davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
RED MEN TO kINDLE COUNCIL
FIRE AT REH0BOTH DOT. 95

The Great Council Of Delaware Will
hold it's 67th council fire at Rshoboth
Beach wednesday evening. October 25.
Grand Senior Sycamore Charles r.
Pass, OF Harrisburg. Will be present
Candidates for various chieftain-
cies who have filed their names so
far are: Great Prophet Emory b
Rigxin of laurel: Great Sachem
Harry V. Tubbs. OF Selbyville: Greet
Senior Sasamore. James Faulkner, o.
Wilmington; Great Junior Sycamore
Charles L. Dybeck. OF Hartley. anl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20

George w. Christopher. of Laurel;
Great Chief of Records. Edward Nc
Intire, Wilmington; Great Keeper OF
Wampum, J. Carl Barber, OF Will
mington; for Great Representative
to the Great Council of the United
States, two to be elected, Charles
j. Coleman and William 8. Simpson.
Other aspirants may be nominated
at the session.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
Missionary Meeting at Epworth,

The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of Epworth NJ. Il. Church will
hold the regular business meeting to-
night In tho church parlor. Members
are asked to bring donations for the
missionary barrel that is to be packed
shortly
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
aefunding to Americans
 In France Is Protested

PARIS Jan. 1S.-Several French newspapers are protesting against what they term the misplaced gen. crosby" of the government in re- funding to Americans when they re- turn to the United States, the 10 Ter cent luxury tax they have paid On purchases The newspapers say the government is giving away hun dreds of thousands of francs in this way which rigihtfully belong to the country.
 Americans have read these pro- tests with not a little surprise. Many who have tried to get back the total of their luxury tax have discovered the difficulties are many. The first and most essential demand of the government officials at the port of eInbarkation is that all receipts of purchases must be presented. Lux ury tax concerns women almost en- tirely and most of them forget or lose these receipts.
 Those who know of, this demand are comnaraaiyely few, so the luxury tax, so far as most homeward bound Americans are concerned, usually re- mains in France. 7-9
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
DEMPSEY THINKS BENJAMIN COULD
 DEFEAT LEONARD

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 1S-Jack Dempsey will bet $25,000 that Joe Benjamin, his stable mate, can whip Benny Leonard, the lightweight cham. pion of the world, at 135 pounds ringside.
 Jack doesn't make the offer in Mexican jumping beans nor German marks, but in good old American "bees and honey" which is a way of saying money.
 Benjamin is the pride and joy of the Stockton, Cakf., rialto. He has ing the past three years in N Yawk seeking lightweights on the, kisser.
 Messed Up Hartley
 Joe is in town now, having re- turned from the East to spend the time with Ma and Pa up in Stock. ton Just few days before choosing a ticket out of N Yawk he had the extreme pleasure of messing up one Pete Hartley, who, they do say is a right bad boy around the big town and points west.
 Pete has never been knocked off his feet-that is. until he lost his luck and took the match with Ben. jamin. Joe hit him on the buscus in the first round and broke a record of long standing.
 Outside of that, Benjamin is Demp- seys little playmate. It was Joe who swung the fans for the champion the afternoon in Jersey when Carp de- cided that Dempsey was the cham pion. Also, Joe is very poor pi nochle player and he loses plenty of tournaments to the old champ, which makes the latter think much more of him
 But even a poor pinochle player can be a good pitcher. Benjamin has been handicapped for years by bad hands After every fight Joe's dukes were about as useful as an armless saxophone player. He has had more work done on his mitts than Dempsey did on Carp on July ?.
 They're Cured Now
 They are cured hams now. Joe wanted to show us how he could panel out of the door in his bed room. He is also in shape and ready for fight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
MORE TROUBLE MAY ARISE IN
 IRELAND NOW
De Valera and Followers Al. legged to Be Starting New
 Revolution.
(Continued from Page One.)

herself She wanted to continue as part Of the great British Empire The Northern Parliament was forced upon her and she accepted' in the interest of peace.
 Now tht Ulster has a government that is beginning to function, she intends to cling to it and to pay the immense sum of 8,000.020 exacted toward tho upkeep of the British Empire. Five years from now, if the S-hlthcrn Government proves loyal and capable. Ulster probably would consider plan to go under the ban ner of the Irish Free State. But the record of the new government would have to be wonderful indeed for Ulster to accept it.
 'In the meantime, we are going head with a task which we shouIu never have been asked to under take, and now that we have started we intend to continue and make our government a model one
 "The boundary question is the all important one WlIH OistcI anu IL IF a terrible penalty for our loyalty to the British Empire Attempts have been made to make light of this but the Prime Minister refused tc give any assurance that the pro- posed commission would not take two whole counties away from us. So we shall have nothing to do with it. We were not consulted about it and it violated the pledges made us
 Consequently we are going ahead with our own government plans. My ministers will explain them to yoI 90 that the people of Canada may know what kind of a government we propose to give and to what ex- tent we intend to protect the min ority. The world may then judge us''
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
Typhus Now Adds to
 Misery Hungry Russ

