davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kay have re-
turned from Atlanta where they
have been to consult a specialist
about their young son, Glenn, Jr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-27

Mrs. Jennie Purdy has returned
from a visit to her brother, Henry
Klugh near Greenwood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-27

Mrs. ". A. Templetca returned
today after spending a month in An
derson with Mrs. McCully.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
FOUR WOMEN CANDIDATES
 IN MICHIGAN
Announcement Made by Four Women to Run for Legis-
 lature in Michigan.

DETROIT. June 28.-At least four Michigan women are ambitious to serve in the Michigan legislature, that number already having an nounced their candidacy.
 The list so far includes Mrs. Eva Hamilton of Grand Rapids, Republi- can. state senator and only woman member of the last legislature. and who seeks renomination; Mrs. Cora Mae Fleming of Kalamazoo. Repubh- can candida for the house; Etta C.. Smith, of Grand Rapids. Democrat, who aspircs to seat in the Senate. and Mrs. Clara Knee of Grand Rap ids. a Democratic candidate for the house.
 Other women are being urged to seek nomination and election in other parts of the state and those in touch with the political situation predict that a dozen. or perhaps 25. will ente rthe lists during the next few weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 WORK PRAISED
Bears Close Relationship to National System of All
 Public Schools.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 2S.-The representative form of organization of the International Cunday School Council of Religious Education makes possible 'Ihe mightiest cooperation in practical measures in the history of North America Protestantism,' v Rev. Dr. Rufus w. Miller of Phila- delphia. secretary of the board of Sunday Schools and publications of the Reformed Church, U. S. A., told the convention of the International Sunday School Association here to- day '"This council has come" Dr. Miller continued. "at a time when by cooperation can a national system of religious education paralleling the public school system be possible. The goal is worth every sacrifice.
 "At the door of the child's heart and bidding the youth Godspeed all the denominations should stand to- gether.
 Building together has been the dominant note of this great conven- tion. It means for the next four years. to phrase it alliteratively, The challenge of cooperation. of cOnfi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
President Harding Decides to Call Conference at Wash-
 ington Saturday.
MINE UNION MEN AND
 OPERATORS SUMMONED
Policy May Be Decided at Conference to Bring Pres
 ent Strike to an End.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Presi- dent Harding has decided to sum- mon to Washington on Saturday a group of representatives of coal mine operators from all parts of the United States to discuss with representatives of the miners union at policy conference to fix wage scales that would settle the bitum- inous coal miners strike.
 It was said this afternoon at the White House that the gathering will be entirely formal and will be devoted to the discussion as to what sort of a basis might be adopted to bring the union officials and the employers into joint negotiations.
 There is no indication that either party to the present controversy is willing to yield.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
LIBRARY WORK
 IS PROFESSION
Missionary Stage Has, How ever Practically Only Been
 Reached-Address.

DETROIT, Mich, June 2S.--l-lbrary work as profession Is but of recent growth, George H. Locke, of Toronto Can. told the American Library As sociation here today. We are still in the missionary stage where con version of the heather unbeheyer IS necessary. He or it Gndividual, cor pcration of government) needs com rlete change of heart. They arc be- yond logic" MT. Locke continued.
 "In Canada I have been prophet preaching the possibilities of library work as "a hnlp towards intelligent citizenship and individual and so- cial well-bcing
 '"The establishment ct well or dered training school by the inspec- tor of public libraries of crr Pro vince has given standing to the pro fession. An intelligence test was set no for entrance. It took the form of a course of intensive study, through three months, of the ideals and practices of work in a public library. with daily practcie. much
 
 after the same plan as made our Officers Training Corps so success ful during the recent great struggle We have a continuous emergency In ihe necessity among our people for a better understanding of the problems of life in all its national manifesto tions. and the place to get that m derstan"'pg Is in the peoples national educational institution To bring thcse swo important phases together we must have an army of interpret rr-s who by intensive training are fitted to help the ambitious and at tract the indifferent.
 ''rh'is is what we are trying to dc in Canada. We haven't got very far but we haven't lost any ground"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
R. R. SHOPMEN TO WALK OUT
 ON SATURDAY
Ultim a alum Is Practically Served on Association of
 Railway Executives.
ONLY ONE LOOPHOLE
 TO AVOID BIG STRIKE
Demand for Old Time Wages and Working Condition
 Is Made by Shopmen.

