davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-16
D[EiIlEluk&ts
kED ABOUT STORY IN TEN YEARS

CHARACTERS IN THE STORY
DIANA MAYO nineteen beautiful arocratc English girl deter
expedition into the Arabian desert from Bskra
Her brother
ANTHONY MAYO by whom she has been brought virtually as
boy. tries TO dissuade her. So does
JIM ARBUTHNOT who loves Diana and TO marry her. At
ball given celebrate her departure she tells him she has none
Of the feelings of has been kissed and can obey
no man Her expedition into the desert is led by
MUSTAFA ALL an Arab with fine outfit OF weIbred horses
Disturbing signs appear before the journey day old
Diana is captured by
SuEiK AHMED BEN HASSEN and taken prisoner TO his caravan
where she is subjected his passionate attentions
Diana is served by an Arab maid and by
GASTON Fenchman who has long been attached to the
Seks encourage Ahmeds attentions become dStastefu that
Diana while riding with CASTOR away into the desert
The evening world., 1922-05-16

PLAYHOUSE Es;. Es;. ts'S Wat st and ESss St ssS
Up The Ladder .isEs. fsSi; XII
The evening world., 1922-05-16

MOVES TO GARRICK NEXT MON.1
RHR 1EhQ r U l. TO N
~ p .QEIS 4eth ST.. W. of BY.
y y u SLAPPED Mats. Wed. 4 sat
The evening world., 1922-05-16
CHAPTER Y.

TvHE low, narrow defile seemed
hemming her in. menacing her
on all sides, and she was be-
- ginning to despair of finding
The evening world., 1922-05-16

AQTu CT Theatre. Matinees
TulU vi' Ewes. $50. Thurs. 4 Sat.
The NEST HS$s5n aSS!kE 4!
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
Faith in Buddha Is
Surviving, One Place

TOXIC, Oct. 9.-Faith almost ap
preaching superstition still charac-
terizes the simple-minded country
folks attitude towards the image OF
Buddha. A despatch from Oyeda-
MACH, Nagano-Ken, reports that an
extraordinary manifestation of such
faith was made in Shiotamura.
Because of the continuous drought
the villagers assembled and held a
prayer meeting before the local
stone image of Buddha in the hope OF
calling down rain. The meeting con-
tinued for a week, at the end of
which, much to the disappointment
Of the villagers. no rain came. The
men were so seriously excited at the
''incompetency" of the Buddha that
they behcadcd the image. A few
days later the rain came down in
torrents.
The fnEimidated men then pulled
the headless Buddha by a rope up to
village physician for diagnosis
after the traditional custom. The
physician Reconstructed the head by
means Of cement and bandaging the
neck, declared that he would be all
right in a weeks Time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
PIT. A. MEETING TONIGHT

., The Douglas Parent-Teacher Assoc
citation Will hold its second meeting
of this school term in the auditorium
ut the school house this evening. As
many Of the parents as can should
attend the meeting to encourage and
Show their interest in the activities
6f the body. One of the important
matters to come up this evening will
be the election of a new president to
take the place of Mrs. Joe Marley
who resigned some time ago.
the following well selected pro-
gram has been arranged for tonight S
session:
electiOn-Orchestra
q Community singing, led by Miss
Catherine Sickles.
Talk, Organization of the School
Orchestra Prof Sumpf
4 Solo, Mrs. l.. d. Henderson. ..
Talk, work of the Red Cross
MISS Ebba Djupe.
!, Song by Miss Middlekauffs class
= Address. Commissioner of Educa
ton L. d. Henderson.
/. Observation-Disclosures
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
POWER DIRECT FROM THE SIN
MANS NEXT STEP. SAYS MARGONl

