davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
CLOTHES FOR THE YOUNG;
~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~>~~~~~~~~
KNITTED WOOLEN GLOVES


ones loose flowing coat sleeves. Who
of us has not experienced that feeling
of chilled wrists and cold hands. just
because our otherwise protecting coat
or fur wrap has an open cuff or fare?
Especially Is there discomfort in the
long cape when one is forced to
reach out from beneath its comfort
able folds. Thanks to the new knitted
gloves. some of which reach almost
to the elbow, this exposure Of arms
and hands Is In the past
With all due respect to the comfort
giving qualities Of the knitted gloves
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
CHIC DRESSES FOR SCHOOL GIRL S

The skirt is plated and the bodice IS
straight and simple in MILDLY style.
Another model, well suited for school
wear, chooses navy serge as its me-
dunn, the material being treated with
a border in red. and resembling peas
ant embroidery. The border anears
at the side of the dress, Russian
fashion.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
TO ENDURE FOR GENERATIONS

nickname, but it is often possible for
the shrewd man to adopt the tern and
make capital out OF IT. II your friends
talk about canning music tell them
how the wisdom of the ages is canned
In the printed word, how beauty is
canned in sculpture or fine architec-
ttire"
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
A Guinea for Your Thoughts.

A revival from the days of our fore
hears is the new fan formed from
guinea feathers. Not only the feather
age. but the shape as we'll, is refiec-
tion of long ago. The frame Is such
that the fan folds within 1t, after the
fashion of the lorgnette.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04

upper portion in the bright red, with
blue trimmings or blue embroidery, In
which the cross-stitch is favored.
Naturally, there is defined low
waistline, which is new note in
junior modes. These dresses are
shown in crepe, flannel and serge.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
Many Slips.

This season many tunics are be-
ing made for one foundation slip, Civ.
ing the effect of many frocks. Black
satin, or gold or silver metal cloth
are most satisfactory as foundations
for they give an opportunity for great.
er variety.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
For Three Years I'm.

A charming child frock can be fash.
ioned with kinlono sleeves, with
straight seams up the sides, the only
trimming two appliqued roses on cit, 4
side of the front with ribbons dangling
from them.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
Costume Slips.

Costume slips are made of canton
crepe or satin plated and attached
to a dat bodice. They are intended
to be worn with the bloused jacket
of matelusse.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
innnnrtant To Mothars
Let This Mind Be in You.

Let this mind hc in You. which was
alSo in Christ Jesus. Let nothing be
done through strife or vainglory; but
III loWlhess Of mind let each esteem
nther better than themselSeS.-Phili
plans - -. >
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
Chiliren's Dresses.

Childreu's dresses in a combination
of navy blue and fame red are de-
cidedly attractive. The skirt PORTION
may be IN blue In plated effect and the
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
An Expert.

"What's his defenSe?"
IAN alibi."
"Can he make it stickT
II think so. He's a golf player, and
Is an expert at alibs."
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
In Plunkvillc.

"a lot of people in Plunkville 'eem
to have the camera craze"
"Them cameras are just new-fangled
lunch boxes"
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
Lace and Pearls

A smart gown of blue satin is
trimmed with real lace, the pattern of
which is outlined with pearl beads.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04

Many persons miss doing great
things because they set themselves al
100 many tasks.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04

always TO feel rightly, and not TO act
than always TO act well.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04

Consi patton generally indicates disordered
stomach, liver and bowels. Wright's Indian
Vegetable Fils restore regularity without
gripping. Advertisement.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
Tea Grown in PENNSYLVANIA.

Cd 1TOWn III TeHHSyIVdhTd.
Pennsylvania has a tea crop in the
vicinity of the Blue mountains region
which largely supplants Oriental tea
in that district.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
Well, Well.