CHICAGO. June 28.-A strike of 100000 shopmen of railroads will be called on July l unless the rail, roads agree not to put into effect the $60,000,000 wage cut due on that date and to restore working conditions formerly in effect.
 This is the announcement re- oeived in a telegram from B. M. Jewell, head of the shop crafts to the Association of Railway Execu- tivcs
 There is one loophole to escape the strike, it is said, and that is by he rail heads arranging an i'm mediate conference, agreeing mean while to continue present wages and conceding in other particulars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28

FREDERICK. Md. June 28.-For 2S odd years Edith l.. Roberts has lCnged to be of the other sex. As child she wished to be boy, and as she grew older the passion became stronger until finally unable to resist, a month ago she spcnt four su- premely happy weeks wandering through the streets of the city. not only wishing she wore man. but garbed as the most dapper of the under thirnies" men of the city.
 It was a superb four weeks. She admitted that and in that time she lnduged in all those things which sex lines had heretofore barred.
 She smoked the cigars of her choice, not in the privacy of her
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
Oh, to be a Boy! Edith Had
 Wish But Darn Those Cops

-ooms. but on the streets. She rlbost shoulders with the crowds on the rrreets. at the theaters. at the base ball grounds. in the stores
 She heard all those mysteries" of conversation which so pique the other sex and she found Il to be she most mary elous lark of her life. She st- mits that to be man is all that she ever dreamed 1t would be.
 That was until Officer John Adams o.orped her on the stroot and. des-'e her protests to the contrary. A>fz her to a physician. wha dec.d7d against her manhood e'ins. e
 Justice J GrahaT h-trre wh1Tn she appeared on a che-"r cs having 'mrersonated man. seEt her home wi.h a warning. {.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28

 AMONG IRISH
O'ConnoritesAreNow Report ed as Opposing Ultima
 tum of Government.

LONDON, June 2S. = Dispatche es received from Dublin, filed before midnight, indicate an attack on the Four Courts Building by the regular Republican Army troops was imminent unless followers of Roy O'Connor comply with the govern ment's ultimatum demand evacua- tion.
 to be preparing for the attack by tearing up paving blocks between the car tracks and using them for barricades.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
100000 SHOPME,N PROPOSE STRIKE
Primary Struggle Today In North Dakota Breaking Down
 Party Lines; Defensive Move

BISMARCK, N. D., June 2S.-With party lines broken and disregarded, North Dakota approached its state wide primary today with the interest centered in the struggle between the present administration and the Non partisan League for the control of the state government Governor R. A. Hestos. the first Governor in the history of the United States to be elected in a recall campaign, is head ing the combination of Republicans and Democrats aligned against the League. The latter is marshalling it's forces under the name of Republi- can. the Democratic members of the league signing up as Republicans for he purposes of the primary.
 The primary is strictly North Dakota affair. While a candidate or United States senator is to be slected, the leaglle and anti4eague battle enters into this and the selec ion of the senator is one of the lueerest angles ever present}d to the ,eople of d state. Lynn J. Frasier, ecalled Governor. is the candidate or the Nonpartisan League. Porter I. McCumber is a candidate to sue eeed himself, and Ormsby McHarg, 1f Jamestown, a former private sec retary of Senator McCumber, is also candidate. sss
 Purely State Fight
 According to political observers he primary will not give a line upon he trend of national feeling. Condi- ions politically, they contend, are too chaotic, the party label too cas- ly changed for any stamp of pro or ,nti to be declared from the result Something of the tangled conditions can be guessed from the fact that the names of the same men appear on petitions of candidates named for alignment has yet been made in this potpourri of politics stamping one side or the other as carrying the banner of progress, immobility or re- action.
 Back of all these conditions trail the years in which North Dakota has been the experimental ground for economic theories, theories which needed political party label foi functioning, and still further back are the years in which North Da- kota was attempting to align itself under the progressive banner. up held at that time by it's near native son. Theodore Roosevelt,
 Elements In Campaign
 Under these conditions six differ ent clements entered into the cam paigp. The elements, each one para mount to some certain group or alignment or section follow:
 D Interested in the state ticket and the return of Gov. R. A. NestOs to the position he has filled since November 23rd last This element
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
Hands and Feet of Boy Are Bound In Paper; Set Afire

