davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-07
WHAT ABOUT ALASKA?


 Governor Bones report on the Alaska the last fiscal wear has become contention in governmental depart nen at the territory suffering from msso'ern ~ that it's natural uudeyercd by reason false econ ~ and that federal become barrier to progress The condition as he views it is e7omized following paragraph of his re-
 ,, needs capital l1aska needs people Its resources
 apparent and opportunities inviting and manifold
 rnr chaotic system government eed capital and re-
 taraed the terrorys growth and population + somewhat statement in the official report g ,rt of the territory O the United applicable 70 conditions in Russia formerly existed south of the Rio rne We have heard great "progriye during the last ten years natural resources n ask" The
 ents were plausible application of those theories has served only Private capital was barred from Alas p b federal s,lto nd the government position to do the constructive been performed by private interests but ior federal interference
 Gov Bone protests Alaska experiment. al station for the pioneer spirit that
 developed the rest snd Alaska by bureaucratic red tape that system has been all mis- 
 Conserving natural but it's practice off, ten amounts to Keeping earth Undeyeoped resourc @ have no present nonproductve as though were mined of no more present value than so much rock might well be so much desert
 In his report contrast between Alaska as is and Alaska had been much eNpe- economically unsound Alaska is Pro
 us bound to the rock of inactivity by
 territory and resources enough popula ton for capital capital could be freed present Population without capital liability with forbidden
 According the population of Alaska fell of twenty per That statement of fact re- flutes itself the dds that keeping ttal out the people history that where there capital where there no employment population cannot long agricultural land mines forests Alaska s back remedy He that with this vast territory by hardy pioneers Alaskan prses be undu1y restricted. vsuazd Governor Bone is rich we'll cul three with its mines producing and business and resdeu tal structures especially coast
 means extended Four present territory fifty from the
 be accomplished night There will probably fifty years completion development graudiose will be ac compshed permitted Alaska will lie unculyaed for fifty years development along o and the wilderness.
 Keeping private retardng growth Twenty years policy euough-Los
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-07

turn Um aside. our pilgrimage may not hc an easy road, but whether we go through difficulty, trial, or sorrow, whether our lot be poverty or wealth, or whether pleasure or pain pre- dominate. let us always travel lIfe's way with our faces to the City of God.
 A Red census of Europe gives the number of wild boys as 2.sOOOOO. We suppose their cases are Incursble. as there Is uu way to convince them of the happiness and comfort to be achieved through sanity, sanitation and WU4k,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-07
Finds Swarm of Bees and
 Honey in Porch Pillar

AV6fIer0wu. V. Y.-GrHn. Hugh Browne. proprietor os Rrownlcfuh Park a, Goshen where he lives having been an moved by bees about his house
 o0E down one or The porch piI rar> and discovered a large Uuan- Hry uf fine honey and hlg swarm uf bees. r IS believed the aees have made their headCu8r- rerS there for several years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-23
Rheumatism at go


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let r,u"l",I}E urutiTi begin Y" f.si
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an ,uu, nI"r"o. 80 iHo nls"s lhs
I.,,eI plfv - Ihs nUis soonoini'sL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-23
heavy Cold? Chest
All CIogged Up!

nON'I Vet il get a Start. Dr. kinys
- New Discovery will get right
down 10 purk. nl,rvimg tho tight Ieelink
IA lhc chest, quoting the lacking
.ouEh, gently stimulating iho h""'ls.
,I.ua eliminating the '"lh l"'is""s.
Elraya ,,hAhlc I"aI E'.'L "e'ii1ins
,...i.. 90 ,aas ..,l.is nnI ."iIghs.
H., Guy g,aia a. SIan.ia"i ,a"siY,
An ,i.e I...IIy ..n i.L. - ~UL L.iiLm
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~. L..."i,L .h"ra "'yi'"'"s, hs-l
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.l"ppi-'-. Gih'.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
ALIENATION SUIT BY
WIDOW FALLS FLAT
ssaiIed Dead Husbands Re.
' lations With Woman He
WiIIed $4,000.