Here's the biggest ever whats
that:" ~ movie dlm advertiSes
.ast uf 100. O.hU0."-Louisville Courier
journal.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04

checked top. One finds a broad as.
sortment of heather mixtures in any
color combination desired.
In choosing pair of these iaunty
gloves here are some interesting de-
tails which go to make up the most de-
sirable styles, namely: fine ribbed
stitch fingers; rack-stitch palms; pill
able ribhed-sttch wrist piece, and
those with three ribs on the back Of
the glove as illustrated here.
XsA~ 50zze7aA
y #
eo~YnonT n vtsrtsN NtvsPvts UNION
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04

fabrics are attractively combined In
them, one suit in beige and blue show
Ing knickers Of plain blue, gathered In
to bands below the knees in blue and
beige check. The long blouse, in the
MILDLY style, is of tie checked goods,
and blue leather belt With metal
links makes the smartest kind of fin
ish.
A good example of the velveteen
frock is pictured here. Brown, black
and blue are favorite colors. with gay
colors. usually. in the embroidery.
Since the mode calls for long knitted
wool gloves, no longer will wintry
winds send shivers of discomfort up
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25

$I 900 ,000
 Tn addition to the Fcdoral appro- rriation for tho building of the ad- ditfon. the city of Lorain erected a large school building near the site. It now housss the Longfellow Junior High School.
 At present about a third of the houses arc vacant. A year ago the Shipping Board started proceedings to evict many tenants for failure to pay rent Many were forced to move but 9 public protest caused a cessa- ton of eyictions.
 At the sale next month the proper lies will be offered to individual pur- chasers first If sales do not result, it will be offered as a whole. Many real estate firms arc Investigating the offering with view of bidding when the sale takes place.
 The governments housing reserva- tion at Wyandotte, Michigan. another lake shipbuilding point, will be of fcred for sale at the same time The Wyandotte offening will include 7s buildings on p acres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
Towns Biggest Landlord Is Going Out of Business

LORAIN, Ohio. .Arril 25.-UEcle Sam. Lorains tigg @st individual land lord. is going ont of business next mon.h
 The government has announced thu. 1t will dispose of iss 232 dwell ings in Lorain by auction with May 4 set as the tentative date for the sa'n.
 The property is in the name of the Uri'ei States Shipping Board The re est'te was acquired and the biGldrgs erected in 1919 to house the flmil:es of men employed in the Lor2:1 yards of, the American Ship building Company. Scores of ocean, go'-g steamships were built here drsl'rg the war period by the thou san's of men in the shipyards.
 The Federal reservation is a 43-acre plot. It is improved with paved streo.s. electric lights and other con venir-ces. Tho houses are well con st~q.'oi. builders s9y. The entire pro'ect cost the government $1,950,. 0O0 An ea,rraisal recently made. however, fixed the value at less than
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
Raid Details Learned.

The night raiders raid which re- sulted in the killing of Constable M T. Mosher. at Inglewood, was ar ranged at meeting of the Ku Klux Klan at the regular meeting last Friday night at which Blake E. Shambeau, Inglewood traffic officer, was initiated.
 Shambeau testified this today at the inquest over Mosher's body.
 The secret meeting of the Ku Klux Klan was held in the same undertaking parlors where the in- quest is being held.
 Shambeau testified that several deputy marshals, two undertakers and doctor were among those who attended the meeting. He named a number of other persons.
 David Parker, newspaper pho- tographer, who received an exclusive tip on the raid, testified he had been a member of the Ku Klux Klan but resigned yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
Mothers Take
 Up Fight for Daughters

YPSILANTI, Mich. April 25.-Offi cials of the State Normal College are beginning to hear from the moth CTS of the IT co-eds who were eX relied for violations of college rules
 One mother has arrived from West Virginia another from Petoskey and several from points nearer Ypsilanti to tqke up with Mrs. Fife L. Priddy dean of women, charges on which the.r daughters were expelled.
 According to report current among students, one mother con vinced Mns. Priddy that her daugh- ter was innocent of the charges of social indiscretions and succeeded in having her reinstated The most se- r.ous charge in this case, the stu dents said, was smoking cigarettes.
 The coeds are indignant at the manner in which the IT girls were dismissed while they were on their spring vacation They say that in justice to the girls expelled the faculty should at least have notified them before they left.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
BONUS MEASURE
 PLANS OUTLINED
Veterans Spokesmen Meet with Senate Committee
 Agreements Reached.

