davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
A FIT OF PSYCHOLOGY

T don't understand. Dave. what you mean by saying that Margaret Earle must have had some other love in her life to be able to analyze Glen tening's love so logically" remarked Dr. Milton. somewhat impatiently. Anyone who found the slightest fault with Margaret Earle was sure of in- curing pr. Milton's animosity imme- diately.
 Now. Milt, hold your horses a little," answered Davis. Surely a man as modern as you are is not old fashioned enough in this particular thing to think or rather to persuade himself that woman can only love once or that her second love is any less fervent, or less to be desired than her first.
 "Men--all men, including yourself If you would own 1t, arrogate to themselves hearts big enough to em- time. but you know that you have heard many men say that they have been in love with two women at the same time What about that?"
 T think 1t Is the kind of bunk, Dave, with which men try to Justify themselves when they are bound to one woman by marriage and find tt emselves interested in another woman. I have tried not to lie to myself and I have admitted to you, and my few friends. that I care for Margaret Earle more than for any other woman have ever known. I do not deceive myself or you, by try ing to think I still love that poor creature. devoid of mind, which is in- carcerated in the sanatorium. and which the law calls my wife.
 T expect that most men in my po- sition would say that they never loved her. I tell you, as physician, that do y.ot know what love is, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
LEVINE IMPROVES
Reports That Premier Is in
 Touch With Affairs
By Associated Press

Moscow, July S0.-Premier Lenine Is keeping in touch with affairs of state and doing active work during his convalescence. according to Leon Trotky. r<
 'I just saw Lenine. and we had about an hours conversation" he said Although he is on record as being on leave of absence. and in a state of convalescence. as a matter of fact he takes a most active part in the work, follows everything and is completely in touch with every im- portant question"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31

Grand Chancellor Blunt. according to information received by H. c. Gercn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
Crop Reports
,I ,.

Early declines of the week were due to a private bureau report on condition of 735, indicating a crop of 11,950,000 bales. As the week progressed many other private bureau condition estimates appeared and nso sost of them were high enough to be against values, in moderate way. the weather condition in the west holding the market steady and pre- venting much of a decline. The aver age of Il private reports on condi- ton was 73.2. The highest condition figure was 74.9 and the lowest was H. All but one report was higher than the governments condition per- centage of TIP on June 25. Indicated crop figures ranged from 11,440.0oo up to 12,224,o00 bales. At the end of the week it looked as If 73 was about the dividing line of opnion on condition and as If 1t would require indicated crop figures of over Ill., 900, ,000 bales from the government 10 cause the report to be construed bearishlY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
JURY OUT 4s HOURS n. Aaso~yatAd Rrana

Los Angeles. July so.-The jury in the second trial of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain for the murder of her been out approximately 4s hours at 5 o'clock this afternoon with no indica- ton of a verdict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
ron CITY OFFICES

Luverne. July l3o.-(Special.)-The following have announced for mayor and councilmen for the town of Lu- verne: T. w. Shows for mayor, and the following for councilmen; Dr.. S. A. Lightfoot, H. R. Ivey, c. E.. Turner, D. S. Hogg and R, R. Fol mar. The same mayor and council men will perhaps announce before the September election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
PYTHIANs TO CONVENE

Mobile. July so.-(special.)-The grand lodge Knights of Pythias (colored), will convene in Mobile on August for a day session, ac- cording to announcement that was made to-day. The delegates will come on a special train from Bir- mingham and will be In charge of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-31
BYRON DoZIER, M. D.

romorrow-Marsaret Earle. MlnJ.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
NAZlMOVA TONIGHT AT
 LIBERTY IN TOYS OF FATE"


 Naximova, the great Russian ac- tress, has capped the climax of her brilliant career by her wonderful work in her latest screen play, Toys of Fate" Screen Classics, Inc, pro- duction, which will be released by Metro, and coming to the Liberty tonight only. This talented and in ternationally famous artist has com bined an unusually successful the .atrical season on Broadway with her latest supreme photoplay achieve ment. 'The Wild Duck" "The Dolls House." "Hedda Gabler" and other plays by Hendrick Ibsen. comprised her repertoire of stage plays and "Revelation' and Toys of Fate" her picture features. produced last year.
 Toys of Fate" her latest screen masterpiece, is gripping drama in which the gifted actress is given wide scope to display her tremendous dramatic powers.
 Revelation" her first Screen Clas sic production, marked a new era in the art of motion pictures and was received by noted dramatic critics and the public as the greatest thing she had gone on the stage or screen "Toys of Fate" surpasses even this superb classic
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
SHADES OF MAGGIE
 MURPHY, CAN THIS
 BE TRUE, REASONS

FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. 17-Three Kentucky counties contained no au tomobiles of any kind on July 1, 1920, when the assessment of taxes for 1921 were made, according to the annual report of the State Tax Com. mission. These were the mountain counties of Knott, Leslie and Clay.
 Six other counties had no motor trucks, although few automobiles were listed. They were: Owsley county, two passenger cars valued al $550; Powell. 62 passenger cars val ued at $19,325; Rockcastle, 103 pas senger cars valued at $38,970; Jack son, three passenger cars valued at $700; Magoffin. four passenger cars, valued at $700, and Breathitt, six pas senger cars valued at $2,150.
 All of these counties are in the mountainous section of the state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

CTS, and travellers to look into the opportunities of this oldest, yet newest section of China. The line has a total length of about seven hundred miles. The main line runs from Dairen to Changchun, where direct rail connection is made with Harbin on the Siberian Rail- road. A wonderful land, rich in agriculture, timber, minerals, has been opened up. Ten thousand tons of coal day are coming from the railroads Fushum mines which have reserves of over one billion tons. The Anshan steel works is now operating two blast furnaces. The equipment was purchased in the United States. Two hundred million tons of iron ore are avail able for the steel industry. Dairen. the Southern terminus of the line, has foreign trade of $360, ,00O ,00O.
 Among opportunities offered to capital are mines, electric lights,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
Old Cableship Farady Banished to Bone Yard

LE-ONTHE-TYNE. Eng, Jan. 17.-The old cableship Faraday ended her career of 47 years of cable laying and repairing on the same day on which the new cableship, John w. Mackay, was launched here. The Faraday was the first cableship to successfully link the old world with the new. She has laid 5O,O0O miles of submarine cable in all parts of the world. including nine lines across the Atlantic. Her record achieve ment was fishing up an Atlantic cable which had broken at a depth of 1900 feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
FREE TRANSIT
 OF TRAVELLERS
 IS PREVENTED
Polish Obstacles to Free Movement of Travellers
 Irritating Latvia.

RIGA, Jan. 1.-The Latvia gov ernment has become irritated by Poland's attempt to prevent free tran. sit of foreign passengers through the Danzig corridor without Polish vises On their passports. Tie Latyians questioned Poland's right to this par tial closing of the corridor and de- clare Poland's action is in direct con. tradiction of the vorridor and de- clare Poland's action is in direct con tradiction to the terms of the Yer sailles treaty which set up the ia nous corridor giving Poland access to the sea-
 that foreigners crossing the corridor must have Polish vises on their pass ports has caused complaint by tray- ellers between the Baltic states-Li. thuania, Esthonia and Latvia-and Western Europe for more than a year.
 For many months Polish gendar. merle have boarded trains at the en. trance and exit to the corridor that divides Germany into two parts and in many instances, have elected pas sengers who did not have the Polish vises. even when they were only in transit through the corridor between countries on both sides of it. An American traveller was required to pay the equivalent of $10 for his Polish wise.
 Mrs. William H. Haskell. wife of Colonel Haskell. head of the Ameri- can Relief Administration in Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
Destitute Americans in
 Manila; Aid Is Requested

MANILA, P. l., Jan. 1.-The Am erical Chamber of Commerce has ap. pealed to United States army head. quarters in behalf of nearly 60 desti. tute Americans, many of them with families, who are stranded in Manila. without work and lacking sufficient means to return to the United States. The Chamber of Commerce suggests by the United States government. Twenty of the destitute are office men and the remainder are me- chanics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
TAL-KEETNA LAND
 RESTORED ENTRY.
Soldiers Have Preference Right on Land Restored
 Along Railroad.

