davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06

WEDNESDAY JULY 18th
Cullen Lands in "A MAN WITH
TWO MOTHERS" and Fox News.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06

Quite a few of those whose
dwellings, border on Cane River
Lake have been beautifying their
back yards, terracing tho banks
and planting flowers to the waters
edge, making them not only a
credit to themselves, but things
of beauty and JOY to the many
who either boat, fish or swim
every day. There are quite a few
who could and should improve
their back premises by removing
some of the -unsiyhtly rubbish
that mars the beauty of, our
muchly-used- by strangers Ito say
nothing of homefolks( stream.
Burn, bury or store away the ac-
emulation of years, cut weeds,
plant q few seed and make the
whole river front a credit 10 all
Natchitoches.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06

The stress of crime and sex in
the daily papers and on screens
has caused censorship movements.
If there is to be q censorship no
legal machine could function as
we'll as cooperative, voluntary
boards of parents. the most whole
some guardians.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06

SATURDAY JULY 18th
Reid in ''RENT FREE" anc
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06

The Tourist Park on the Jeffer-
son Highway is now lighted ard
piped with water, underbrush cut
out and things in good shape.
The installing of concrete benches
will be the next move. It is quite
q popular resort for townfolks;
who take their supper along to
enjoy it in the open, while rarely
twenty-four hours pass without
some out-of-town car being parked
there, either while the tourists
rest, in passing thru, or come ex-
pressly to enjoy our fishing pre-.
serves.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-06

Civilized man is q wonderl He
cuts down q forest to build a city
and then plants trees to make q
park.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
Irwin Bergdol Must
 Serve His Sentence

WASHINGTON. Jan. z7.-The re- quest from Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll, to the War Department, for commuta- tion of the sentence of her son, Irwin
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE NOW
 NEEDED THING
As Long as League. of Ma. tions Continues New Lan-
 guage Is Needed.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-ProfeSsor Gil bert Murray, vice-chairman of the executive committee of the League of Nations, says the necessity of an international language was forcibiy borne upon him when attending the recent meetings of the League of Ma tions at Geneva.
 If you spoke in English" he said, ''it was translated into French; if in French. 1t was translated into English. and if anybody knew neither English nor French, that was his own look out"
 On the whole, he thought the nat ural way out of the difficulty would be for the League to recognize one nf the two artificial international languages. either Esperanto or Ido.
 The latter for most Europeans was easier To non-Europcans there were certain advantages in Esperanto, which had smaller number of roots.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
EARLE HUNTER IS PRESIDENT
 JUNEAU CLUB
Republicans Hold Housing Session and Elect Off,
 cers for Year.

Earle Hunter was elected president of the Junelu Republican Club, de feating Cash Cole by 35 to IT at a meeting of the club held last night at Moose Hall
 Other officers elected for this year were Jack White, vice rresi. dent; J. c. Readman, secretary Readman won against LeFevre by a majority of one. the vote being 26.27
 :. is stated. Jhn Rcck was elected treasurer by exclamation.
 The newly elected officers, in turn, made short addresses to the mem bers of the club on their confluence tl the strong and united progress of the Republican club here.
 r Wolland, retiring president Of the club, in short talk praised the ability and zeal of the new officers for their future work.
 "l am confident the officers who rave jdst been elected to guide the Jurcou Republican Club through this year are capable and enthusiaS aStic workcrs for the progress of this or gan:zation,' he said. Mir. Woiland also praised his coAworkers for tAeii success during the past year in helping to make the organization the strong body it is at the present tilie. J B. Caro discussed the progress Of ;he Republican Club during ihe past several years and the plans of the club for future success.
 A large number of old members who have not been attending meet ings during the past several months, as well as a number of new mem bers, were present at the meeting last night and took an active part in the business of the evening, which was closed as one of the most sue. cessfu held in some time, according to Mir Wolland
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
DEFENSE RESTS
 ARBUCKLE CASE
Prominent Alienist of Thaw Case Is Expert Witness
 for Side of Defense.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-The defense in the case of Fatty Ar buckle charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, rested at 10;35 o'clock this forenoon Dr. G. F. Shields, expert, for the defense, was tho last witness called The prosecution Immediately open ed rebuttal testimony with m otion that the defense testimony of Eu gene Presbrey, of Los Angeles, who had told how Miss Rappe became ill after thinking a few glasses Of cor dial, at Los Angeles, be stricken from the testimony.
 The court denied the motion and the prosecution then moved to strike the testimony of Mrs Helen Barrie who had testified Miss Rapre was taken i'll during a social gathering in Los Angeles.
 The court suggested the defense re open the case to permit of the intro duction of testimony to show Miss Rappe's illness. several months be fore the tragedy, had q definite con nection with the rupture of the blad der
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
ELEVEN APPLICATIONS
 FOR LEASES RECEIVED