F WASHINGTON, April 25. - In- formal conferences on bonus legisla tion between the Senate Republican leaders and officials of the veterans organizations closed today. Chairman McCumber, of the Finance Com mittee, said the committee planned to go ahead and work on details of the measure and then confer with President Harding.
 It is understood the veterans spokesmen are satisfied with a sub etitute of 20-year endowment poli- cies for the adjusted service certi- ficate feature with modification mak- ing borrowings from banks possible
 The veterans spokesmen are understood to have offered no ob- jection to elimination of land settle ment options.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
GEN. PERSH|NC
 WORKING FOR
 BIG J. s. ARMY
Declares United States Could
 Have Prevented Recent World War. UNPREPAREDNESS OF
 NATION IS CRIMINAL
Secretary of War Weeks Tells Senate Committee Large
 Army Needed.

WASHINGTON, April 25. The United States with adequate mili- tary preparation and under strong leadership" could have prevented the occurrence of the world war was the declaration today of General John J. Pershing, Chief of Staff. testifying before the Senate Military Commit tee. The testimony was given in behalf of the War Department for an increase in the military estab- lishment over that proposed in the House
 General Pershing said that the failure of the United States to recog- nize the existence of 'envy, jealousy and hatred" among the nations of the world sent the United States unprepared into the great crisis and caused an unnecessary loss of life and left us staggering under finan- cial burdens"
 Secretary of War Weeks. address ing the committee, said the House bill providing for 115,00Q men leaves the military establishment of the United States below "safe min imum standard" leaving the overseas garrison inadequate and also weak ening the National Guard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAM FOR
 SOCIALIST CONVENTION THIS
 WEEK ANNOUNCED IN ACENDA

CLEVELAND, O., April 25.-That elementary rights won by centuries of sacrifice have been invaded by post war rcaction," is contenaed in ] Congressional program which. ac- cording to preliminary agenda is- quarters at Chicago by Otto Bran stetter, executive secretary, will be presented here at the Socialist party convention April % The preamble to this program affirms the Social ists' ultimate eim of public owner ship and democratic control of the great industries, but adds, while pre- pairing for this fundamental change and working toward it as final end we realize questions of grave i'm mediate concern face us today"
 "The post-war reaction has chosen the organizations of labor for the principal object of its attack the proposed program states. "The pro paganda of the open shop Is an as sault upon the freedom of organiza tion of the wage workers.
 The Kansas Indrr1trfai Court with it's prohibition eff strikes is the losi cal result of this nation wide r-opa ganda. Already bills have been in troduced in number of states and in Congress embodying this vicious idea. Anti-syndicalst laws have
 IEoptipuoo On Dogo L,iyo
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
HISTORY OF CASE

CHARLESTON, w Va, April 25.- Treason, murder and conspiracy head list Of charges egginst 125 men in this little county scat of the east ernmost county of the state. Here iuries selected from an agricultural community. quite unlike the mining regions further west, are to seek the true facts on disorders that involved thousands of coal miners sympa- thizers last August and September almost 250 miles away
 The charges grew Cut of the march of miners across Boone county, just south of the center of the state, to the border where it adjoins Logan ccunty, one of the gceat nOn-union coal fields of the state. Along the mountains and creeks that mark the county borders of Logan county forces, made up of deputy sheriffs, state police and citizens from many of the southern counties including r~t a few from the state capital, Charleston, met what they consid- cred an invasion, and a six-day fight ensued, ending onlya8-ith the disarm- ing cf the m1rching forces by Fed er1l troops who seat them to their hcnes.
 Numerous Indictments
 Then followed numerous indict- ments In the Logan county courts,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
CENTRAL BANKS OF W0RL D ARE
 SOON TO MEET
Financial Representatives of Genoa Conference Plan
 Cooperation.

LONDON, April 25. The Bank of England is to call meeting of the central banks of the world pur- suant to a decision of the financial representatives at the Genoa confer ence. The Federal Reserve banks of the United States will be invited to the conference. This is according to the London Star, quoting Sir Robert Horne, chairman of the financial commission of the Genoa conference who has just returned from Genoa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
Alaska k Passenger $ Traffic In April Hits High Mark

SEATTLE. April 25.-Seattle's pas senger traffic to Alaska this month will approximate 2.400 persons. ac- cording to figures compiled today. provement as compared with April of last year
 The business this month has al most been equally divided between the Alaska Steamship Company and the Admiral Line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
Crime Is Revealed by
 Finding Charred Bones

YOSEMITE. Cal, April 25.-Forest ''a~i~ers today found a thin steel blade scared by fire near spot Jose to the Yosen!te FaNs. where 'harred remains of a human being presumably woman.
 Two theories are held, one that a "an1ac Terpetrated the crime. and the other that a burial agreement wps carT-'af out
 Dr Frederick I. Stein. head of the Yosemite Medical Service. said he believed the remains are those of a young girl Tooth and bones were found in the box.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
NIGHT RIDERS OF CALIFORNIA
 TO BE SOUGHT
Los Angeles City and Council Officials Aroused Over
 Recent Raid.