Notice has been received at the
 local U. s. Land Office of the restor- ation to entry of a portion of lands embraced in the withdrawals covered
 by executive order No. 19191a Of April 21, 1914, which covers certain
 public land set aside for townsite and railway purposes. The land fe- stored is in the vicinity of Take atna and includes approximately 4,914 acres.
 The notice follows in part:
 Pursuant to said order of restora- tion of May 25, 1921, and subject to valid rights and the terms and condi tions of any other withdrawals or reservations, the lands hereinafter de scribed shall, if non-mneral, be opened to homestead entry, in ac- cOrdance with Joint Resolution No. 29, of February II, 1929, and depart mental regulations issued hereunder, of March 31, 1920, Circular No. CTS, only by qualified ex-service men and women, of the war with Germany, for a period of sixty-three (63) days. and thereafter any of said lands remain ing unentered shall be opened to ap- rroprlatiol under the land laws of the United States as applicable to Alaska, and special Alaskan acts, in the manner and subject to the fol lowing considerations.
 (a) Soldiers Preference-From February 15, 1922, to April IS, 1922, inclusive, certain lands will be sub ject to entry under the homestead laws by qualified ex-service men and women of the war with Germany, who have been honorably discharged or separated from the service, or placed in the army or Naval Re- serves, provided, that such soldier preference applicant may file appli- cations to enter at any time during the twenty (20) days prior to the date cn which said restoration be- comes effective. that is, from Jan uary 2S, 1929, to February 14, 1922. inclusive, all such applications to- g ether with those filed on February 14, 1922, to be treated as filed simul- and conflicting applied tions to be disposed of by lot.
 The preferences above provided for are subject to valid prior settle. inert rights or equitable claims re- eegnized by existing laws, but to avoid confusion, any such right or claim should be asserted during the [ twenty (20) days simultaneous filing period provided for above
 "(b) General Disposition Any of . said lands not taken under paragraph | la), above. will become subject to ippropria ton, beginning April 10. 1922, in accordance with said order. subject to any applicable law in the district of Alaska, and applications nay be received during the twenty l2o) days prior to that date, or from March 3l, 1929, to April 19, 1922, ia- elusive. to be treated as simultaneous applications.
 Subsequent to this order and prior 0 the date of the restoration to gen. 'ral disposition as herein provided. 10 rights may be acquired to the ands to be restored, by settlement, n advance of entry or otherwise. ex- 'ept strictly in accordance herewith"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

The fastest, finest train in the Far East is the South Manchurian Express. It is the only railway in the Orient with an all American equipment of locomotives, coaches, rails and rolling stock. Today the ancient home of the former Manchu Emperors of China resounds to the shriek and roar of modern express trains. Since the Russo-Japanese War, the South Manchuria Railway has bought seventy-fve million dollars worth of American equip ment and has definite plans for still larger expenditures to keep up with the marvellous development of Manchuria.
 The open door is proclaimed in Manchuria with equal opportunities to all, and the South Manchuria Railway Company invites Ameri- can capitalists, exporters, import
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
Exports from China to
 United States Increase

SHANGHAI, Jan. l7.-China's ex ports to the United States from Shanghai within the quarter year that ended September 90 reached to- tal of gold S12.709.797 and for the first three quarters of the year gold s49,907,782 The figures are given in a report that has been issued at the American Consulate in Shanghai
 A noteworthy item of the report shows that in the three months per iod ending in September gold bars worth $2.499,374 were sent to Amer ica and the value of gold bars ex-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

power and water works, banks, agriculture. manufacturing and building. The progressive inhabit- ants of Manchuria are out to buy anything from talking ma- chimes and tooth-paste to locomo- tives. The tourist will find chains of hotels deluxe, travel bureaus, and city and country clubs. Quaint old temples, and Lama towers, are seen in contrast with modern via- ducts and bridges.
 The agricultural produce :s amazing. Over one million tons of produce, including soya beans, kaoling, millet and maize. are ex- ported yearly from Dairen. For importers, Manchuria offers soya bean products, hemp, bristles, hides, tussah silk and oriental manufac- lures. Four American Consuls in Manchuria keep the state depart ment at Washington advised of Manchuria's progress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

recently complained to the American Commission in Riga because of ex. periences she underwent at the hands of Polish customs examiners while crossing the corridor.
 Now Polish authorities have closed the corridor absolutely to Latvian citizens by refusing to visa their passports. Latvians who desire to travel to Western Europe have to take roundabout route by boat to Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

ported ill the nine-month period runs to $l6,646.059. In addition to the gold shipments gold coins to the value of $S41,965 were exported the first three-quarters of the year.
 Silk exports lead the list of ordin. ary commercial shipments as raw silk to the value of $5,165,67S was exported in the last quarter of the period and to the value of $17,043, ,703 in the nine months period
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
NEW MEMBERS FOR
 THE FIRE DEPARTMENT