Applications for II oil leasing and prospecting permits have been filed this week in the local U. S. Land Office covering a total of 2S,16O acres. The claims are located in three fields, one near Anchorage five in the Cold Bay field and five in the Aniakshak Bay district.
 Those filing were: E. J. Fribrock Anchorage, 2,560 acres;~ Minal E. Young, NJ. L. Marquardt, Ernest Mar, quardt, F. w. Clumm and Benjamin F. J. Smith, each for 2,560 acres, in the Cold Bay field; E. E. Brown, L. E. Shepherd, Nelson Butler, Ella B Butler and Will Bowker, each for 2,560 acres in the Aniakshak Bay region.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27

Miss Anna Taylor, of Seattle, and Sid smith, of Seldovia, were recent. V married at the latter town on Cook Inlet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
CANDY COMPANY HAS
 ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY

One of the most attractive displays ever shown in Juneau has been ar ranged by the s. & F. Candy Com pany in one of the spacious display windows of the Juneau Music House.
 Open boxes, baskets and novel con tainers, combined with a color scheme of tissue paper and ribbons and filled with a variety of candies made by the S. & F. Candy Company at their candy kitchen here, are eff. fectively arranged on pedestals and on the floor of the display window.
 Butter scotch waters and the old fashioned mo.asses taffy as well as caramels. chews. chocolate coated cream centers, jelly and butter cream centers, glazed raisins and confec. tions. Brazil brittle One of the most popular boxes of candy is known a5 the "old style mixed" and contains the etaffy, chews, caramels, cream centers, coated nuts and fruits, etc.
 One of the most novel and lucious candies is the Plum Pudding" made of sugar and chocolate and filled with spices citron and other in gredients of the plum pudding. The candy is shaped in a round figure and placed in a gayly figured tissue paper-just the thing for favors at the children's parties.
 H. J. Fisher, who manages the candy kitchen, said today he Is mak, ing arrangements to put out novelty favors for the table that will be among the most attractive on the market.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27

bergdoil' sentenced to four years at Leavenworth for draft evasion, has been denied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
SlO Each
Alaska Electric Light S Power Co. Juneau Alaska Phone

CT, has new line of speciality stuff and will appear several times during the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27

The Petersburg Moose have init lated ~ new members during the past six weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27

Lynn w. Miller. formerly pub fisher of the Petersburg Report, is now located at Petaluma, Cal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
CAMP LEWIS TO
 BE BIG CENTER
Expected that Washington State Camp Be Largest
 Base Tn the U. 5.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 27.-Confi' dential information from Washington indicates the proposal to transfer the First and Second Divisions from Camps Dix and Travis to Camp Lew is, in this state, and the abandon ment of all wartime cantonments except Camp Lewis.
 This is expected to make Camp the United States.
 Camp Lewis was donated to th9 government by the people of the state of Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
NEW OIL CORPORATION
 FORMED BY ALASKANS

Articles of incorporation of the lAlaskamber Oil Co.,, organized un. der the laws of Alaska, were filed today in the offices of Secretary Of Alaska. The company has an author iZed capital stock of $500000.
 The main purpose of the company. according to the articles, is to pro- mote the development of oil and gas deposits in the Territory. The com pany's headquarters are located at Cordova and it is understood to be interested in the Katalla oil field.
 Tine incorporators of the company are Malcolm Brock of Cordova, Charles P. Lindfors of Katalla and William G. Cheney of Winslow, Wash. The directors are MT Brock. Mir. Lindfors and Maurice D. Leehey. Seattle and Alaska attorney. MT. Brock is one of Alaska's most prom inent business men and financiers. being vice president of the Bank of Cordova and manager of the big Blum & O'Neil store at that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
ED. DRAkE's ORCHESTRA
 WEEKLY DANCE TOMORROW