DAYTON, Ohio, June 2S.-Accused of tying the hands and feet of her seven-yearoid son and binding them win newspapers as well as rope and then setting fire to the papers, Mrs. Jrra Lorring. 30 years old. has been ord dersd before Juvenile Judge R. w. Bs ggc.t, charged with cruelty.
 Char,es Rayburn. humane officer. who investigated the case. declared it the worst case of cruelty to chil- dren 'h3. ever had come under his observation. : Mrs. Lorrlnez lives with her hus- band and four children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28

It is charged by Hayburn that the mother tied newspapers around the arms and logs of the seven-year-old boy. Michael. set them afire. and then pressed another burning news paper against the boys body and his hair
 The child was sent to the House of Detention, but because the mother has a 1O-months-old child, Rayburn did not place her under arrest for mally. but ordered her into court.
 Mrs Lorrinez, it is alleged. offered as a defense that she used this dras- fic method of making her child obe- dient
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
Trainmen Injured When
 Dashing Through Fire

BELLINGHAM. Wash, June 2S.- The engineer and one brakeman of a logging train were severely burned today when they drove through a se r.ous forest fire which is menacing the town of Alger. Several other members Of the train crew were S, gh'l ly hurt
 Another fire is reported raging near Hamilton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
Holy See Issues Statement
 Concerning Palestine Jews

GENEVA. June 2S.-Thc Holy See readily agrees that the Jews of Palestine must have equal civil rights with other Nationalists but cannot consent to their enjoying a priviledg' ed preponderant position over other Nationalistss faiths or to rights Of Christians being insufficiently safe guarded. This is the declaration from the Vatican in a letter to the League of Nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
PLANS FLIGHT FROM SEATTLE
 TO KETCH|KAN
Aviator Roy Jones May At tempt Fight Leaving
 South on Friday.

SEATTLE, June 2S.-Aviator Roy Jones, of Ketchikan, Alaska, who arrived last Saturday, has purchased a flying boat from the navy. Jones is now installing a 180-horsepower motor.
 Jones plans to attempt a flight from Seattle ito Ketchikan on Friday.
 When he arrives in the North, Jones intends to locate pinnacle rocks imper'ling navigation on the Alaska coast, for the geodetic survey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
Soviet Russia Wins in
 Demands at Conference

THE HAGUE, June 2S. The Western European delegates to the second economic conference have coded the demands of Soviet Russia to discuss credits first, as ultima tuned. It is said that there IS. however, no thought that credits will be possible until the world knows the exact situation in Rus sia and what the Soyiets will do with the credits. if given.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
COAL BECOMING SHORT.

DANVILLE. H.. June 28.-With only enough coal to last until to- morrow evening, the Interstate Water Company, upon which many of the big industries and the entire city are dependant is facing grave situation.
 Many local plants will shut down unless the unions permit of the op- eration of wagon mines in the vi- cinity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
Makes Race from Alaska to Save Woman's Eye Sight

SEATTLE. June 28.-The tug Sen Lion has arrived here, seven days. three hours and 35 min utes from Bristol Bay, bringing Mrs. John Daly. wife of the su- pe.irtendcnt of the Naknek can nery, who requires an operation 10 save her eyesight. Upon ar rival here the tug was met by Dr. Fred Zirler. of Portland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
Execution of Mexican
 Rebels Now Reported

c IEXICO, June 2S.L-Twenty one have ibeen killed in and around Mexi- caN, Lowor California, during the qet TWO weeks, according to unoffi- c.ll reports as the result of battles with rebels. A number of the deaths are said to be the result of execu- tiers of alleged revolutionists by Mexican army officials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
Woman Is Endorsed by
 Democrats for Senate

MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 28.-The state Democratic convention today unanimously endorsed the candidacy of Mrs Ben c. Hooper for the United States Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
sYMpArH1zERs ARRESTED.