At the meeting of Hose Companies Nos. 1 and } of the Douglas Fire De- partment last night the following men were elected to membership.
 Messrs. D. H Christoe, Pelkey, E
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
American Troops to Pay
 Honor to Unknown Dead

ROME. Jan. 17.-American troops from Coblenz have arrived here to participate in the ceremonies at the grave of the unknown soldier dead which will be held tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
Fugitive from Justice
 Is Killed; Man Is Held

ROSEBURG, Ore, Jan. 17-Sheriff Sam Stormer has arrived here, bring ing c. M. Young, accused of staying Douglas Tapp, fugitive from justice, near Elkton, Oregon, Sunday night.
 Sheriff Stormer said Young con. fessed. but claims self-defense, alleg ing Tapp told him he was wanted on a moonshining charge and also threatened Young with a rifle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
BASKETBALL PRACTICE HELD
 HERE BY JUNEAU TEAM

The senior basketball team of Ju neau came over last night for try out of the Nat in preparation for their game here with the Douglas Fire Department team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
WOMEN'S CLUB TO
 MEET NET WEEK

A meeting of the Douglas Island Women's Club will be held tomorrow evening, Wednesday, the 18th, at the home of Mrs. Frank LeNoir at Tread well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
HAVE MOVED

Ed. Martinson and family have moved from the Heacock residence to the house near Treadwell that was formerly occupied by the McIntyres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

The dress problem can be solved easily by careful study of the store ads
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

The want ads are given a prom inent position in this newspaper. Some of the classified stories have something of real interest for you.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-23
so DEAD. 215 ENT0mbED BY BLAST
Speech of French Tiger $. ;
Arouses Ire of Se1& ors
Nebraskan Wants to Know Why 10000 Black Troops
Are Kept on Rhine -Borah Charges Clemenceau
Is Mainly Responsible for Conditions
of Misery in Europe.

10 know particularly he says. wheth.
er the French are deliberately trying
10 provoke the Germans into war.
fare.
Senator Hitchcock expects TO speak
AT more length on this subject in the
senate Thursday and his speech is ex.
pected to set Off general discussion
OF the International situation as
brought TO the fore by Clemenceau $
address.
II am unable 10 accept NJ Clemen.
ccau's argument said Senator Borah
"He tells us that Europe is swelter.
ing in misery. SO Il 'is. For II we
have the deepest sympthy but there
ia no man living more responsible
for the present misery IN Europe than
Mr.. Clemenceau. He. more than any
other man, Is responsible for the i'm.
possible and destructive terms OF the
Versailles treaty. He. more than any
one else, stood in the way OF the
American allegation TO mollify the
treaty and make It so that under II
Europe could recover.
Treaty Destructive.
THE Versailles treaty Is utterly
destructive OF the economic life OF
Turn To Page Two. Column Two.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-23
by GRAFTON WILCOX.
Omaha lee Leased Wire.

Washington. Nov 22--1he speech
OF NJ Clemenceau, former French
premier, In New York last night. was
received with indignation by sev.
eral senators today and brought forth
criticisms foreshadowing lively dis.
cussion on the senate floor Thursday.
Senator Borah. Idaho. leader OF the
"irreconcilable" opposition to the Ver-
sallles treaty, which Clemenceau
thinks the United States should help
enforce issued statement bluntly
charging that Clemenceau. himself,
as the man who dominated the Paris
peace conference. was chiefly respon.
sible for the very conditions Of mis-.
cry and destitution in Europe about
which he Is complaining.
Nebraskan Aroused.
Senator Hitchcock. Nebraska, who
led the fight OF the Wilson democrats
for ratification OF the Versailles
pact. was no less outspoken in his de.
nunciation Of the Tigers remarks.
He called upon Ciemenceau TO explain
TO the American people why the
French government maintains 10000
black troops on the Rhine. He wants
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-23
Omaha-Bound
Air Mail Seized
by Six Bandits
Holdups, in Big Touring Car,
Stop Truck on Way to
Chicago Air Mail
Field.