LOS ANGELES, April 25.-City and County officials are aroused against the Night Riders as the re- suit of the Inglewood raid Sunday night. The police authorities have been ordered to break up any move found and officers found taking part in raids will be dismissed
 Federal authorities are investigat- ing the Sunday night raid on the home of Matthias and Eidal Alduayen during which one man was killed, one fatally injured and others wounded
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25

The Alaska Steamship Company has two more sailings this mouth for Alaska, the Alameda and Jcffarso1 getting off tomorrow. while the Spr- kane of the Admiral Lire will sll Saturday.
 The Alameda and Jefferson already have massage sold to f19 nassnrgers and the Spokane will have 2a9 pas sengers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
Sentenced to Go To Church for
 Next Six Months

NEW YORK, April 25-IIarry Baulsir, who admitted he was an occasional Methodist" and Harry Pearson, who said he was a church member and sometimes went to the Presbyterian Church. were today sentenced to go to church every Sunday for six months by Magistrate Fish, of Brooklyn, as the result of the mon spending all day last Sunday quarrelling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
U. S. GIVES WARNING.

LONDON, April 25.-Ambassado Richard ". Child, U. representa- tive in Italy. has notified the Genoa conference that the United States reserves all right on payment of war debts from Russia including private baRkers' loans and advance ments to the Kerensky government. This is according to a dispatch re- ceived here this afternoon from Genoa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
WHITE HOUSE
 SAYS STRIKE
 MAY SOON END
Plans Are Now Being Pre- pared to Present to Op-
 orators and Miners. EXACT NATURE OF
 PLANS ARE SECRET
Federal Supervision of Coal Industry Is Believed
 Essential Feature.

WASHINGTON, April 25. - It is announced today that the Govern ment is working on a plan looking toward ending the present coal strike. The plan will be submitted soon to both coal mine operators and union leaders. This much was stated at the White House today.
 The exact plans are not disclosed but it is understood they include Federal supervision of the coal in dustry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
NORTH TEXAS
 THREATENED
 WITH FLOOD
Forth Worth and Dallas Are Already Under Water
 Three Women Lost.

LLETiN-FORT WORTH, Tex, April 25.-late this afternoon Il are known to have been drowned and 1,5oo homeless with the water plant out of commission and other public utilities endangered and the property damage at least $60o,0oo, as the re- suit of the most terrific storm and flood in the history of the city.
 All interurban service is suspended and street car service is crippled.
 FORT WORTH, Texas. Arril D. The Trinity River is near the high est level recorded.
 The s.reats are flooded. Three women are known to have been drowned seeking escape from the rising water Trees swept down by The raridly moving waters have wrecked many houses.
 Various sections of the city arc cut off
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
Hard Time Experienced
 In Securing Small Jury

WAUKEGAN, H., April 25.- Fixed opinions continued today to empty the jury box at the second dcy's session of the trial of Governor Len Small for alleged embezzlement of State funds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
U. S. BE REPRESENTED.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-It was announced at the White House today that President Harding will ''bs glad" to have Governor Strong. of the New York Federal Reserve Bank take part in the International con- ference of bankers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
Appropriation for New
 Seattle Bridge Is Made

SEATTLE, April 25,-The City Council last night unanimously voted an appropriation of $400,000 to start immediate work on the West Spokane street bridge over the West Waterway. This is considered inn portant as an aid to the West Seattle residents
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25

DUBLIN, April 25. Brigadier General Adamson. commanding the Athlone brigade of the Republican Army. was today shot dead at Athlcne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
Seattle Enters Protest
 Abandoning Camp Lewis

SEATTLE, April 25.-Represen- tatiyes of the civic societies and clubs of this city have protested to the Washington delegation against the abandonment of Camp Lewis. This is charact erized as Serious breach of faith with the entire Northwest l"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
Government May End Strike; Federal Supervision
Trials for Murder, Treason, Imsurrectiom of Miners Has
 Begun; Treason Charge First