Ed. Drake's Orchestra will put on tts regular weekly dance tomorrow night ct the Eaks' Hall Dancing be- gins at s:30 o'clock.
 New music arrives on every boat from the South and the orchestra will have something new for guests who attend the dance tomorrow night.
 Frank OROurke, popular entertain
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
Work for Jobless Is Proposed by President Harding

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-President Harding in letters to the heads of the War. Navy, Agricultural, Treas ury., Interior anu Commerce Depart ments asks their aid in providing work for the unemployed
 The President suggests that the six departments might undertake now instead Of later in the spring, repair and construction work already rlanned
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27

Old papers Tor sale at The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
AlIENISI IS WITNESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-Evi- dence tending to show that Virginia Rappe died of chronic bladder com plaint, rather than as a result O. "Fatty" Arbuckles attack, were ad duced today when Dr. George Frank lin Shields, for the defense. alienis' in the first Harry Thaw trial. testi fled that spontaneous rupture of a bladder was possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
WILL NOW GET MAIL

According to adyices received by Postmaster Bradford, Brothers Island. near Pybus Bay. will now receive mail. According to directions, mail will be dispatched to the Island twice month during the remainder of the winter and weekly during the sum mer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
POLiceLCOnlen

OF the police
parmen publicity all dispute that
it the capacity
in he department
No deny wendehned sphere
for the Of this sphere
unuestonably exists and should be
efficient
beats otherwise
perform rksome for
this kind made in the
demonstrating limited usefulness
good the
cieutAly and many protection
few suppression well known newpapermen and
"a full staff officers public
abohg the department and the
he hasr sentimental
will eventually
fgned to work which they will
adjustment police
work accomplished revealed
that franchise
sariy create ability to fill every public job
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
A KnOttu Problem

their value all Of the charges
Washington relative
accumulated the minds of
that members A E F.w harhy dealt with times
note from former enlisted and
directed against
marked feeling the
soldiers
law had arrogated themselves
power organization the articles
and there this feeling
One officer charged having American
should obliged
expate cime a this late date.
In the fire
very low cost many
ed; incident
likely doughboy facing death
flaming German Shells vtsualized the
There likelihood however,
here after time had
healing influence
people fighting
would have done credit rigid military code
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Highways and By-Ways
of Lii OF New York
Copyright 1922, by Ledger Company
BY RAYMOND CARROLL
t, 1922, by the Public Ledger Company

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-War strategists
know the full value Of cutting off an
enemy's ammunition train. Artillery
barrages are put down upon the roads
leading to the enemy's first line trenches
TO prevent the delivery of ammunition to
the fighting forces. without ammunition
no army can fight.
In New York City politics we also have
trategists-shrkwd, alert, far-thinking
men who specialize in the art Of dropping
barrages and counter barra ges. The rami-
ticatlons Of political strategy are often
fully as mystifying to the voters as the
true purpose Of the flying projectiles over
the battle area are to the simple soldier.
The ammunition of a political cam
pa1gn is money. without money con-
trtbutions a political party is hopelessly
dereated-especially true Ia this of the
anti-Tammany forces in this metropolis
and its leadership is put In the plight Of
captain of a ship without water, unless
you can put your opponents in a much
worse light with respect to finances than
You are in yourself. Tammany knew last
fall 1t could not raise a great deal of
money for its candidates. Hence it
shifted around after the manner Of all
Tigers" and decided upon the next best
thing, namely, to shut off the other peo-
pie from getting any big money.
That is how Tammany came to enter
into one Of the most daring exploits ever
conceived in the annals Of American
politics, which eliminated few days ago
in the last official get Of a retiring Tam
many district attorney who suddenly ap-
Feared before Tammany Supreme Court
Justice, and moved to Quash an indict-
ment which since It's finding April Is
1918, has been held like an artillery bar
rage in front Of the men who had raised
a huge campaign fund for John Puroy
Mitchell, the 1917 fusion candidate for
mayor. This belea guered man was VIII
liam Hamlin Cbilds, who made no effort
whatever to collect a campaign fund for
Henry II. Curren the 1921 fusion candi-
date for mayor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Ent0nnLin0 Alliances