Human cortfol ovtr nat1iai IL
ces thAt will make lite on TINS
earth safer, easier A. more Ell
lvyabie; power derived -irect from
ths sun; alrplanes - numerou -
automobiles and no need 10 WORK
more than . mere tr~ct.on o1 -.
oxy 10 earn . nVing-that - wnAi
t.. world - conlll- ", secoro1nx
to Guxiieim0 MaTcOni, inventor 81
the wireless.
The great mIracle-maker PIC.
lures the pVssibIiIties Of the u.s.
halt -century IN an interview wnlch
Alien L. benson reports IN Int
Oclvber number vi hearst Antei-
national magazine. ~,
Maroon LeiieveS not only thai
the world Will be tranSlorlneu Win
IL TIE next h1Iy years, but toAi
until Ine end vi time, Invention Nno
discovery VIII shower benefits ny
on the human race IT . cvhsLA...ly
lncreaslng speed.
Regent achievements in the field
Of scientific Invention. Marconi UiS
Ms. Benson, wall seem insiEnincxut
IN comparison with Whit tns usxt
hall century Will produce. u.
1T u inevitable that IT, will
be So" ~ predicts. We hxv<
more knowledge VI natural lASs
now thu ever before and we HAt
searching for more knowledge ~
day ~ I5e> II before"
We are just entering what may
b. called the fieid Of vibrations, y
neld IN which We may hrt more
wonders than the nilnd can noW
conceiss,s hs addsd. I'VE are
learning thai what once appcarA ]
to be the great forces G. naIp.s
are not, in TIE real sense. great >,
al.
-Ap saEtAquaks, the tides. winda,
even . tsmDSst, these modern nler
6ada more impressive than potsn-
.Seientists are now beginning 70
realize that the really great fosess
With which Ne may deal" the IN
ysntet vent On, -are licked W In
vibrations 70 gentle that we cap-
not TED thsm, though We can feel
. summer sepbyY - II Flows upon
our cheeks. Wireless 10 the only DE-
vice ever made BY man that can
carry around the world > sound
created BY . human being. u ~
the explosiyos IN America we're %
b exploded n New York, ~
sound eeaA see b bard h En6-
- 4 IN sAA.s., .~vss - !
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09

for Witt Nehf threw out Nc
MILAN. Frisch was given an assist
on play i'll which Scott was retired.
One run, two hits, no errors.
GIANTS - Mcmillan went into
center field for the Yanks. Nehf
walked Bancroft hit into a double
play, Ward to Scott to Pipp. Pipp
took Groh's roller and beat him to
the bag
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
YANKS - Bancroft threw out
Dugan Nehf threw out Ruth. Pipp
flied to Groh
No runs, 10 hits, no errors.
GIANTS Frisch singled past
Dugan. Meusel lined out to Ruth.
Young forced Friscb, Bush to Scott.
Kelly forced Young, Scott to Ward.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
YANKS-Muesel singled. Schang
sacrificed, Groh to Frisch. Meusel
vent to third on wild pitch. Waro
walked. Meusel scored on SCOTS
sacrifice fly to Cunningham. Frisch
threw out Bush at first.
One run, one hit, no errors.
GIANTS-Smith batted in place
of Cunningham. Smith famed on
three pitched balls. Snyder famed
Nehf popped to Ward
l.:
Eighth Inning.
YANkS-King played center for
the Giants. Groh threw out Me-
MILAN. Dugan was hit by pitched
ball. Kelly took Ruth's smash and
touched first, Dugan going-to sec
md. Frisch threw out Pipp.
No runs, no hits, no errors
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
Drug Trafickers Devise
q Novel Delivery System

LONDON, Oct Scotland Yard
against West End drug traffickers
whose activities of late are said to
have greatly increased. Some OF
the methods used in deliverin G
drugs to the purchaser are described
in a recent report.
Fourth lamp-post en- the right,
a trafficker whispers in the ear OF
cocaine victim. He passes down
the street, and with the aid OF
chewing gum fixes a little white
packet on the fourth lamp-post. The
purchaser follows at a discreet dis
lance and removes the packet
Another trafficker drops rolled
omnibus tickets on the pavement
He is followed by a string of clients
who pick up the tickets, which OF
course contain cocaine.
Another throws an apparently
empty match box into the gutter.
A minute or so later customer
picks it UP and extracts one or more
packets of cocaine.
Another trafficker keeps the drug
in the turnedup ends Of his trous-
ers. He advises his customers where
he will walk, and as he goes along
he stops as il to fasten his boOtlace
In reality he is placing packet OF
cocaine on doorstep, whence u
customer picks 1t up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09

primitive way. Considering tina
the earth Is swimming IN an snor
nous ocean of power, cUudng "
us in the form Of. yibrstious, It il
indeed primitive to- cTeafe relative
" small amounts Of electricity by
damming little riyulets am curD.
ing little piles Of coal dug from the
ground. The world will nc. much
longer dig or burn cnal. ] believe
It 10 only . question Of time until
we obtain electricity direct froln
the sun. or from atoms, sooner or
later in both ways"
Marconi sees . certain danger
to The world In the great progress
that he expects.
1.-THE conditions Of life will be
made 20 easy that II people are
not careful they will deterinrste."
be said. "People work now be.
cause they are compelled 70 DO no
to earn . living. and IL 10 good for
them to work. But II will not
much longer be neeessary for a
person % work more than . frac.
loo ot his ttme 70 earn Q living.
Thea wiu come ths Danger Of d.
Ie4q4o1pfaq1&.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
Why Should One
Do Regular Thing