WOODBURY., N. J.. Sept. 16.-
mo cause for action" was the yer.
dict OF the jury in the case Of Mrs.
Annie Vissel. widow Of Charles Wis.
sci. formerly Of Pitman, against Mrs.
Elizabeth Collins, for alienation OF
her husbands affections.
Vissel willed Mrs. Collins $4,000
"for her many acts of kindness
shown him." The plaintiff alleged
that her husband came home only
occasionally and that he began TO
lose his affections for her. She tes-
titled that when she went to Pitms n
once in awhile, her husband did not
seem to be pleased with her presence
and would not allow her to remain
long. and she said she found he was
giving Mrs. Collins more attention
than her
The defense set forth there had not
been any improper relations between
Vissel and Mrs. Collins and assailed
Mrs. Vissel's character. The widow is
about thirty, while Mrs. Collins IL in
her fifties.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

- Dut oy thlS tlIne tnere was only
the 'front.' rank of our force any.
where In sight! The rest of us
interested only In saving the gums
mad disappeared across the fields
And SO not one gun was lost!
Then came the tragedy in Bach.
elor's Walk-when the British troops
marching back to their barracks were
cursed and stoned by a crowd COM
posed chiefly of women who had
heard rumors Of a massacre IT the
Volunteers at Clontarf The soldiers
fired without warnipg-and killed
one man, two women and a boy.
Several others were wounded, Of
whom one subsequently died.
Childers' Move.
Nobody was ever punished for
that-although II ought to be re-
membered that this was not only
before we had begun to use armed
force, two years before, in fact. but
also before the world war had made
killings the order Of the day.
The only other important thing
about the gun.running at Howth--
which think most certainly should
be emphasized-is that about vene
week later ErslSipe Childers enlist
ed In the British secret service"
Collins suggested to MacGaIry
that he continue the narrative to
include what he personally knew
about Sir Roger Easements uctivi-
ties in connection with Ngun-running
from Germany. 1t was interesting
to note Collins Intense desire to
acquire information on points out
side his own immediate jurisdiction.
He explained to me in an aside that
after his arrival in Ireland In 1915
ne had little opportunity OF inquir'
ing into. matters not directly con-
cerned with his own duties.
THE one big point about the Ger:
mans that l think should be told
MacGarry continued. "is that they
did not let us down In 1916. Case
ment always felt that they did, hut
he admit, ed to me that they never
actually, promised to send men to
help us. That was what Easement
most wanted-not having too much
faith in us, because of our inexDeri-
ence as soldiers-and Germany might
have sent men. IL the war had gone
her way instead of against her.
"I had a letter from Easement
when he was i'll in Munich, early in
1915, stating that he had a kind OF
conditional promise from Germany
regarding men for Ireland. 1t was
that IL they won a decisive advan.
tage on either the eastern or western
front they would send us men.
"Of course, this influenced our own
plans to no little extent. We knew
that such aid from Germany would
be at best temporary. We had TO
arrange to be in I" opposition TO make
our move coincide with the arrival Of
the Germans-and carry through our
plan Of campaign while we had them
with us. So It was that the rising
was originally set for Easter Sunday.
It was Tommy O'ConnOr who carried
the word from us to Easement"
These casual references to COM
munications between Ireland and
Germany. and MacGarry's calm
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
NEW>LAND LAWS
MADE N RUSSIA
Peasants Ownership Will Be
Protected But They Can y
Not Sell or Lease.
International News Service.

MOSCOW. Sept. ia new land
law has been published by the All.
Russian Central Committee, codlfy.
ing all suggestions made by the re.
cent /All-Russian Congress. The
law has distinct pro-peasant slant.
Each village may decide how the
land within its borders is to be
worked-by communal methods. in.
dividual farms or cooperative large
scale farming.
Every peasant is protected in the
right to the land 80 long as he uses
it.; but he can neither sell II nor
mortgage II nor give II away. nor
even rent II, except under certain
stresses Of misfortune which may
make shoNt-term renting necessary.
Lands courts are established as
part OF the machinery Of govern
ment. from village bodies up to the
highest central land court. which Is
chosen by the Department OF Agri.
culture and the Department Of Jus.
tice and confirmed by the central
executive committee. Appeals may
be carried up to the highest court,
and must be heard on each appeal
within two weeks
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