Chicago. Nov 22.--Six bandits held
up a postolfice motor truck carrying
air mail to Checker Board field for
the morning flight to Omaha, Neb.,
kidnapped the driver and escaped with
the truck containing Is pouches of
business mail. The value Of the mail
has not been ascertained but postal
not be large.
The robbers were armed and rode
In large touring car in which they
drove off with Williame Hogan, the
truck driver, a prisoner, while two Of
their number escaped with the truck.
Postal inspectors expressed the be.
lief that the robbers had intended to
intercept a truck carrying valuable
mail under heavy guard which leaves
the central postoffice daily short
time after the air mail truck departs.
Three Miles From Postofice.
The holdup occurred about three
miles from the postoffice when the
robber car drew up behind the truck
anu IluBdH Nfl5 tid4ifi. W uti uG
turned in his seat he was looking
into the muzzeis OF several pistols.
he told inspectors. and quickly was
dragged from his seat and thrown
into the bandits automobile.
A half hour later Hogan was thrown
out several miles away, he said, and
he telephoned TO the postoflce.
Informed OF Robbery.
The dying field then was informed
OF the robbery and Aviator H. c.
Brown started for Iowa City, la. the
first leg of the Omaha flight. with
an empty plane. 40 minutes behind his
schedule. Hogan was closely quess
toned by postal inspectors, but he
was unable to give a detailed de-
scription Of the robbers who, he said,
worked fast.
Two Of the bandits drove away with
the mail truck and several hours lat
er no trace OF IL had been found.
The registry division OF the post.
office announced that no registered
mail was in the truck. most ot that
class of mail being carried by train.
The mail was westbound matter
destined for cities as far west as Pa
elfie coast points. The mail should
Turn 10 Page Two. Column Three
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-23
Come Back
Is Plea of
Clenenceau
Former Premier Declares the
United States Left France
in the Lurch After
World War.
Gets Threatening Note

New York. Nov. 22.-tBy A. PJ-
Georges Ciemeuceau today laid al the
door OF the United States blame for
all the unrest in which Europe now
seethes
Speaking before his second New
York audience-an audience VI bust
ness men--at the Chamber Of Com
merce Of the state Of New York the
aged French war premier declared
that America had left France In the
"irch" after the war.
II was a great mistake 10 leave
without any proposal for an adjust
ment OF matters he declared. 1T was
the greatest mistake and the source OF
all the evils that IL taking place now :"
People ask me, What do you want
US TO do2," he continued. II answer:
I don't know what want you to do.
] want you 10 interfere In Europe be-
cause you left it too soon want
you 10 come back. make little new
trip TO Europe. saying: Well now.
gentlemen. what's the matter with
you-something gone wrong I will
give you some help. Can be Of use?' /"
Gets Threatening Letter.
The chamber speech was but one Of
the high spots IN the most stirring
day Clemenceau has had since he ar
rived here last Saturday for a tour,
the aim OF which was TO be the win.
ming Of America 70 a closer relation
= MI frl 5.d hsrs a
bic force Of motorcycle police because
someone signing himself world war
veteran" had sent a threatening letter,
the Tiger rode to- the chamber build
ing. in the downtown financial district,
through a big, cheering crowd. His
Metropolitan Opera house speech last
night apparently had heightened in.
terest in the stormy outspoken old
stI ,sman.
From the chamber he drove TO
Brooklyn, where Borough President
Relglemann proclaimed half holiday,
70 review the lo6th infantry regi-
ment Crossing Manhattan bridge,
the Tigers car plunged at once into
lane Of wildly cheering school chill
dren, many or them garbed IN pic
tnresque costumes; most Of them
waving French or American flags and
all Of them cheering and crying "Vive
lie Tiger and "Nive la France"
The children whose number was es-
timated as high as 100000 lined both.
sides Of the street for nearly five miles
all the way to the armory.
Tiger visibly Moved.
Clemenceau. vis.bly moved kept
waving his gray felt hat and bowling
and exclaiming to his escorts, Les
petltes gosses." the little gosllnsl--a
French expression OF affection. The
106th armory which seats about 5000
was packed and the Tiger was given
Turn 10 Page Two. Column One.l