davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
CHINESE BANDITS CAPTURE
 AMERICAN -MISSIONARIES

SHANGHAI. Nov. 11-Madame Soderstrom, of the Lutheran mission who was taken captive by Chinese bandits and later released, reports that two American missionaries are still prisoners in the hands of the bandits, in Sonan province. Their names are Forsberg and Lundeen.
 American Minister Schurman has been directed by Washington to ask the Chinese government 10 se- cure the release of the captives.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
RETURNS SHOW STANDING
 ..:..: OF THE 6sth CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. D. C., No'. II : Unofficial but practically complete returns from all sections of the country show the exact lineup Of the Sixty-eighth Congress, insofar as the house of representatives $ con- cerned. The Republicans will have 225 members, the Democrats 2t7, Socialists one. Farm-L Labo~ one and one Independent
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
HUDSON BAY SHIP RETURNS
 FROM FAR NORTH VOYAGE

Returning from the long trip to Herschel Island, the Hudson Bay schooner Lady Kindersley arrived at Ketchikan recently enroute to Van couver. The captain, August Foel- mar, reported, says the Ketchikan Chronicle, that he had not been able to go as far east in the Arctic as he had hoped because of the heavy ice which did not move out, and the consequent difficulty of navigation. '= ..- .....
 The schooner went North with a thousand tons of stores and pro- visions for the Hudson Bay sta tions. Herschel Island was reached on August 30 and when it was seen that further progress could not be made to the east, with certainty of getting back, or saving the ship, i. was decided to turn about and. on September II, the vessel arrived at Point Barrow.
 The fur catch in the far North has been good during the last year. The schooner returned with a good cargo of white fox skins, the chief catch in the Arctic for the season.
 While in the North the schooner learned of the killing of a Hudson Bay factor at one of the company's stations, and also of the murder of a mounted policeman. Mounted police were on the trail of the slayer.
 The schooner left Vancouver for the North last June.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
MANY HOUSES RAZED IN CHILE:
 TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS COAST:

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 11-Un- usually severe earthquake shocks were felt in various parts of Chile during the night. Reports state that many houses were shaken down in Cenral Chile and that other damage resulted from the disturbances. It is believed, however, that the loss of live was small.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
HAwAIIANs DENoUNcE HULA

HONOLULU, Nov 1.-Two an- cient and forgotten laws on the statute books of Hawaii which still are effective could be invoked to suppress the hula-hula dance of Hawaii, which is usually performed by grass-skirted woman, according to an announcement made by John A. Mathewman, territorial attorney general, in connection with recent efforts to abolish the hula exhibi- tions. now given mainly for the entertainment of tourists. The an- nouncement followed the adoption of a resolution by the Hawaiian Civic club, composed of leading Hawaiians, denouncing the hula as a libel upon the Hawaiian race and its customs" In connection with the campaign against the hula, the superintendent of schools, in recent address, declared that the "so-caHed high society dancing is not more immoral than the hula"
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
WILL BE HELD
 TO TALK FISH PROTECTION

SEATTLE, Nov. l1-Announce- has been made by Henry O'Malley, federal fish commissioner, that a hearing will be held here on Novem- Der 21 for the purpose of discussing the restrictions to be established under the Harding fisheries reserva- tion in Alaska. 4 hearing also will he held in San Francisco before the regulations are formulated .. ;:
 IL is claimed that ther, will be little decrease in the pack of Alaska canneries because the restrictions are to be applied gradually.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
NATIVES TO MEET RIVALS
 ON WASHINGTON GRIDIRON

SEATTLE, Nov. 11-Cool weather and dry field are promised for the gridiron battle between the University of Washington and Uni versity of California elevens.
 Experts hold out little hope for Washington victory but it is very generally agreed that the Northern boys will give the Golden Bear a real fight %.~ T "::
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
Harvard aand Prineetin Meet

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 11-Harvard and Princeton football teams will meet here today, and the game is the big feature of Eastern play for the week Princeton has never won a game in the Harvard stadium and Harvard has never won de- cision over Princeton during the time that Fisher has been coaching the Tigers. Harvard was defeated last year at Princeton and in 1919 and 1920 the two teams battled to a tie.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
FORMER JUDGE SUICIDES

HONOLULU, Nov. 11-Horace Worth Vaughn, former federal judge and former member of Congress from Texas, was found dead at his home here yesterday, with bullet hole in his neck and revolver by his side. He had been i'll for six weeks prior to his death, with a nervous breakdown.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
BRITAIN DRAWS COLOR LINE;
 WILL NOT LET SKI APPEAR