statement that the Germans were
planning not only 70 make the trip
to ireland. but later to make the
return journey, provoked an inter.
jected query from noe. Was passage
between the two countries as easy
as that?
MacGarry looked at Collins
obviously seeking his advice before
making answer. But Collins lid not
return his glance. Instead he turn.
ed his face toward me-and grinned!
IL was quite as IL he had put II into
words. 1t was a foolish question:! !
Rising Postponed.
Anyhow" MacGarry continued.
there were many things to be done.
We sent a messenger to America
on one Of the American liners to
tell our friends there that we were
going to start on Good Friday.
Tommy OConnor came back from
Germany and explained that the
Germans were going to send in guns
to Tralee-but the ship could not
make it In time for US to start on
Good Friday-the nearest they could
figure the time OF its arrival being
between Good F'ridAy and Easter
Sunday morning. This meant rear.
ranging everything.
In the-midst of our work Of mott.
flying commands all over the ccun-
try. back came our messenger from
America-and reported that every
thing there was moving as we'll as
could be wished. and all plans made
for the Good Friday rising. Within
an hour that messenger was head.
ing back to New York. 'Tt was
vitality necessary for him to let our
friends know that the date had been
altered from Good Friday to Easter
Sunday.
The ship on which he was max.
ing the second journey was DELAYED
for five days in the English Channel
as a result OF a German submarine
scare. And that was very bad for
us.
Fatal Radio Delay.
IF 1t is not plain enough with.
out my saying II, I'll explain that
naturally one Of the most important
things our messenger had to do in
New York was to get word to Case.
ment in Germany. Except on this
occasion we had been able to com.
municate in this way without any
trouble at all-but this time things
went wrong.
Owing to the lateness Of our
messengers arrival in New York
his message wireless from there to
Germany found Easement gone! He
was in the submarine on his way
to Tralee Bay-and he did not know
that we were planning to begin the
rising on Easter Sunday, with or
-aI T.
soldiers!
THE disguised German merchant
man that was bringing the arms to
us was stopped and searched three
times, but every time Captain Spin
low, her skipper, bluffed the British
and was allowed to continue on his
way to Tralee. But when. finally,
he was actually in the bay at Ira
lee, he found himself surrounded by
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
10000 Drug Addicts
Menace PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10
Judge Harry s. McDevitt told the
grand jury In an address in Quar-.
ter Sessions Court that there were
$4,000 drug addicts in Philadelphia
and that they were supplied with
narcotics by at least 1000 dealers
and agents.
Unless this traffic is crushed" -"
declared Judge McDevitt,-"it will
soon assume such ramifications II
will be impossible to either eradi-
rate the source or stamp out the
tributaries. 1t is incumbent upon
you to give close attention to the
diligent effort now being made TO
stamp out the Illicit traffic in
drugs 30 prevalent in this and
neighboring communities. II has
assumed unprecedented proportions
and II now menaces the health and
safety Of the entire city"
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Wrist Watch
Takes Hold on
F, Arabian Sheiks
BY UnIxersaI serxiee.

Fr - S'csr@A DoHNsc9s
THE sheiks-the real Arab
= chieftains, not the movie
kind-are clamoring for dollar
wrist watches with radium
dials and pretty figures.
This is the substance Of a
report from Consul Cross, at
Alden, who says that such
knick-knacks have supplanted
In favor the cumbersome chro-
nometers with clanking gold
chans formerly affected by the
sheiks and which could in an
emergency be used as handy
billies.
Department of Commerce
officials are momentarily ex-
pecting word that there has
developed in the desert q
feyerish demand for patent
leather hair finish.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

British patrol boats-and there was
nothing for It but scuttling the ship.
This he did. and down to the bottom
went 10000 rifles and million
rounds of ammunition!
Easement In Trap.
And this happened only a few
hours before Easement walked into
the trap. l have every reason to
believe that, Easement had become
obsessed with the idea that We were
being fooled. -.
when he went to Berlin from
Munich he heard that we were plan
ming to start the rising-because we
were counting on the aid OF Ger
man men. And he believed our
cause was helpless without their AID.
I know this was his fixed idea.
ITO prevent us from attempting
what he thought was the Impossible
he insisted on hurrying to Ireland
in a submarine! The world knows
the price he paid for that trip.
c'MichaeI Collins Own Story Will
be continued tomorrow In The Wasi'
ington Times"
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

i, ,oSS Sg hiii ~ 'i'e time Oh MS deatn'
Other College Buildings.
Newcomb Hall, brick structure
was erected in 1882 by Mrs. Joseph
Louise Newcomb, Of New York, in
memory of her husband, one of the
benefactors Of Washington College.
Through the generosity of Andre "
Carnegie. the university attained .ts
library. which was completed In 1908.
At the present time. 1t contains about
10000 volumes. Turker Hall, u me-
mortal to John Randolph Tucker,
who was associated with the uni.
versity from 1870 to 1897. was erect.
ed in 1900.
The bequest of George Washington
bestowed on Washington Academy
still yields an annual income Of $4,000
to Washington and Lee University.
The bequest of Washington served to
inspire another gift.
The Society Of the Cincinnati was
all organization Of surviving officers
formed after the close OF the revolu.
tIonary war, with a branch in the
several States. In 1902 the Virginia
society decided to disband. Inspired
by the example Of Washington, the
society bestowed It's funds upon the
academy which now bore his name.
The accumulated value was about
$25. 1000.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Schwartz Record Shop
Now Open for Business