CHARLESTOWN, W. Va. April 25.-Nine officers and members of the United Mine Workers are today on trial for offenses growing out of the march of last year. The state decided to try the nine on treason charges before taking up the other cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
CAPITAL AND
 LABOR ARE TO ;
 GET TOGETHER
Pacific Coast Employment
 Relations Association Is Organized.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Busi- ness men and labor leaders today an .ncMnceI the organization ef the Elm ployment Relations Association of the Pacific Coast.
 The plan is an effort to "estalb- lish real partnership ta,weel la bor and capital" with a program to be launched ca M~y l. The plans in clude common mecfng place and clearing house for the discussions between workers and employees over the problems of mutual interests.
 trained staff of organizers and ad'fsrws will be ready fer consulta- tion Tt a'l tines and education through tfe press will be sought. A de"ortnert of reaaarch for the in vcFtea ion e. industrial problems will also be attained, it is said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
MINES RESUME.

PITTSBURGH, Wa. Ba., April 25. Railroads today announced that a number of non-union mines in the Fayette and Westmoreland districts, closed since the strike, resumed op- erations today and nearly full train crews have been ordered back to work
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
GaIen Predicted To Be Winner Copper River District

CCRDOYA. April 25.-(Special from Cordova Times. up to noon 40 votes had been cast, more than 10 to 1 for Galen for Delegate to Congress. Cordoya and Eyall will poll 600 votes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25
DALLAS FLOODED

DALLAS. Tex, April 2. Streets in the business and resid 1r;tal sec tions are fl-ioded today, following the r:airg Of the rivers, due to heavy rains.
 A renewal rs flood conditions throughout North Texas is expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25

SEATTLE, April 25.--The Seattle Boa'd of Censors today passed an order barring all Arbuckle films from being shown in any movie house in this city
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25

(Continued on rage 1wo.I
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-25

(Continued on Page Five. )
The Monett times., 1922-06-16
METTLACH- H-GOLLHOFER
WEDDING

Louis Mettlach of Peirce City was
married this Thursday morning at
nine o'clock to Miss Grace Gollhofer,
one of the daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gollhofer of Sarcoxie Prairie.
Father w. F. Roels of the st. Agnes
Catholic Church solemnized the we'd
ding at the church before congrega-
tion composed of the relatives and
friends of the parties to the contract
This evening there is to be celebra-
ton at the home of the BRIDES par
ents.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Mettlach of Peirce City and is
a farmer. The young couple will
make their home at the grooln's farm
The marriage of this young couple
joins two of the best-known and most
respected families in their respective
neighborhood and is matter of con-
graduation among their wide circle
of friends.-Sarcoxie Record.
The Monett times., 1922-06-16
HOLD CARTHAGE MAN
ON KIDNAPPING CHARGE

Carthage, Mo-, June Harry
Knight was arrested this morning at
his suburban home near Brooklyne
Heights by Sheriff Mead and is being
held for the sheriff of Pettls county,
who holds warrant charging Knight
with kidnapping his 14-year-old
daughter from his wife.
According to Sheriff Mead, Knight
at first denied that the girl had been
here. He afterwards admitted, how
ever, that she arrived this morning
after he had arrived last night but
that she had left Immediately for an
other destination which he refused to
disclose. A deputy sheriff from Sc
dalia is expected tonight to take
charge of Knight.
Knight recently was arrested by
officers here at the request of Kansas
City authorities on warrant charg-
ing him with fraud.
The Monett times., 1922-06-16
VOTE WITHIN PARTY
RULING BY BENNETT

Under ruling by Attorney General
Jesse Barrett last Monday there is a
way to prevent persons belonging to
any person asking for a party ticket
another party at the state primary
election.
The judges of election may require
and person asking for party ticket
to prove that he or she is affiliated
with such party or promises to sup
port that party ticket.
The attorney general quotes Section
1884 of the Revised Statutes of 1919,
which reads as follows:
"No person shall be entitled to
vote at any primary unless a quail
fled elector of the precinct and known
to affiliate with the political party
named at the head of the ticket he
calls for and attempts to vote, OF
obligates himself to support the NOM
inees at the following election.