PARIS, Nov. 1.-The British home office has announced that the scheduled battle between Ski and Beckett will not be permitted to take place on British soil ActioE is taken on the ground tha Siki, be- ing a negro, and Beckett white, their appearance in the ring wodId arouse all sorts of passlons''
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
SALVATION ARMY HAS FIRE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11-Th lives of the 100 inmates of the Sal vation Army home in this city were endangered yesterday by an early morning fire, which damaged the building to the extent of S10,000.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
BUBoNIs PLAGUE AT HAVANA

HAVANA, Nov. 1.-The discovery of a case of bubonic plague aboard the Spanish transatlantic liner Barcelona has resulted in placing the vessel in quarantine for seven days at Marcel greatly to the annoyance of the 264 passengers.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
ARGUMENT IN PROGRESS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11-Argu- ments in the trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips, who is charged with the murder of Mrs. Meadows, opened yesterday when Maxwell Duke, dep uty district attorney, began a plea for the conviction of the defendant.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
NOTED WOMAN PASSES

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Nov. H. Mrs. Mary Smith Lockwood, founder of the Daughters of the American Revolution, died here on Thursday, at the advanced age of 91 years
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
Five Hundred Houses Down

SANTIAGO, Nov. 11Five hundred houses are reported to have been wrecked by last nights earthquake, at Coquimbo, between Valparaiso and Antofagasta. 4 number of lives are reported to have been lost but the extent of the damage has not yet been ascertained
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
California Honors PershinR

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-The crowning feature of the Armistice Day celebration here was the un- yelling, in Golden Gate park, of statue of General Pershing, carved in heroic proportions. In attendance at the unveiling was a guard of honor, made up of troops, bluejack- cts and marines.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
NATIVES STRONG FOR WET

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-The majority against prohibition in this state is growing steadily, as delayed
 returns arrive. The vets now have Q majority of 24,627 votes.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
sTULTZ PAYS PENALTY

FREDERICK, Md, Nov. INV A. Stultz, condemned to death for the murder of John Adams, police man, on August 8, was hanged yes terday. Stultz shot and woun7oa
 deputy sheriffs who attempted to seize an automobile in which he was attempting to make his escape.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
ALASKA PRODUCTS READY
 FOR SEATTLE PRESS DINNER

SEATTLE, Nov. 11-Practically every section of Alaska has advised the cattle Chamber of Commerce that native products requested will be ready for the big banquet which will be held here on January 20 by the State Press association. The committee has extended an invita- tion to attend to Governor Scoet C. Bone.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
Harding Sends Telegram

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Il-A telegram was received from Presi- dent Harding today, congratulating the people of San Francisco upon their acquisition of the Pershing statue. He declared that the statue is deserving recognition of the services of a great soldier and splendid citizen.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
BANDITS TAKE PAYROLL

TRINIDAD, Col, Nov 1.-Two masked bandits held up an automo- bile yesterday and captured a pay roll of the American Smelling & Re fning Company, amounting to s14,- 900.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
DUBLIN SCENE OF ATTACK;
 TWO CIVILIANS ARE KILLED

DUBLIN, Nov. 11-There was heavy firing in various parts of the city last night, following renewal of the attack upon the barracks by Irregulars Two civilians were killed and two soldiers wounded.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
JUDGE DIES SUDDENLY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. H. John Emrnet Garland, judge of the United States circuit court of ap- peals, Eighth judicial circuit, com prising Western and Northwestern states, died suddenly today al his home here.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
CLEMENCEAU COMING TO U. s.
 TO ARRANGE ENTENTE PACT

HAVRE, Nov. 11-Former Prime Minister Clemenceau sailed for the United States today on a self-ap- pointed mission to further an en- tente between the United States and France.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
Tidal Wave On Coast

The earthquake was followed by a tidal wave shortly after midnight and many small vessels are reported wrecked. Considerable damage was done at the fishing settlement of Antofagasta, north of Valparaiso.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
Gables Are Broken

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Ibis patches received here today by cable report a serious earthquake in the vicinity of Iquique, Chile. Many cables are reported to have been broken by the disturbance and com munication with South American to- day is much interrupted in conse- quence.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
GAS EXPLOSION KILLS TWO

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 11-Two workmen were killed here today and two injured in an explosion aboard the tanker J. N. Pew, which was undergoing repairs. The vessel was wrecked, with a loss of half mil lion dollars It is believed the ex- plosion was caused by gas.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11

