Peruvian envoys on the unfulfilled clauses of the treaty of Ancon
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
ASSISTANT SECRETARY WAR
 WILL MAKE A BIG TRIP

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Secretary of War Weeks has directed his assis- tant and Major General Harbord to make 1000 mile journey through the scattered army commands to establish closer relationship between the field services and also the department ex- ecutives, chiefs and military officers at Washington.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
FOUR OFFICERS INDICTED FOR
 KU kLUX KHAN MURDER

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 21.-Basset Miles, federal prohibition agent for this section and three other Austin officers charged with the killing of Peeler Clayton who was killed in an alley near the Ku Klux Klan hall on December 15, were indicted this morn ing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
IDLENESS MENACES IRISH
 FREE STATE SAY UNIoNISTS

DUBLIN, Jan. 21.-Thomas John son, secretary of the Irish labor con gress, said that his organization rep .resenting 100000 workers, wants to urge the Dali Eirealn to find some means of employment for the 30,000 men who are out of work. Unless something is foInd for them he fears serious trouble.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
DAUGHTER OF PUBLISHER
 OF JUNEAU EMPIRE MARRIES

SEATTLE, Jan. 21.-Robert w. Bender, manager of the University of Washington publications, and Helen Troy, of Juneau, Alaska, daughter of John W. Troy, former collector of GUS toms and publisher of the Juneau Elm pire, were married at Everett yester day afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
TUGBoAT WORKERS ARE TO
 STRIKE AS PROTEST ON CUTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Several hun dred tugboat employees voted to strike as a protest against wage reductions, according to information given out by their officers today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
sIxTY-sIx BooTLEeeERs JAILED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-Prohibiton agents, under sealed orders, raided Sweetwater county, Wyoming, and placed under arrest sixty-six persons who were making moonshine whisky, according to announcement made by Commissioner Haynes
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21

John T. Reed, primer U. S. Com missioner in Hyder from April 1, 1920, until Dec. 1, 1921, left last week for a trip through California. He will re- turn and practice law in Ketchikan.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21
PORTLAND WILL GO AHEAD
 WITH PLANS TO FINANCE FAIR

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 21-By adop- tion of resolutions today the commits tee promoting the exposition project declared that they purpose to proceed with the plans, notwithstanding the failure of the Oregon legislature to finance the fair by general taxation. aos
 s4UW Afeaf hfN8H
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21

Leonard Trendle, pioneer miner of the Forty-mile country died recently at Dawson after long illness.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-21

STILL .ExPLoDEs; GIRLS KILLED
 CAIRO, H., Jan. 21.-zTwo girls were burned to death by a fire which was caused by the exploding of still
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
SPURNSk|NG'S EFFORT ID CUT
 IN FUR DANCE
I'm Particular Who Dance With, Irene Bordino Says
 She Told Spanish King

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-"And then there was that little affair with the King of Spain."
 The interviewers gasped and rus. tied their copy 1aper nervously.
 Her gaze dropped modestly. Irene always did have Shat habit with her eyes. The effect is devastating. s
 "Yes?" we prompted heartlessly. Maidenly modesty must not stand in the way of international scandal
 And now Irene glanced appealingly at her. press agent
 Must she bare her soul?" those lambent orbs telegraphed The press agent heart was stony
 You see, it all happened at Deau- vile" she began. It may be explain ed that Deauville is a Parisian Allan tic City entirely surrounded by Amer jeans. Deauville and the Riviera are the two places where runaway couples go in the second act of English come dies.
 Well, I was dancing in the Casino D Irene continued. Then, explaining: You know, you can have a good time in those places if you go with your own crowd"
 We nodded
 ''Well. the King of Spain tried to cut in. I didn't want to dance with him. He said something in French. They say those things so much better in French, don't you think so
 "Of course, couldn't think of danc- ing with every man who asked me. So I told him"
 You told him?'
 q told him he had the advantage of me. Thought I'd freeze him bit. Well, he said he was the King of Spain and had met me in Paris. There was nothing in that, of course. I can remember every man I ever met in Paris-almost every one, I mean.
 50 I just told him I was particular whom I danced with and left him. That's all
 The press agent nodded sadly.
 ''Very regrettable affair. But you know those kings" a shrug finished the sentence.
 We nodded sympathetically
 rt'Why, the T R' monogram on your tunic?" we asked hurriedly to change the embarrassing subject.
 Tt means I Be glad I Be Back" 7" Miss Bordoni said wittily. Quite wit tily.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

me, you know). 'Flossie,' he said, we're going to get married tonight.' He said he had the license in his poe ket. Well, 1 told him I just couldn't. I didn't have on the right clothes to get married in-just a plain little voile dress, you knowi'
 Young Mrs. Oliphant shuddered at the thought. She added:
 But when Claude said the preach CT avs waiting for us I just couldn't disappoint him!"
 (Which shows. no doubt. that the thrill of romance, even at IA, rises above feminine fashion instincts).
 When We got almost there" young Mrs. Oliphant went on, 'I said to my self, No, I'm not going to do itl' But we finally got there-and I just didn't
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

boudoir lacks the feminine touch, however, for the hermit sacrificed vanity to necessity.
 A chest of drawers, hewed from the majestic frs of his hills. bed from the same frs and a redwood washstand compose the furniture, except for one clumsy cedar chair.
 The back yard is filled with frs and redwoods, rising more than 200 feet straight from the back door. The brides view from her front window will be down a cliff a thousand feet high and on either side will be still more towering trees.
 sSo sure is Sailor Jack" that she will come that each morning he wends his way down the narrow path through the trees to the log ging road (his ony connecting link with civiliZation) to meet her. He has made the daily trips for 40 years-ever since he deserted a bride at the church door in the lit tie settlement here bride whom he left waiting while he disappear ed into foreign countries.
 A year afterward he returned and cleared narrow patch among the trees. He built a shack of four rooms, more than enough for his simple wants, but he was counting on the future and a wife. He saw his abandoned bride often. He pleaded forgiveness. It was never given.
 But still Sailor Jack" dreams of bride. perhaps the bne he de- serted, perhaps anothe1 For, he says, a man who has lived all his life in the open is never too old to marry.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
3 British Veterans
 Declare War; Battle
 London Bus Trus f

LONDON, Sept. 2.-The battle of the busses-a fight between a solitary chocolate brown omnibus and the massed thousands of red busses own ed by the London transportation trust has aroused the interest of this city and caused every Londoner. with the exception of the members of the trust to root for the under dog.
 Three ex-soldiers, A. G. Partridge, A S. Griffin and D. T. Jermyn. former drivers of motor lorries on the battle fields of France and Egypt. are the men who have given London chance to laugh at their impudent and daring challenge.
 A few weeks ago. they pooled their
 money bought bus and drove it
 through London to compete against
 the trust which hitherto had exercised
 exclusive transportation rights. When the chocolate bus. with Part
 ridge as conductor and his associates alternating as driver, entered the i field, the trust immediately ordered | two red busses to stick close to the
 chocolate competitor from the time it left the garage until it returned.
 Sandwiched between the red busses
 the chocolate bus is driving along the most lucrative routes in London. And ever since the Londoner heard about
 the bus warfare he has made it a re- ligious point to patronize the choco- | late bus. This vehicle has been the most jammed in town.