davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11

Tae annual production Of crude oil n ~taa United StAtes was estimated hg the United States geological sur vey cn January io, to De now almost 5o0 60030o barrels but the reyort etatel thas tLe annual consumption already is beyoaa that mark aad is 5.'ll growing Ii added thlt for some years the Gifted state8 has had 10 import oil and, with the growth in de- m1nd. is tercndence on foreign oil . has become steadily greater in sD!,e of our cwa iIcIease in output
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
National Guards Ready to
 Go to Textile Strike Zon ,

PROYIDENCE. R. |. Feb 11- TT a tIs3ss af N s,onal Guard cE- " are .zirg na l tc1ay in the IT, n.sr.eJ r-1sy 10 e 3r the Pawtuck Wiley d'airct to Ireve.iSGulther tex tile strike disorders
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services at the Lutheran Churcn are being held by the Holiness Methodist Church. Sunday Schoot ct 10:30; preaching services at 11:15 a. m. and 7:'30 D. m. Mid week service Wednesday 7:30 D. n Everyone is invited
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
], s, INTERESTS SECURE C0NTR0L.
 OF OIL ElE: DS
Important Central Europe Land Concessions Taken
 by Standard Oil.
Continued From Page One.)

Negotiations have been begun be- tween the Americans and Russian representatives for leasing the Rus sian fields, and putting them upon a rroductve basis. At the same time the Russians are seeking to secure German machinery for their oil fields, without which 1t is reported many of the works must close, re- sulting in permanent damage to cor .ain fields and heavy losses to the Soviet gocernment.
 Former wealthy oil owners ard 0rrinater5, TOW Russian exiles here, have been participating in these ne gotiations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
BACK IN HOSPITAL

Mir A. Garn, who has been quite was again taken to St. Ann Hospital for treatment yesterday. He is un der the care of Dr. Pigg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
DR. BRUCE TO PREACH

pr. George G. Bruce will preach the evening sermon at the Co1Grega' tsonal Church Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11

Identified as the kleptomaniac wHo startled Chicago society sey- o.al months ago, Mrs. Heil di- yorced wife Of a wealtAy Chicago broker. is in jail at Los Angeles booked on burglary charges. Chi cago detectives termed her fem mine Jel.yll and Hyde after ascer- taining. they said, that in the guise Of a maid she had robbed many fashionable homes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
MANY THRILLS ARE AT LIBERTY SUNDAY

Although Cecil B. De Miles Para mount picture, Something to ThinE About" which comes to the Libertr Theater Sunday night, is not in any sense a melodrama, 1t contains one
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios Ivory Beads speciality, l65 Fron Street. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11
SPECIAI, FERRY TONIGHT

Account Firemen's Ball. Leave* Thane S:15, calling at Treadw | and Douglas. Leaves Junesu l 3. m., calling at Douglas, Tre7dweii. Thane. -adg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11

Calling cards engraved or printed by The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-11

Tell it and sell it through classi- fled ac.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-05
What Every Woman
Wants to KnOIU
UNDERwEIGHT AND
OVERWEIGHT CHILDREN

Both overweight and underweight
children offer special nutritional pro-
blems. Both are abnormal, being sub
ject to disease and to general retard-
ed mental development. Mothers
should study their children, decide up
on individual condition, and then plan
meals to conform to proper corrective
diet.
The Christmas season with its ac-
compartment Of holiday candies and
highly seasoned foods; the New Year
and its suggestion of new regimes
and good resolutions,-both, as our
French neighbors say, "give one to
think"
The result of over indulgence in
sweets and rich food is seldom so
apparent as at this time of the year
when, very lively, the child cannot
get out of doors to work off the eff
fects of over-eating. With the New
Year, why not resolve TO put that
child, or those children upon a steady
diet, combined with steady hours?
The supply of food should be gen
erous in amount: if insufficient the
body itself is burned" to provide
energy, and loss Of weight results; if
too much, the body refuses to function
properly, more food being retained
than is burned up" In either case
the situation is serious, retarded men
tai development being the most no.
ticeable result. The underweight child
is, in addition, open to the ravages of
tuberculosis; the overweight child, to
pneumonia and infantile paralysis.
Cut out the rich foods from the
diet of the overweight child; add
them, together with at least a quart
of milk a day, to the diet of the un-
dcrwcight child; and for both insist
upon regular meals and regular sleep.
Give their bodies a chance and their
brains will take the chance.
The striking difference between
well-nourished and malnourished
children will be shown graphically in
the nutrition clinic which will be held
at the Michigan Agricultural College
during Farmers Week this winter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-05
HIGH SCHO0LERS
MEET ST. JOHNS
CLINTON COUNTY FIVE HAS
HIGH HOPES OF DEFEATING
ALMA'S VETERANS.