Coincident with the opening of the
remodeled building OF Charles
Schwartz & Son, 1t was announced
yesterday that their new phonogra2h
store is open to the public.
The store will handle the new
Edison. Brunswick and Aeloian Vo-
calian machines, which are on dis.
play in all popular models together
with a complete stock Of records.
Several sound-proof individual
rooms with perfect acoustic
properties will meet the approval
of those who perfer them to the open
spaces OF the department itself.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
STUDENTS KNOW +.
LITTLE GRAMMAR
A ,'.
Ohio State University Under
grads Apparently Never
Heard Of Dictionary.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, sept.1s.-soms
mirth-proyoking instances Of incor.
rect spelling. grammatical error and
other forms Of poor English were
found by an English Instructor at
Ohio State University here while
reading essays and compositions sub.
mitted by number Of advanced col.
lege students in English composition.
Here are few Of the instances:
Johnny John pops" Incorrectly
used for "johnny tump-ups'o, grape
harbor," pedals of a rose," tracks
of land" "breakface." "ship-sheep"
flor "shipshape'1. wig" tof a cab
dle) and "wreckord" (for record.
Tennyson was a poet lariat," ac-
cording to one student. A girl stu.
dent confessed that all the English,
she had "is almost negligent"
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Grounding Hunters Bag
6 Gallons of Whiskev

HAZELTON. Pa. Sept. 16.-Several
local sportsmep went cunning for
groundhogs the other day. and, after
several hours hunt, located one and
drove him into a hole.
Digging energetically the hunters
finally came upon-no, not the
grounding. but six large handsome
gallon jugs all filled with whiskey
The. hunt" was declared a great
success.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
TOWN LINKED
HH|STORY
. Of lee FAMILY
Lexington, and Washington
and Lee University, Date
From 1749.

The funeral at Lexington recently
Of Col. Robert e. Lee, grandson OF
the famous Confederate general. re-
calls 10 James Keating. librarian and
researcher, OF the McGiii building
interesting facts about washington
and Lee University and Lexington,
both intimately connected with the
Lee family. Colonel Lee was buried
in the Lee mausoleum at the uni
versity. - ..,
Lexington, the home and burial
place of Robert z. Lee and Stonewaii
Jackson. is situated In the valley OF
Virginia, between the Blue Ridge and
Allegheny mountains. In Rockbridge
county, which derived its name from
the Natural bridge, located four
teen miles from Lexington.
Settlers Established School.
The settlers in Augusta county,
for the most part Scotch-Irish immi-
grants, in 174s established a school
about fifteen miles southwest OF
what is now the city OF Staunton,
and named 1t Augusta Academy. Its
first principal was Robert Alexander.
On May 6, 1776, the name was
changed to Liberty Hall, and In 1850
the school was moved to the iinine-
diate vicinity of Lexington. BY an
act of the legislature in October, 1852.
this. academy was incorporated.
The legislature of Virginia, in 1874,
in recognition Of his services in the
Revolutionary war, presented George
Washington with q number Of shares
in the Swamp 1stssS Es1ai Com
cept these for his own benefit. and
these shares to the Liberty Hall
these shares to tn eLiberty Hall
Academy. BY an act Of the legis!a.
ture in January, 1898. the name Of
the school was changed to Washing
ton Academy.
Became Washington College.
BY act OF the legislature in 1873.
the name Washington Academy was
changed to Washington College.
On August 4, 1865, Gen. Robert K.
Lee was elected president. He was
formally installed president Of Wash
ington College on October 2. 1865.
and retained his position until his
death. on October IL. 1870. In 1871,
soon after the death Of General Lee.
the name Of Washington College vas
changed to its present corporate title.
The Washington and Lee Univer-
sity." In the same year Gen. G. w.
Custis Lee succeeded his father as
president.
The total area Of the campus ls
about ninety acres. The Washing
ton College building, begun in 1924.
Ia the oldest and largest Of the
academic buildings.
Facing Washington College, on the
opposite side OF the lawn, Is the
chapel built by Gen. Robert E. Lee.
in 1867. 1t affords accommodation
for 900 persons, in addition to the
space occupied by the organ AMI
choir. Behind the platform and WIS.,
ible from the body of the chapel is
Valentines recumbent statue Of Lee.
Below this, on the basement floor.
is the crypt containing the remains
OF Robert Z. Lee. his wife, Mary
Custis Lee: his father, Henry Lee,
the well-known Light Horse Harry"
OF the American Revolution; his
three daughters. Mary Custis, Agnes
and Mildred: his sons, G. w. Custis
Lee and Robert Z. Lee, jr., and Mrs.
Robert E. Lee, jr. Beneath the
chapel and near the mausoleum is
the apartment formerly reserved for
General Lee as his business office.
This has been kept substantially as
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
FINDS c0PPERHEAD DEN.