NEW YORK, Oct 9.-In these days
OF innumerable domestic IRREGULAR.
ties, why should one be expected to
do everything in the regular way?
This is the question which Mrs. Rob
ert c. Ebert, who was Miss Marion
c. Bourne, heircss to millions, asks.
because the social circles in which
she and Ebert figured express sur
prise because the pair Went away
on the quiet and had a very simple
wedding. A $10,000,000 estate was
left by the late Commodore Bourne,
who died in 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
GIANTS KINGS
OF BASEBALL;
SWAT YANKEES
New York Nationals Take
Four Straight Games
from Americans.


grounder and touched first Meusel
flied to Ruth. Young flied to Pipp.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth INNING.
YANKS - Ruth famed. FrIsch
threw out Pipp. Meusel famed.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
GIANTS-Umpire KLEIN cautioned
the Yankees against noisy coaching.
Kelly singled into center. Cum
ningham hit into double play,
Bush to Scott to Pipp. Snyder flied
to Scott.
No hits, one hit. no errors.
Fifth Inning.
YANKS-Schang famed. Snyder
throwing him out at first. Ward
walked Scott singled, Ward stop
ping at second. Ward scored on
Bush's hot single to right. Scott
was run down, Young to Groh to
Snyder to Groh to Snyder. Bush
went to second. Mcmillan batted
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
Summary.

Struck out-By NSlf, 3; by Bush,
3. Bases en- balls-Cff Nehf, 2; off
Bush, 4. Hit by pitched ball-Du-
gan, by Nehf. Wild pitch, Nehf.
Double plays-Bush to Scott to Pipp
(2), Ward to Scott to Pipp. Sacri-
fee hits - Kelly, Ruth, Schang.
Scott. Two-base hits-Fi'isch. Left
on bases-Giants, 5; Yankees, 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09

GIANTS - Pipp got Bancroft s
liner and beat him to the bag. Groh
singled over second. Frisch doubled
Groh going tC third. Scott took
MeusePs grounder and Groh was
run down, Scott to Schang. Meusel
went to second, and Frisch to third.
Young waa purpoaely passed. Frisch
and Meusel scored on Kelly's single
to center. Young scored when King
got a Texas Lacquer to left. Snyder
fied t. Mcmillan.
Three 'uns, four hits. no errors.
Ninth I...ning.
YANkS-Meusel popped to Ban
croft. Schang flied to Young. Ward
flied to Young.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
GREW LEAVES FOR
i PROPERTY At TAkU

! Supt l.. G. Metzger, accompanied
by a crew OF men, left for the Taku
River on 1.-THE Amy yesterday morn
ling on trip to their newly bonded
claims on Muddy River. The journey
M the river was to be made by
small boat. J. o. Kirkham accom-.
panied the party to do some furthe r
prospecting in that region.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
HUNTING PARTY OUT

J. A moose hunting party composed
.of Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller, Mr.
sAnd Mrs. Oscar Waterud and Joe
Riedi left last week for trip up the
iTaku River.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
MASQuERADE DANCE
= Is COMING EVENT

\ The Eagles lodge is planning to
give a masquerade dance at the
Natatorium on Friday night, Octo-
Der 90. A committee is working on
gthe details of the affair. which prom
Uses to excel any previous event
iof Its kind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
Ford Monopoly Wanted
By Russian Government

MOSCOW, Oct. 9.-The Russian
government is prohibiting the private
importation of Ford automobiles and
is requesting Henry Ford to grant
the government monopoly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
PRIZE COMES HOME

I. Mrs. August Olson received in the
mail yesterday the prize which was
to her for the best geranium
on exhibit at the recent Country
Fair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
SUMMARY OF WEATHER CONDITIONS

Although
weather is unsettled throughout aid
last named section with the baro 2914 inches ST Paul
Island Mild temperatures continue throughout Territory
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
5000 REWARD.