The veteran Alma High School
basket ball cagers will open the 1922
court season Friday evening, when
they meet the strong st, Johns five
on the local court in what promises
to be a fast battle.
The St. Johns quintet is reported
to be an unusually strong one, and it
has high hopes of wrecking the
chances of the local aggregation
right at the start of the season. The
Clinton county five has been working
out all during the holidays and with
a good weeks work this week will be
in fine shape for the fray.
The Alma team which will take the
floor against the visitors Friday
evening at the high school gymna-
SUM should be one Of the strongest
that the Orange and Black has had
in years. Five veterans, Elias, An
derson, Garner, Atkinson and Sartor,
are available to start the fray, and
in addition to the old men Coach
Mullin has some new material that
is beginning to show real promise
ana some OF these men may get
chance TO show under fire. Among
the new men who are looking espe-
cially good are Wyant, Kenneth
Holmes, Trip and Bartling.
The new suits for the high school
ers have arrived and will be used in
the first fray. The suits are Of
orange trimmed with black, and are
somewhat out of the ordinary. With
the suits of orange, against the dark
err colored background in the various
gymnasiums in which the locals will
play, the Almaites will have an ad-
vantage in passiRA as the orange
colored suits cen be taken in at
swift glance and passing put under
way much more quickly than would
be the case if the suits were black.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-05
COLLEGE QUINTET
GETS EVEN BREAK
ROAD TRIP TO DETROIT AND MT.
CLEMENS SEES AGGREGA-
TON IMPROVE GREATLY.

On it's four day trip through south
eastern Michigan last week the Alma
College basket ball squad got an even
break winning two out of the four
games that were. scheduled for the
Maroon and Cream.
The trip opened Wednesday even
ing with a fray with the John ID.
Mabley aggregation of tosscrs, who
were defeated in hard fought battle
by score of 20 to IL. The Mabley
quintet is a professional bunch of
cagcrs and the feat of the locals in
downing this Detroit team was no
small one.
Thursday evening the Alma aggre-
cation was frequently fouled in its
game with the Detroit Y. M. II. A.
outfit, and with numerous points be-
ing counted from the foul mark the
Detroiters were able TO score 20 to
10 victory over CampbelPs new team.
Kirker and Carly, Alma forwards,
were held without a field basket in
this game, in which Wright featured
for Alma.
Friday night at Mt. Clemens Alma
trailed the Bath City Boosters during
the first half, the session ending with
Alma three points in the rear of the
boosters. In the second half Alma
staged a comeback and made things
hot for the Boosters. When the final
whistle blew Alma, however, was still
one point behind, and lost % to "a.
The Detroit College OF Law Satur-
day night did not offer any great
resistance to the Alma clan and was
beaten with case. The score was al
to ~ for Alma.
The first three teams played were
more or less professional teams and
the showing of the collegians on the
four day trip, as a result, was not
bad enc. The aggregation got some
valuable practice out Of the games
that promises to make itself felt as
the Michigan Intercollegiate games
get under way in another week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-05
SOUTHVIEW ELECTS

The Southview Land Company,
owners of Southview subdivision, at
its annual meeting elected the follow
ing directors: DR.. F. J. Graham, John
Luchini, j. c. Chick, Ben Berman, L..
L. Kuhn, S. L. Bennett and Jack Rob-
ison. The directors elected the fol-
lowing officers, following the meeting
of the stockholders: President, F. j..
Graham; vice pres., John Luchini;
secretary, S. L. Bennett; treasurer, j..
C. Chick.
Alma Chapter No. az, o. f. s. will
hold its regular meeting Friday even
ing at 1880.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-05
BADLY DEFEATED AT NJ. A. c.