ELKINS, W. va, June 2S.--Une hundred and five striking miners sympathizers have been arrested at Thomas following an attempt to dia1uade working miners from en- tering the pits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
NOT cOERCING WORKERS.

HERRIN, IIl., June 28.-Reports that the pump men and other main tenance workers at the mines closed by the strike are being advised by strikers to quit is denied by Fox Hughes, sub-district vice-president of the United Mine Workers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
One Vote on Tariff Bill
 Shows Senate Strength

WASIlINGTON, June 2S.-tThe first rcd pit among he Democrats and the first sclid vote among the Re publicans on the tariff b,u came to- day when the Senate approved by a vote of AS to 15 the committee rate on live cattle.
 Five Western and Southern Demo crats supported the rate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
Muscle Shoals Dam
 Work May Now Start

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-Presi- lent Harding's signature is all that is required for authorizing S500,000 for new work on the Muscle Shoals dam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
Second Disastrous Fire
 Visits City in Mexico

MEXFCAI1I, Lower California, June 28.-Fire believed to be of incendiary or'e'n destroyed the famous Owl Cafe and gambling house, also part of the liquor stock and, portion of tt7 segregated district. The damage is estimated at $500,000. This is the s,cond disastrous fire here during the Ia-it two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
Sentenced to Prison
 For Taking Long Ride

SPOKANE. Tunc 28 Charles Dcsch was toIay sentenced to five years at McNeil Island for stealing a car in California and driving in it to this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
Fat and Lean
 Secure License To Be Married

BELLINGHAM, Wash, June 2S.-A marriage license was is sued here today to Edna Cur rance, aged g. weight 800 rounds. fat lady of carnival .re,lpe. and Harry Lahair. aged 36 years, weight 120 pounds, manager of the troupe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
Alleged Narcotic Sellers
 Indicted by Grand Jury

SEATTLE. June 28.-The Federal Grand Jury has returned indictments against 22 alleged narcotic sellers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
ALASKA FORTS
 TO BE CLOSED
Major General Morton Now on Way North to Alaska
 Aboard Transport Buford

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-Major General Charles c. Morton, com handing the Ninth Corps area, left yesterday afternoon on the transport 3uford on a visit to Alaska posts.
 During the trip Major General Morton will formally close as regula- irmy posts the following:
 Camp Lewis, the troops being transferred to San Francisco.
 Fort Gibbon, above Fairbanks, and Fort St Michael, at St. Michael, sending the troops to Fort Wm. H. Seward, at Haines, and to Fort Lis cum. at Valdez, and to the Vancou- yer, Wash. barracks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28

The Buford will probaly call al Juneau nOrthbound to Fort William H.. Seward as indicated in informa- ton printed in The Empire last Friday. Major General Morton will probably stop here for a conference with Gov. Scott C. Bone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
TROOPS COMING NORTH

SEATTLE, June 28.-One hundred md twenty-two soldiers from Camp Lewis and from Fort George Wright. near Spokane. have arrived at Font Lawton to sail on the transport Blu ford about next Saturday to com plete the peace strength of the garri- son at Fort Wim H. Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28

tContinued on Page Seven.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28

(Continued on Page Two.)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-20
DELIGHTS LY-
CEUM AUDIENCE
Beryl Buckley's Portrayal of
NOvelist's Characters Wins
Admiration

No doubt all in the audience who
heard Beryl Buckley, dramatic inter
prefer, in the Redpath lyceum course
number, Monday night, who had read
Booth Tarkington's Mr.. Antonio" en-
joyed a double pleasure in seeing the
characters of this wonderful story so
faithfully portrayed Assuming the
work of an entire company Of thes-
plans, Miss Buckley held the closest at
tention of the large audience while she
delineated the wide variety of the char
acters Of the novel, from the mayors s
soft-v0iced daughter to the fiery but
lovable Italian street musician. And
through it all Miss Buckley carried the
lesson of Christian liberation and COM
passion to her audience with noticeable
effectiveness. The changeing roles the
artist had to take were extremely diff
cult ones, but her interpretations were
effected with. vivid artfulness. The
time Of the entertainment really seemed
short, so absorbed and delighted were
the newly-added admirers OF lyceum
committees choice.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-20
ANNUAL MEETING OF
RJJSK COUNTY BANK