A reward OF 5000 will be paid to
anyone finding the body of Tony
Corda. believed drowned at Thomas
Bay. Mrs. Tony Corda, Petersburg.
ADV
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09

headquarters sor Ladysmith coal
1uleau Trsnlfer Co. Phone l8. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
OLD DANTE MANUSCRIPT
is DISCOVERED IN ITALY

GENOA, Oct. 9-Eleven sheets o.
parchment, said to contain two can
tos OF Dantc's Divine Comedy" and
adorned with precious drawings. have
been found by Professor Vale OF
the University of Mcssina in ar
chiyes at Chiavri. The find is de
scribed as one OF the most important
Of Dante discoveries in recent years.
The new green silk umbrella
taken from the stand at st. Ann
Hospital was bought by Chas. West
lake, patient He still needs it,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09

Smith batted for Cunningham
in the It'll
Score by Innings.
II II T.
Yanks Il 0 0 0 o 0 0 3 5 0
Giants % 2 0 o 0 0 0 3 s 10 o
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS

NOTE: Observations Prince
Francisco a. m. D m. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
STATISTICS ON WORLD SERIES.

ne is record OF games and runs Of the world
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

Portugal announces that she doesn't see where
she IS going to get the money TO pay former EN-
PsroII Chaarlss, board bill, bnt she hasn't anything
on ChariEs:-Seaft1e" Times. " 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
AGREEMENTS AND SOVEREIGNTY.

In his statement to the senate in placing before
that body the treaties recently negotiated President
Harding declared that these treaties contained
nothing which would i'll any way impair the sovcr-
eighty of the United States or any of the other sig
natory nations. Nevertheless, he emphasized the.
tact that IN order to protect the~world from the
burden of war and fear of war agreements among
the nations were absolutely essential. These state
OF the United States will not be impaired in any way
by participating in these treaty agreements.
This, however, is equally true of some agree
ments to which strong objection has been made
heretofore. When American participation in the
League of Nations was under consideration strenuos
objections were raised on the ground that by parti-
.clpating in this movement the United States would
sacrltlce its sovereignty. That criticism is as we'll
founded in the one case as in the other. The ques-
ton is merely one of degree. In principle there is
no difference.
If by the word Sovereignty is meant the right
OF a nation to do exactly as it pleases under all cir
cu1nStances, then the contamination of a treaty with
|ony other nation on any subject whatever, is a sac
r1f1ce OF sovereignty. Nations are sovereign and
independent within certain limits. Each nation
may do as it pleases up to a certain point. When
that point is reached its freedom of action
ceases, and that point is the precise point
where acts of one nation affect the rights
of some other nation. Without treaty, without
agreement OF any KIND, national rights are circunl-
scribed and limited in this manner. Still further,
IN order that the business OF the world may be trans
acted, agreements among nations are as necessary
as are agreements among individuals. When two
nations, each free and independent, agree that their
mutual interests lie in a certain direction and con-
tract with each other to act in accordance with a
certain pre-arrangsd plan, there is no sacrifice of
sovereignty when 4aat word is intelligently applied.
That was true when the League of Nations cove
'nant was under discussion, and it is equally true
now.
II the pending treaties are ratified, as it is hoped
that they will be promptly, the United States will
have yielded up a certain measure of the liberty
which 1t now enjoys: Without the treaty we may
proceed to build navies as large as we desire. With
the treaty we cannot do SO. We will have bound
ourselves by an agreement with other nations to
observe certain limitations. There is no sacrifice of
independence, no yielding up of sovereignty, it is
merely an agreement entered into for the common
good by which nations acting together decide on a
certain program. The president has emphasized
the unity Of the program.presented he has shown
how its various parts relate directly to all the other
parts, and has urged prompt ratitications of the
treaties as they stand and that recommendation
should be followed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

The world will now wait while Senator's LaFol.
cite and Borah .scrutinize the new treaties With the
ltnnost care"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
ABRAHAM

As measured by the lives and experiences of
men, it is a long step from the conditions which ex-
listed when the child Abraham Lincoln first saw the
light in the Kentucky Wilderness, one hundred and
thirteen years ago. The nation then just in it's in
fancy has grown in size and in power until it stands
IN the front rank among the great powers of the
earth, equaling them in all the attributes of civiliza-
ton, and surprising them in many. The world
itself has changed, industrially, commercially, edu-
cationally. knowledge as broadened communication
has been facilitated. for many purposes space has
been annihilated New points Of contact have been
established, and new agencies have been created to
meet new needs.
Yet the same old principles endure. The things
which were true when Lincoln was a child, and
which impressed themselves on his youthful mag
ination, remained true in the days Of his maturity
when the fate of a nation rested on his decisions, and
are as true now as they were then. The ~verities do
not change, and, as Lincoln took his stand on those
v~erities, his influence endures.
The world has need today Of the spirit of Lin
coin. 1t has need of his strength, his courage, his
clarity Of vision, his singleness of purpose: It has
need Of the qualities which governed his life in the
backwoods, on the farm, the bar, in the halls of con-
gress, and in the executive chair. 1t is that spirit
which makes a nation strong because it strengthens
the people who constitute the nation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
him, lately; ready to chuck this chas-