DNDL DLT I--f I'D M WI. N y
Completely lost on the big floor in
the NJ. A. C. gymnasium, the Alma
College basket ball team could not
get located yesterday in time to give
the Michigan Aggies much of battle
and went down to 43 to II defeat,
the Farmers accustomed to the big
floor playis rings around the Maroon
and Cream.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
sinnot, she has been touring the
continent for two months.
THE charm of London has
captured me completely" said
Mrs. Hylan. "The tower and
bridge are remarkable and
beautiful. but not more 80 than
the Brooklyn bridge. The city's
traffic is extraordinarily well
managed and fortunately you have
no unsightly elevated railroads"
MARCUS LoEw, who is stop.
ping at the Savoy Hotel. has
leased the Palace Theater until
Christmas for the presentation
of 1.-THE Four Horsemen Of the
Apocalypse.
pRINcEss ALICE OF MONACO.
second wife of the late prince,
is stopping at the Claridge Hotel.
She was Miss Alice Heine, of
New Orleans. -..... -...,.s re-,
MAJOR and Mrs. F. c. Har-
A. rIngton, OF Baltimore, and
Judge and Mrs. Samuel Kalloch,
of Newark. Were among the
Americans who went to the Cowes
regatta to see the twelve-metre
races. The styles which could not
be properly displayed during Ascot
week, owing to the continual rain,
gave the Cowes regatta a special
interest this year. All colors, beau
tifully embroidered in silks, are be-
ing worn. The hats are chiefly
large and transparent, made with
lace and crinoline straws. New
rainbow shades and stockings are
the same color as dresses. Aboard.
the yachts the tailor -mades- worn
are chiefly three-piece suits. There
are also beautiful cream CAB
ardine suits showing no seam or
stitch. The skirts have plain
fronts with tiny box pleats at the
back and sides.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
NEWPORT "C0MES BACK' SOCIALLY
AFTER GIVING SOUTHAMPTON INNINGS
BY cHOLLY KNEcKERBOcKER.

Patent Office.
dashed to the ground later in the
day when dropped in at the
Richard T. Wilson villa in Nara.
gansett avenue for tea with that
beautiful and decidedly charming
matron, Mrs. Robert Goelet,
daughter-in-law of the socially
powerful matron who can boast
Of being the mother Of no less a
parsonage than the Duchess of
Roxburghe.
Fernando Goelet informed me
her august in-law was not on the
high seas and. for that matter,
has no intention Of giving up her
apartment at Claridge's, in Lon
don, and returning to New York
and Newport. The activity at
ochre Court was occasioned by the
fact that the caretaker every once
In so often throws open the man.
sion to air it. Mrs. Goeiet, no
doubt, recalls Mrs. "ollie" Bel.
mont's experience with Marble
House, and is evidently determined
not to allow ochre Court, with its
costly furnishings and priceless
tapestries. to become damp ana
musty. ..
Mrs. Drexel, with John and the
omnipresent w. Hude Nelson
constantly dancing attendance.
continues on in the French me.
tropolis, and while the grounds
of Fairholme are kept up in a
splendid manner-they almost vie
with the well-cut lawns that sur.
round By-the-sea, the '.Aug,e"
Belmont villa-Fairholme looks
deserted, and, like seaverge. the
Elbridse T. Gerry estate. could
stand several coats of paint.
Alice Drexel. Il is said at the
Casino and at Bailey's Beach, has
lost all interest In Newport. ana
In certain quarters Il h whispered
about that Fsirholms would be
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

Before leaving London Col. Har.
vey telinquished his residence on
Shesham Place and win return to
live in the new official embassy
home at Princes Gate which was
presented by ]. p. Morgan, who
formerly used the house. The art
collection there is valued at $10,-
100000. Heretofore the American
ambassadors paid rent for their
residences. Whitelaw Reds lease
of Dorchester house cost him $685..
600 annually.
GEORGE ]. GOULD and his
bride are expected daily at
their Scottish residence, Grant
Castle. where they will entertain
extensively for the shooting sea.
SON.
MRS. JOHN GORDON, of New
~ York, is stopping with her
daughter, the Duchess de Crusolle,
who has been seriously Ill, but Is
now out of danger. Mrs. Gordon Is
relinquishing her London homo
and intends to live in Paris and at
THE Chateau Dizzes. which is the
CrusolIes' country place.
II .ADY SARAH WILSON has ar
rived at Deauville, where she
is the guest Of Prince and Princess
Christopher of Greece. Lady
Sarah was a great friend of the
former Mrs. Leeds before the
latter's marriage to Prince
Christopher. III
THE DUCHESS oPoRTo, for
merly Mrs. Van Walken-
burgh, has returned to New
York on the Mauretania to visit
relatives and friends.
MRS. JOHN F. HYLAN has ar
rived from the continent to
visit in London before sailing for
New York on August 10. Ac-
oompanied by her son-in-law, and
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