The Juneau Empire claims that sentiment in Southeastern Alaska is not favorable to Delegate Suther- lands game bill.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
FREIGHT STEAMER BURNING

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 11-Wire- less messages received yesterday stated that the freight steamer Nola was afre in the Gulf of Mexico, 40 miles of the mouth of the Mississ- ippi river. Several steamers went to the rescue.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
LIQUOR SHIPS ARE RELEASED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. H. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon has ordered the release of all for eign vessels which have been seized by American prohibition officers out side the three mile limit, except in case where there was evidence Of communication with shore.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11
Felt At Buenos Aires

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 11-This city was rocked by an earthquake shortly after midnight last night but the damage was nominal. It is
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11

Frank Spira went to Fairbanks yesterday on a brief visit.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11

feared, however, that much damage resulted in Central Chile.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-11

The Nenana school board will noid a meeting tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
AUerage of So Per Pupil
.Sho1rn I'm School RnnL

A total Of S32 52O.32 has been de-
POSTED in the city schooI thrift
treasury by 4.6S4 pupils .n the pub
Tic schools. Supt ". W. Borden am
nounced Thursday Approximately
40 per cent Of the pupils .n public
schools have made deposits since
the introducing of the THRIFT move
IT emit and an average deposit Of
nearly three dollars is shown for
each Of the 1901 pupils enrolled
in local puolic schools.
Every Tuesday is banking day IN
the schools and deposits are made
and Withdrawals taken just as n
the young folks were at "a regular
hank. The money held in trus. oy
the school officials or teachers is
deposited in downtown banks and
may be increased or drawn out only
on Tuesday.
Approximately $1,795.3O was de-
posted Tuesday Of this week while
81 Withdrawals totalllng S353.T3
were made IN the school banking
system. The balance held I'm trust
for the pupils by school authorities
has been steadily increasing eacn
week and a gain OF $1.441.57 was
registered Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
Proclamation By
Mayor Is Issued
To Fathers-SonS

Mayor Ell r. Seeb.rt issued a
proclamation Thursday calling at
teut,on 20 the importance OF the
Father and son week 20 be sponsor
ed I'm South Bend beginning Monday
by the boys department Of the Y. NJ.
G. A
Zach dav OF the week viii be set
aside for some special phase In the
program OF bringing the fathers and
sons 20 a more appreciative realiza-
ZION OF the others worth At the
conclusion OF the week. a father and
son banquet az which nota bic ora
tors viii appear. viii be held at the
Y NJ. Q. a Mayor Seebirt viii act
as toastmaster, at the banquet.
The mayors proclamation issued
Thursday reads:
'~To the people OF South Bend:
Because IL has an important
bearing on civic welfare in South
Bend as well as on individual well
fare in countless cases. I feel IL
my duty 70 call attention 20 the
well-conceived plan for a Father
and Son week
ne purpose is dunlTd ple- any
thing that tends to bring father
and son closer together in friend
w spirit cannot but be beneficial
TO themselves and to the commun-
ity.
believe that fathers can do
more than any others 20 stem the
great and alarming tide OF drop
ping out Of sch DOL which car
ried many boys cut into the world
unfit for progress and prosperity
or public service.
Many boys grow TO manhood
virtually ignorant OF even the
simplest processes Of government.
These every father can explain 10
his son. The son. in every case.
should become better than his IA
Their, for that marks progress.
T. therefore. call upon the ia
theirs OF this city and request their
cooperation in this important
movement by attending, with
their sons, at least one Of the
meetings 20 be held during the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
StOrk Is Victor
OUer Scythe for
October, Report

In October The stork won lies
race hy substantial margin. plus
q double handicap statistics fur
niFhed Thursday by the Health de-
partment. show. Births totalIed Isl
as against 1I deaths
Birth reports often arc several
days late Final records usually
show from ~ 10 T. more births for
q month thau DO early returns Com
PARSONS show births l59. deaths n.
81 September Tho month preceding.
and ~ births and SO deaths iu
October. "a year. ago.
The month just closing witnessed
en- alarming increase or scarlet fever
There We're - cases reported. Thirty
are presently under quarantine so
deaths resulted from this disease
however. and the past few days but
Few new cases have been reported.
Other contagious diseases reported
% the department Were. dlphtheria.
8; typhoid fever. 3, tuberculosis. q.
chicken poN. &. measles. g5. There
were 80 quarantine. 20 placards. o.
releases and 30 Infections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
EUeH Dozen Face Court
litter Police Round Up"