him, lately; ready to chuck this chas-
ing steady down. - -. -.
I told The Blurter all this, + didn't
repeat of course, what G said about
going to marry a quiet little Welsh
girl who was so different from the
other. (IIc'd want that forgotten, L,
knew That L gave a miss. but moth
ing else. ,y.. t
The Blurter listened, silent as any
thing to every word l said.
told her how Slim had complained
thai his number was up, and that in
spite Of all his FLAMES" who'd taken
. these violent fancies to him. there
was not u girl among 'em on whom
he could count for sympathy. or who
could give him a particle OF honest,
genuine affection.
j stopped there. -.
The Blurter who had been taking
in every syllable of this Vast, looked
me straight in the eyes. asking, "Ide
actually said all that"
"All of It," I assured her. And I'm
sure of one thing. He never knew
Phyllis had cared for him, like you've
just said. I'm certain Of that He'd
put it down as filtration, fPhyllis's
amusing ways of talking, or
thing; well. you know Phyllis
YES. You.dou't," said Phyllis's sis
ter, very thoughtfully staring at the
fire. Then, slowly, she said, 1T Slim
Grantham knew that Phyllis was cat
ing her heart out for him. do you
suppose it would make a difference to
him? |
/, This struck me. "It must" I said.
"Oh, T. think it would" She looked
at me half dQuhtfully, ct wonder il
you'd know. Supposing Slim knew
the truth! You think that-if you
weren't engaged to her. as you won't
be tonight. l take it!-Slfm Granth-
am would be glad"
it was here. for the first time, since
we'd been sitting in front of that fire
that my little lady volunteered A. re-
mark on her own. "Slim would be
glad" she said. shyly, turning her
glad" z%',
1t was here. for the first time since
we'd been sitting in front of that fire
that my little lady volunteered a. re-
mark of her own. "Slim would be
glad" she said. shyly, turning her
pretty head. II knew he would be
glad"
Funny how these half-dozen words
from someone Of her own sex seemed
to impress our hostess more than if
I'd talked my head off. Quite eager
ly now she asked, You think soy"
"Yes. I'm quite sure" said my lit
tie girl simply. "This-this is what
I think. What Slim wants now more
than anything is for somc girl to love
him like :
She a the tiniest glance towards
my corner OF the sofa and ended,
some girl to love him better than
anyone in the whole world: to love
only him."
Our hostess sprang suddenly to her
feet and drew a long breath looking
at us.
Continued Tomorrow Evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
BRIGHTER PROSPECTS.

The indications arc that the summer of 1922
will be a good building year in Grand Forks. The
largest building enterprise which will be in progress
will be, of course. the mill and elevator plant. 1t is
the intention Of the administration to push this
work forward as rapidly as is consistent with good
workmanship, and a large force of men will neces-
sarily be employed ON construction and Quitting
during the entire season.
The construction of the new bonded warehouse
will also employ a large force, and the building of
this structure will provide permanent employment
tor a number of people, as large stocks of goods will
be handled through the warehouse. The %construc-
ton of at least o~neSlarge apartment building is I'M
derstood to have been definitely decided on, and
work On this is to be started as soon as spring opens.
In the matter of private residences we have an
accumulated deficiency which has been piling up
Tor several years. Our population has been increas-
ing faster than our housing facilities, and while it is
not to be expected that the pressure will all be over
come in one year, there has been sufficient interest
shown in building to warrant the prediction thas
this year will be marked by the construction of an
unusually large number of moderate priced homes.
One local merchant who keeps in very close
touch with both local and general business condi-
tons informs The Herald that he has bought the
largest spring stock that he has handled for several
years. He has bought because he expects to sell:
This merchant is not looking for a lot of reckless
buying regardless of price. But he knows that in
his line buying has been postponed from season to
season until there is actual need for fairly liberal
buying in order to provide families with the goods
which are essential to comfortable living, and for
which funds will be available.
Nobody is looking for a Boom Few people
desire anything of the sort. But there is a very
wholesome reaction from the depressing conditions
of the past, and men are going forward to do bust
ness. conservatively, intelligently and vigorously.