alliances which of the engaged
limitation OBJ
q
which has been described little
agreement carrying implied threat
off limitation
According said authoritative
the
The
handling those who parties the
agreement according the Under this
enlarged naval building
whereby the contracting parties would
meet presumably 0 ask assistance of another.
simply another hoy ALL
would simply be alliance
those farther
included
alliance that could make
"outsde
entangng to the
Washington whom the
League Nations pleased quote
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
RATE BOOST OF
SHIP OPERATORS
KINDLES WRATH
Hoover Indicates Russian Re-
lief Supplies May Be Sent
in Foreign Bottoms.
,scial to Indiana Daily Times

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-The American
relief administration, acting In conjunc-
ton with the shipping board has nipped
In the bud the apparent plan of american
steamship operators TO make killing
on the transportation of Russian relief
supplies provided by the S20000,O00 con-
gressional appropriations.
Following the receipt here OF tnforma-
ton that Independent American operators,
heretofore carrying relief supplies to Bal
tic ports, had raised ocean rates more
than from 80 to 90 per cent on the pros
pect Of the Governments business, Her
bert Hoover, as head Of the American re-
lief, Immediately called upon the shipping
board for thirty vessels to handle the sup
plies. Announcement was made later by
Chairman Lasker that shipping board
vessels available at Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, Baltimore and Newport
News would be put in shape at once and
tho supplies intended as a gift to the
American people to the starving Russians
would be carried at cost.
According to the view here the con-
certed action Of the steamship companies
in suddenly raising rates from $3.50 a
ton TO $3.50 and $s75 In the face Of the
foreign shipping rate OF about S. ton
was caused by the knowledge that the
$50. 900 900 appropriated specifically pro-
vided foodstuffs be carried In American
bottoms. Considering the fact that Amer
lean vessels, no later than last week, were
carrying goods to Baltic ports at rate
no higher than $3.50, the big increase is
regarded here as plain attempt to derive
large profits from an enterprise purely
humanitarian, in its nature. The nppro-
priation was made In lump sum form
and an increase in tho cost Of transporta-
ton naturally diverts funds which might
be used TO purchase supplies. Thousands
Of Russian children, It was pointed out,
might fail to receive relief if the admin
istration was forced to ship its supplies
at the latest schedule Of rates announced
by the operators.
Mr.. Hoover made no secret Of the fact
that the relief administration and the
Government did not propose TO submit
20 the new rates. He indicated also that
American operators, who heretofore have
received business from the relief ad-
ulnistration and who had expected to
Eet the shipments Of supplies purchased
here with the fund provided by the soviet
Government. might find that these ship
ments will be sent to Russia in foreign
bottoms. The relief administration Is
under no obligation to use American
ships for supplies purchased with It's
own funds or the funds OF soviet Rus
sia.--Copyright, 1922. by Public Ledger
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
BOxinq Exhibitions

whom the public
number Indianapolis
the privilege
witnessing bouts in recent
Mayor exhibitions
sport followers than possessed
Indianapolis home of
cokedne
political
privilege collecting
exhibits the level then the whole
will detrment Of the administration and the city
exhibitions Of the
decided change the attitude
exhibits popular
naming will
a
Indianapolis. L public
soonpu N TO II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06