NEWPORT, August IL.
~ CHRE POINT is brilliant
these midsummer daysl
~ There is no disputing the
statement. Last season Southamp-
ton had its innings, but this year
Newport has come back" with n
bang that has resounded all the way
from Middletown and Portsmouth
to the cliffs that stretch in front OF
r. Suffern Tailer's Honeysuckle
Lodge.
There Is but one fly in the oint-
ment--the absence Of Mrs. Ogden
Goelet, Mrs. Hermann oelrichs and
Mrs. John r. Drexel.
All of the aforementioned dow
agers--I do hope "Tessie" will for
xive me-are sojourning in Europe,
and, while Bellevue avenue has
heard for some weeks that Mrs.
oelrichs would return to the
u. 8. A. In time for the end-of-sea-
son activities at Newport, her
young hopeful. Hermann, when I
encountered him at Hill Top Inn
n few days ago. informed me his
illustrious and somewhat capricious
mater would not be In Newport
this summer. In fact, "Tessie"
plans to remain in France until the
autumn. when she will return and
open her apartment on upper Fifth
avenue.
I experienced something akin
TO a shock the other morning in
motoring past ochre Court. the
awe-inspiring summer residence
of Mrs. Ogden Goelet, for without
the aid OF my monocle I noted
many of the shutters opened and
signs Of great activity about the
abode. Immediately I Jumped at
the conclusion the imperious Mary
was en- route to ''the States" after
an absence of some four years. and
planned to occupy "ochre Court
for the late season.
Nfy theofies-snd hopes-were
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

nezzo, wte of the military attache of the Italian
embassy, has just slipped away to Ocean City, Nd,
to remain through this month Nine. de Selys is
the charming pife of the charge dafaires of Bel
Me KuaDsse~sa sx y % s f Of the earse @ susss.e Of
Poland and Nine. Nano, wife Of the charge
dafares of Roumania, are also in town and find
Washington not such bad place to be after all
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

GONE of the farest wonlen of the diplomatic corps
~ hare been braping the dog days in Washington,
standing by" Nth their husbands who have not
been able to get a,pay Nine. Grouitch, wife of the
Serbian minister, and her husband are, however,
leaning on august IS for a holiday. Miss Carmen
Ballipian, daughter of the Bolpim minister and
Nine. Balipian, IS also going this week after hapng
been in toWn until nom and the MUquise di Ber-
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

Moreover, President Hard
ing's gentle hint that he would
like to have Congress on the
job after August Is gave the
members Of the House a bit of
a jolt, as they had been per-
fecting plans which, by means
Of q series Of three-day re-
cesses and "gentlemens
agreement" not to "start any
thing" in the way of legisla-
tion for the present, might
give them more time to de-
vote to mending their fences.
They proposed to put off their
return, most Of 'em, until the
primaries were over, to hustle
back in time for. q vote on the
tariff and the bonus bill, which
is next in order Of business,
and then to be of again for
an intensive prediction drive
back home during the last days
of October.
But the President would seem
to feel that he may need the back
ing Of Congress in handling the
rail and coal strikes. So the House
members are scurrying back to
Washington. some Of them elated
by victory in the primaries. some
OF them cast down by defeat, and
many undeniably anxious as to
what the outcome Of primary
fights may be; and by the middle
Of the week they win have re-
Joined the members Of the upper
house, who, like school boys kept
In after the school bell has rung.
have been toiling away at the
tariff while their colleagues have
been away.
Some stragglers there win be, Of
course, particularly since the Re
publican leaders have decided to
insist upon Republican members
being present, but to leave 1t to the
discretion OF individuals. How
ever, the Democratic floor leader,
Congressman Finis J. Garrett, has
sent kilograms to all Democratic
members urging them to be pres
ent when the House meets on
Tuesday.
FOR the most part. the Con-
gressional women folk are
lingering on at home or seizing
this opportunity to go to the
mountains or the seashore for a
little holiday. They were very
late getting away and don't feel
that they need hurry back to town
until the time comes to put their
houses In order for the winter or
to get their children ready for
school.
Mrs. Frederick Gillett, wife of
the Speaker, for instance, Is still
at York Harbor. with her daugh.
ter. Miss Louisa Hoar, to bear her
company, although Speaker Gillett
Il reaching town today In order to
wrestle with his accumulation OF
mail before getting down to busi-
ness on Tuesday. And Mrs Mon
dell, wife of the Republican floor
leader, Congressman Frank W.
Mondell. will stay on out in wy.
oming until some time In Septem-
ber. However, he had q walkover
In the primary-no Republican op-
position at all-and his fight win
come in the elections.
Mr.. Mondell is expected here ''on
or about August 15." in spite of
the fact that he has strenuous
campaign on. He Is running for
Senator. you know. and hopes 70
annex the seat now occupied by
Senator John B. Kendrick.
Speaker Giliett accompanied his
wife 70 Maine, touring up through
the White Mountains by motor In
fashion, but OF late he
has been at his home IN Spring
field. Mass. He isn't one Of those
who have TO worry about his set.
for Massachusetts, regards him as
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