Alleged y.oiators to The speeding
open mufner. chauffeur license and
mirror laws were 8rra.Ened before
City Judge DuComb. Thursday. a
dozen strong. Seven of The - were
charged with providing no mirrors
% commercial vehicles
Russell Emerson 732 Victoria av..
charged with speeding and having
10 card and c0n-a.ner. win be given
hearing Monday open muffer
defendants were john Reynolds. Ber-
Tlen Springs Mich. and Irving Bal
Hneer. Lupa. Ind. who We're fined
s. and costs. each.
A suspended fine Cf s. and costs
was assessed against Clarence Casad.
COZ r. jefferson blvd. pleading
guilty 90 having no mirror on his
truck. A similar course was follow
Cd hysthe court in tic case against
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
Y. VI. c. 4. Chaplain to Speak
at Club Luncheon Monday

Chaplain ". C.. Coleman. formerly
OF the Affiliated Lyceum bureaus
but now "a member o. the Interna-
uonal Committee Of the Y. NJ c.. A.
VIII speak at the next meeting Of
the Chamber OF Commerce. Monday
November g on the subject Of "Fa-
theirs and Sons" Monday viii
mark the beginning OF Father and
Son week which viii be celebrated
oy the Y ". C. A and al the other
mems ORGANIZATIONS ir the city.
The chairman Of the luncheon VIII
be Dan Pyle. William Danner. viii
lead iu the singing and Dillon Pa,er-
son VIII play the piano.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
Business Meeting Is Held
Instead of Charm Glass

A business meeting Of all the iE-
dus rial clubs of the city was held
at Y. W. C.. A. last night instead of
the charm" class which is usually
held on/ThUrsday night The clubs
are the Quadransle made UP of
Studebaker girls, the T. T. II. o.
Originally an oliver organization.
Originally an oliver organizationD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
State RebuiIdS BurCh
Case tn Third Trial

LOS ANGELES. Cal Nov. 2.-CBy
T.. P)-Slowly the state is rebuild
ing IT'S case against Arthur O.. Furch
i'm his third trial for The murder OF
John Belton Kennedy
Dr J. J. Finley former jail
physician VIII testify today regard
Ing the much disputed thorn said Il
have been found in Burch's knee az
ter his arrest
Burch's capture In Las Vegas
New, and his activities at his hOtei
just prior 70 the murder were de
scribed by witnesses Yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

Ferdinand Ziebarth. 602 Blaine av.
charged with the Same onense.
James Hill. Claude Anderson.
Peter Dhaeze and Joseph Rosenfelt.
all OF South Bend. were before the
court on mo mirror" and ''no chauf-
feur license" charges. Their cases
were set for hearing Friday as were
those against Hiram Shafer. r. r.
no. 3. and Ely Zuravel. 1919 n. Col
lege ST.. also charged with not hav-
ing mirrors on their trucks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

Father and Son Week 7 hope
The men VINO have no sons VIII be-
friend the boys who have no Pa
theirs"
Eli +. ST EBTRT
Afavur
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27
SIXTH DISTRICT AUXILIARY.

At the meeting of the Sixth Dis
trict Auxiliary of Union Hospital,
held Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. l.. Shepherd, in
this town, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Pres
ident, Miss Virginia Abrahams; vice.
president, Mrs. A. o. Reynolds; sec
retary, Mrs. Lettie Reynolds; treas
urer, Miss Hannah Reynolds.
The Auxiliary is in flourishing
condition having grown from a mem
bership Of 10 when organized to 49
at the present time
Annual dues were collected
amounting to $45.
Report of work done for the Hos
pital the past year showed two bolts
of muslin made into sheets, $50
contributed to the annex building
fund, and a donation Of food sup
plies from the District, in which
the schools helped very materially,
that was valued at $50. Four dol
lars in cash was also received dur
ing donation week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27
TRAFFIC vIOLATORs FINED.

Our motor policeman has had a
busy week haling traffic violators
before the Justice. Four cars, con-
tanning negroes returning from a
funeral, We're stopped long enough
for the IS occupants to deposit 81
each and costs on the charge of
reckless driving and passing team
on the curve at the top Of Pigeon
Hill, west of town. Nelson Minor.
charged with operating without IL
cense and having swinging license
tags on his machine, was fined
$22.90; Richard T. Drescoll, charg-
ed with operating a car without Ii
cense, fined $11.45; Eminio Rug
lini, operating car without a muf-
fer, fined $11.45; William Green,
Aberdeen, charged with exceeding
35 miles an hour. fined s21.5O.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27
RECEIVERS APPOINTED FOE
TOWING co.