PULASKI, Va, Sept. l6.-In
crossing the Horton place, west Of
town. Hattie Gwynn located a den
Of copperhead snakes. She called to
John Gwynu, who, after the dis.
Matching act, counted twenty-nine,
allowing only one to get away.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
SULPHUR CLEARS UP
ROUGH OR RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Says
Specialist.

Any breaking out Of the skin,
even fiery, itching eczema, can be
quickly overcome by applying a
little Mentho-Sulphur. declares a
noted skin specialist. Because OF
fits germ-destroytng properties, this
sulphur preparation begins at
once to soothe irritated skin and
heal eruptions such as rash, PIN.
piles, and ring worm.
II seldom falls TO remove the
torment and Disagreement. and
you do not have to wait for re.
lief from Embarrassment. I'm.
provement quickly shows. Suffer
ers from skin trouble should oh.
tain a small jar of Rowles Mentho.
Sulphur from any good druggist
and use II like cold cream.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

TONTINUING his story of the Howth gun-runnng Sean
MacCarry, at Michael Collins request went further into
~ detail, follows: y
Of course Dublin Castle had been notified before ever we
left Howt and at Clontar the outskirts of the city
met force of police and soldiers Our rifles unoaded
parey took place The ydemanded the surrender of the
guns We refused The soldiers company of the
Own Scottish Bordererswere ordered charge us with fixed
bayonets Two of them in the excitement fired One
OF our men bayoneted. Then the English commander
called for another parley.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Mac Garry Tells How
Irish Baffled British
and Got German Guns

YyYE Washington Times publishes Michael Collins
book sloe for its historic interest Utou prejudices
Il for or against either side of the conflicting Irish
elements. ..l. ~. .. ''' .'~'
Its historic interest lies in the fact that Mr. Collins crote
ten articles for The Washington Times already published
and intended to are book bt finding himself too pre-
occupied as head the Provisional Irish Government to do
the book he took Mr. Talbot 0ith him in his traves
tat the book could be compiled from his notes. His
untiely death makes this the only official Narrative that
can De published as michael Collins Oaon Story"
BY HAYDEN TALBOT ..
Chapter II.
Section 8.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
GOLD BRICK SWINDLE

LONDON. Sept. 16.-Gold-b brick
swindlers, using old.time methods,
are reaping a harvest in London.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Other College Buildings.

in 1870. 20
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-05-05
Darlington proti France.

Edward G. Darlington ohlasil, ze
uchazeti ses bude O zvoleni do sena-
tn ma republikanske tikete. Body.
nez opfiti chce svoji kandidaturu.
jsou: Odvolani prohibicniho Vol.
steadova zakona pTimefeneisi
provadeni zakona dani pTijm1.
Nynejsi senator, Joseph Irwin
France. dosud Sc nevyslovil, zdali
uchazeti Sc bude znovuzvolenl.
Vse nasvedcuje tomu, ze bude kan
didovati. Darlington nazyva
France socialistcu. France upadl
mezi republikany nemilost'. kdyz
postavil sc proti schvaleni smlouvy
o ctyfdohode Tichomofske. ujedna-
ne We Washingtonu.
381 automobile ukradeno t0hot0
rOku.
B9hem prvniho ctvrlati letosniho
roku ukradeno bylo Baltimore
Ecelkem 38l automobile. Velika
cast Mich vracena byla Matte
liam.