Stockholders of the Rusk County
Bank held their annual meeting on
Tuesday. a report of the business for
the past year was made. Previous to
the meeting satisfactory dividend
was declared by the board of directors
and goodly sum set aside to undivid-
ed profit account.
The election of board of directors
resulted as follows: w. T. O'Connor,
r. b. Macdonald, Glenn III. Williams
f. w. Kasl, and L. c. Streater. Mr..
Macdonald takes the place on the
board of H. A. Dimock, who has been
on the board for many years, but who
withdraws because Of absence from
the city.
The old officers were reelected and
a new assistant cashier added, Gilbert
Yorkston, who has been with the bank
for several years, being promoted The
new officers now are: w. #. OCon-
nor president ; Glenn H. Williams,
vice-president F. w. Kasl, vice-presi-
dent. L. c. Streater, cashier: e. G.
Thompson, A. C. Moors and G.. Yorks-
ton, assistant cashiers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-20
''BASHFUL MIR. BOBBS"
AT GYMNASIUM. JAN. 26

The young people of the Church OF
Christ will present the play, "Bashful
Mr.. Bobbs,'' a farce-comedy in three
acts, at the highschool gymnasium,
Thursday evening, Jan. 26. The adj
mission will b. 80 and 20 cents.
Synopsis
Act l. Late afternoon in June. A
man found trying to enter various
rooms in a hotel He succeeds in hid
ing when pursued, but is finally ar
rested and placed in Jail. Was he a
murdered, burglar, or what was he!
Act .. Nearly night. Marston
Bobbs sends his cousin on ahead to ex-
plain the cause of his delay. He is all
ing in the leg his cousin tells that he
is ailing in the jaw. Serious trouble
is the result. Two young ladies en-
gagged to the same gentleman. He has
written a letter to each and placed
them in the wrong envelopes. They
all meet and he tries to explain so as
to satisfy each. Does he succeed
Well come and see.
Act 3. That night Thieves and
bridegrooms Does Mr.. Bobbs forget
to be bashful? ,
"Of all sad words of tongue or pen
The saddest are these: 1t might have
been :"
But more tragical words, as you'll
agree,
Are 1t is, but it hadn't ought TO be.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-20
MORE MEMBERS
FOR LEGION
Aid of Fair Sex SOlicited.-En-
tertainments and Dances Are
Planned

Tuesday nights meeting OF the
American Legion had the largest at
tendance of any meeting yet held by
the organization. The drive for new
members is being carried on. diligently
and with considerable success and the
increased attendance already shows
the result.
AS new and subtle strategem ito
gain more members, the aid of the
young women of the city has been So
licited to use their power of persua-
sion, recognized as being very effect
i've, to get their eligible male friends to
join.
Robert J. Reardon, as chairman,
John Holtz and Ray VOse comprise a
permanent entertainment committee
named by Commander Schoepf to take
charge of the social end of all meet
ings for the coming year.
The commander has arranged with
the school board for the use Of the gym
nasium on the evenings of Easter Mon
day and Tuesday, April rs and IL.
Some kind of entertainment, either
vaudeville or play, will be arranged
for these evenings.
The committee is also planning a
"hard times social and dance to be
given about the first of February.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-20
BOXING BOUT
POSTPONED
Indoor Target Range Received,
Troop and Legion News

The American Legion has been held
up on the exact date of their proposed
boxing bout ON account of the secre-
tary Of the state boxing commission be-
ing in New Orleans
The boys expect to pull off an ex-
hibition within couple of weeks.
An indoor target range was re-
ceiyed Wednesday and will be installed
in the basement of the armory build
ing, where target practice will take
place.
Henry Keruse, of KEENAN,. was here
Monday calling on the army board
who were here adjusting claims.
Orville Staples went down to Flam-
beau Tuesday to take short course III
boxing from Kid GourdouX. a pro-
fesSional boxer.
Corporal Preston is on leave OF alb
sence. having accepted Q position as
salesman with Chicago concern.
One trooper reports that where the
moonshine comes from is a secret still.