Receivers have been appointed
for the Northern Transportation Co.
The principal offices of the Company
are in Baltimore.
The bill OF complaint was filed by
the Old Dominion Marine Railway
Corporation and the Wood Towing
Corporation, both of Virginia, which
allege that the Northern Transporta-
tion Company owed them respective
ly $14.61S.S7 for repairing its tugs,
and $S,S68.45 for towing services.
They alleged that the Northern
Company had an aggregate indebt-
edness Of ssS0,O00. and was insol-
vent.
The Diebert Barge Building Com
pany, of Havre de Grace, closed its
plant as result of the failure of the
Northern Transportation Company,
because all the work being done at
the plant was for the Baltimore con-
cern,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27
BIG AIR sHIP FLIEs OVER.

Our residents had "close up"
view of big dirigible balloon on
Friday afternoon last, when the
CO." belonging to the U. S. Army
circled about over town. flying very
low. The big dirigible came from
the southwest. flying along grace
fully. turned about directly over
East Main street and returned in
the direction from whence it came.
1t is supposed the dirigible came
from the flying field near Washing
ton. 1t was painted the regulation
army drab. Glistening in the sun
light, and with flags flying, it pre-
sented a pretty sight. The big air
ship was so low that the passengers
in the car swinging beneath could
be plainly seen waving to those
below.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27
BANK DIRECTORS ELECTED.

The stockholders of the First Ma
tional Bank of North East have re-
elected the following directors: c.
A. Benjamin, DR.. r. G. Underwood
A. Anderson, r. c. Reeder, e. T. B
Day, Ross r. Smith, w. X. Blake
E. c. Wilson and C. V. Housekeeper
who organized as follows:-Mr
Benjamin, President; DR.. Under
wood, Vice President; r. C. Reeder
Cashier; E. ], Campbell, Assistant
Cashier,
Cecil National Bank Of Port De-
posit has elected the following di-
rectors: SIS. c. Rowland, e. H. Row.
land, John H. Kimble, M. Acker, F
w. Clapp and ]. T. C. Hopkins, Jr.
Oficers-S. C. Rowland, President;
]. T.. c. Hopkins, Jr., Cashier; Ro-
land V. Atkinson, Assistant Cashier
The directors elected at the recent
annual meeting of the National
Bank of Perryville were:-Norris C
Cameron, William H. Cole, Jr.
Joseph Coudon, John A. Hartenstine
and James F, Magraw. The direc-
tors organized by electing the fol
lowing officers: Coudon
President; William H. Cole, Jr.
Vice President; George H. Cobourn
Cashier; Claude c. Buck, Assistant
Cashier.
The following directors and of.
ficers have been elected by the
stockholders of the National Bank
of Chesapeake City:
Directors-James s. Hopper, Ben
nett Steele, William B. Davis, Irvir
G. Griffith and w. w. Schaefer.
Otficers-President, James s. Hop
per; Vice President, Bennett Steele
vice William B. Davis, who declined
reelection; Cashier, Raymond ]
Boulay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27
PRESENTED DUTCH sCYTHE TO
MUSEUM.

A few days ago William ]. Mar.
tin, Muddy Creek Forks, presented
Dutch scythe to the museum of the
York County Historical Society, in
the Court House. These scythes
were very common, especially among
German farmers. They were short
er and broader than the American
scythe, and were sharpened by ham
mering, instead of by a milestone
1t is related Of the late christopher
F. Bower, Peach Bottoms township,
that when he came to this country
he wanted to take several scythes to
the hay field, to change when one
got dull. He was much surprised
that the other mowers were taking
only one scythe, and used a whet-
stone instead Of a hammer for sharp
ening.-Delta Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27
ELOPERs MARRIED.

Thomas A. Dunn, Jr., and Miss
Alva Mae Kuhn, youthful couple
from Philada., eloped to Elkton last
week, and after procuring a license
were in the act of having the cere-
mony performed when Deputy Sher-
if Crothers stopped the marriage,
on receipt of q telephone message
from Philadelphia. The elopers re-
turned to the city, where they were
met by the wouldbe brides mother,
who was persuaded to return to Elk
ton with them. where the knot was
duly tied.