mouth ROCK put even FENCES that
are horse high. bull strong and
hog tight" have, to be kept in or
der.
TJNcLE JOE" CANNON. who
has been motoring in New
England with his daughter. Miss
Helen Cannon. and her niece and
namesake. Miss Helen LeSeure, is
now on his way back to Washing
ton. The James r. Manns, haven't
been heard from yet. but win prob
ably show up within the next few
days. They have been at their
home in Illinois and have devoted
most Of their holiday TO breaking
in a fine new car. Congressman
and Mrs. Ira c. Copley. who were
abroad Tor several months during
the early summer. are also ex-
pected shortly. coming from their
home In Aurora, ILL.,. where they
went Immediately after landing In
this country. .
The Longworths are due this
week, having been in New Eng
land for the last week or ten
days. Before that they spent
some weeks at their home In Ctif-
cinnati, being called to Ohio by
the death of Mr.. Longworth's
mother Just about the time the
House adjourned. Mrs. Long
worth was In town for q few
days recently - and Immediately
resumed her place in the gallery
Of the Senate, following the debate
with keen interest as is her GUS
tom and greeting warmly a success
sion Of Senator's who climbed up
into the gallery to speak to her.
Then she slipped off to New Eng.
land to Join her husband, who had
meanwhile been making a brief
visit to r. Livingston Beeckman.
sometime governor Of Rhode Is
land. at Lands End. his beautiful
place at Newport.
GOVERNOR BEECKMAN, by
the way, Is sure to have the
support Of the Roosevelt and
Longworth clans in his campaign
for the Senate. for he In very
chumny with the entire large con.
nection. Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
the Acting Secretary Of the Navy.
was recently guest at Lands
End. you remember, combining
the pleasure OF visit to Governor
Beeckman with the business of an
inspection Of the Newport naval
station and the thrill of an air.
plane flight from Atlantic.
II elected, Washington would
find Governor Beeckman a consid-
cradle social asset, for he has
wealth, as wen as birth and breed
ing, is as charming as he Is clever.
and, moreover, Is n "marriageable
eligible" his wife having died sew
eral years ago. The one difficulty
Is that the governor is out after
Senator Peter Goeiet Gerry's toga,
and we'd regard II as nothing
short Of a calamity to lose the
Gerrys.
Not only is Senator Gerry
well liked on his own account,
but he Is married to Mrs. Rich
ard Fl. Townsend's daughter,
formerly Miss Nathilde Town.
send. one Of washington's most
famous beauties and bellies. Mrs.
Gerry has never shown the slight
est desire to make her house a
pollt,co.social center. as Mrs. Me-
din Mccormick and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth have and as many
other Senatorial and Congress
sional matrons are striving to.
But undoubtedly such laurels are
within her reach. should she but
seek them: and. moreover. she
could II she would pay as im4
portant a role In unofficial So
ci.tv a.. h.r x,ofherl xrlo A. con
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
House of Representatives ReaSSembleS Reluc-
family as Elections LOOM Had Planned
Series of Three-day ReceSSeS- Fences Need
Attention Senators Sound ~Stole Away" to
Start Campaigning Senator Reeds Trium-
Dhant Return Senator Pomerene's Victory.
BY JEAN ELIOT

rs aoobref vacation over the House of Representa-
tves is about to and its members hurry
ing back in order here when the Speakers gayel
falls Tuesday morning.
Somewhat reluctantly, however they assembling for
elections loom in many districts and the campaign more
engrossing than the tarf it chances be ones own
campaign for reelection
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
AMBASSADOR
HARVEY GOES
TO SCOTLAND
Colonel and Mrs. Harvey Take Castle I'm High
lands, Where He Plans Much Fishing During
Two Months Vacation Mrs. John F. Hylan,
I Visiting London, Captured by City's Charm.
By GERTRUDE LADY DEcIES.
Special to Universal Service.

LONDON, Aug. 12.
a AMBASSADOR and Mrs Harvey have gone to Scotland
~ for vacation which will probably last couple Of
months. The Colonel will devote himself to fishing
In the several in the neighborhood of the castle
which he has leased He he will not try his hand at
shooting he has been able to handle the
sporting guns
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

NEWPORT, August IL.
~ CHRE POINT is brilliant
these midsummer days!
W There Ia no disnutinR the