actual time space covered between tho
first scene of the first act and the emu
of the first scene of the third and rlhaA
act is ten minutes but the action IN the
story covers period Of over fifty years.
It is my opinion that this new Barrie
PLAY should not be approached with sheIl
trimmed specs" and cap ana gown
attitude Don't bother yourself ABOUT
Barries theory. Make up your nina
that MARY Rose" i,n't play OF
theories but a masterful recital OF a
beautifully weird lerend of the Scotimen.
If you APPROACH Mary Rose in uni
versitv graduation state Of MIND l am
sure you will damage every chance OF
having a wonderful mental exclusion with
the words most beautiful dreamer.
Remembering that Mary Rose" is a
fanciful and beautiful legend or Jtory
told with the most eItravaG CANT flights OF
fancy that Barrie has ever exhibited, l
can assure patrons Of the stage that
MARY Rose" is an exquisite something
from the fanciful think-box of James NJ.
Barrie.
Let US approach MARY Rose" in this
manner. The theater has been darkened
for over three minutes. Suddenly FAR
away singing is heard. Shortly, then
more silence and the same AWFUL dark
ness. The curtain rises. The scene IS
the desolate nvlng-roOm of the former
home Of Morlands, In the semi darkness
q woman walks with uncertain steps to
a door. She draws back in horror ana
fear. She returns to the door through
which she had entered the room and asks
a man to come up. He does. In the
play he is known as Harry. He Is In
the uniform Of a soldier. After years
Of fighting and wandering over the globe
he has returned TO the desolate scenes Of
his birthplace Harry is the son Of Mary
Rose and Simon Blake.
The woman we have seen so far Is only
the housekeeper. Mrs. Otery. She warns
Harry that something IS wrong in the
house. The something IS a ghost Harry
desires to enter the door before which
the housekeeper stood in fear. She warns
him that some harm might come 70 him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

With Mr.. Childs active the Mitchell
campaign fund had reached the hand
some figure Of 100000 With Mr. Childs
inactive the Curran campaign fund sagged
and died at $4,000. a most effective
political barrage.
With John +. Hylan, the Tammany
candidate for mayor, elected by stu
pendOus majority and the Tammany can
didates in every borough swept into Of 1
fee, Tammany's gratitude came TO light
in the lifting of the political barrage
, against Mr.. Childs and whatever dollars
were thus kept out Of the last municipal
contest. Enought said.-Copyright 1922,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
We TOWNE GOSSIP

by K. c. B,

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Thai nuch Hheu'
~ MAG ,r,.a nosned notatoeu
IT WAS 1r4eu nlAsheu poualoS@
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ANN -.
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IN mh HtIle Lhslues'
Avn co A,1 NV tothor
AMI oO U4u my 1".Hi'
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IN MS inSIueS'
uo,.t,uos &,
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NN~'D A~'
-,,,,,,, ,r,yo,~c1,r -. r,.shoa Do+,+oos
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HAN r,Er->x q ut+Ia sour
vvrrrcry D-r,prv Liuad mo
Avn NrARTy killed father
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$40
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

German cables, which have been settled
or are on the high road to settlement.
II feel and my colleagues feel also
that we owe a very great debt of graft
tude to President Harding for calling
the conference. Mr.. Hughes, it is true,
has broken the heat and the burden Of
the day, and he knows what our feel
ings toward him are, but we realize that
Mr.. Harding Is behind him" -Copyright
1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
ROumanian Leads
Bluebeard Record

BUCHAREST, Jan. 6.-The Ease OF
Serge BOrisoff, a ROumanian broker, Is
more amazing than that of Blue beard"
Landru, recently convicted in rance.
The deaths Of thirty seven women are
laid at the door of Borisoff, who COM
mitted suicide when arrested at his villa
on the Danube. Some of his victims
were strangled; others were poisoned
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

Barrie introduces US
to in Mary Rose, +"
which was revealed
at English's last
night with Ruth
Chatterton as the
lovabIe ghost
NJ a r Y X o s g.
Opinions will vary
on the merits OF
the latest Barrie
play because the
author takes a sky
rocket excursion In
to the great be-
yond. Barrie moves
very rapidly in his
now Dlay, The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Sold Your Diamonds?

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 8.-Diamond firms
admit that their business has been prtc-
tically brought TO q standstin because
millions Of people throughout the world
are now selling their gems to get ready
money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
oprRATfoN REsCUEs TEETH.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-John Kennedy, an
ex soldier, swallowed his false teeth. but
they stuck in his throat. His gullet was
opened at Lewisohn Hospital and the
plate successfully extracted.