SAHARA, Jan. 13.-Cold weather is bringing with it much typhus to add to the misery of hungry Russia Crowded refugee homes, railway sta tions and trains affordN the typhus- bearing lice an excellent opportunity to spread the malady.
 The danger to foreigners is even greater than to Russians and, conse- quently. the medical officers of the American Relief Administration are taking every precaution to guard the personnel against the disease.
 Because of the lack of sanitary pre- cautions in Russia, the American Re- lief Administration is not enlisting any foreign women in it's personnel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18

conference and in whatever results may be achieved at the gathering
 The entire object of the Genoa cen, ference. the British Premier oCnt:n ted, was to establish a gen n,rll pact that would guarantee all Laro pean nations against aggression3 ly their neighbors."
 Depends CT porcarc
 Everything now depends entirely uron the attitude of the new French government" he continued. If they want any changes in the provisional dHcigicns made Gt Cannes. there nus be another conference before the meeting at Genoa"
 Backing up the suggestion Of a new association of nations, Mir Lloyd George, in his memorandum to the 4talian government. declares that Great Britain's pledge to stand by France is the first measure ueces- sary to easure stability in Eura0e and to divert the Germans from dreams of revenge" but that this is "orly a stepping stone to wider pact which I hope to sec concluded at the Genoa conference"
 Case of Italy
 The memorandum to Italy was pu5- l:shed by the British delegation ir reply t0 T document sent to Lloyd George by the Italians, in which it was pointed out that in order to ob tain re5ults more effectually, it might be preferable 'to follow cCnrse which would strengthen the whole entente rather than to proceed to the conclusion of separate agreements for the safety of one particular iron tier"
 MT. Lloyd George replied to this suggestion that Italy was in a some what different position and that her natural frontiers formed barrier to her enemies, adding that the hoped for arrangements to be made at Ce- noa would offer further protection to all European nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
BASKETBALL ON TONIGHT

The. second "go" between the Douglas Fire Department basketball team and the Juneau City team is scheduled for tonight in the Douglas Natatorium and the fans are prom -ised a game that will be worth see ing.
 The first game, played in Juneau last week, resulted for the local boys in a defeat and they are in trim for tonight to reverse the former result. Should Douglas win tonight's game third game will be played, a toss up" to decide the floor for the game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18

Along during the recent railroad jam we were having ar anxious time in getting enough paper to publish any kind of paper. A dozen or more cars consigned to The Tennes~ sean were caught in jam above To- ledo Finally, one car was fished out of the lot and relayed to us. It was scheduled to reach us late Sun day night. For the Monday morn ing run, I had barely enough to print only eight pages.
 As soon as 1 reached my office Monday morning, where l found that 'here was only a part of one roll in our press room, I began telephone hunt to locate the precious car, for without it we would have been breed to suspend publication of our evening edition. After many calls If inquiry, I was referred to a switchman out in Radner Yards, sOme miles from the city. l told lim of our dire necessity for getting hat care to the storage platform in the city, 50 that we could get to 1t with 2 trunck
 ''Pll hurry up that car on one condition" he answered. You Il have to put Jiggs and Maggie back in the first edition you print, or l will take my own sweet time
 l agreed to his terms willingly, and the paper was at the platform by noon. We were able to get out our first edition of the evening paper upon schedule time, without missing single mail.
 This experience taught me one
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
"BROWNIE" COMING HOME

Sinclair Brown, the champion box CT of the Channel, is a homecoming passenger for Trcadwcll on the steamship Spokane, which left Seattle fer the North yesterday. Sinclair has been attending school in Portland Ore. during the past. few months.
 Also returning on the Spokane is Otto Anderson a, Douglas boy, who has been visiting in Oregon for sev- eral months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

discovered some time ago to be se- riously menaced by the borings of wood beetles which had been breed ing there for centuries.
 The first gls that was eXperi- mented with to kill the beetles near ly proved fatal to the cleaners. Then another chemical was tried and this, it is claimed, will make the histor C edifice safe for another six or sevGn centuries.
 As this gas is heavier than air, it penetrates into the lobbies of the adjacent House of Commons, and 1t can therefore only be used when Parliament is not sitting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
ELKS TO GIVE WEEKLY
 DANCE THURSDAY NIGHT

Tomorrow night at Elks' Hall the Elks will give their regular weekly informal dance. These affairs are growing in popularity, and the dance tomorrow night is expected to al. tract a large crowd. Drake's Or chestra will furnish tie music. gua-- anteed to be the yery latest anl full of pep.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
INFANT CHILD IS
 VICTIM OF GROUP

Robert. the 20-month-old son of Mir and Mrs. Robert H. Burns, died Mon day morning at 1 o'clock at the fam fly residence on Eighth Street from an attack of croup. The funeral was held at the family residence Monday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
SILVER TEA TOMORROW

The Ladies' League of the Congre- gational Church will be hostesses to their friends with a silver tea in the league rooms tomorrow after noon A cordial invitation is extend ed to visitors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
CHICKENS LIVES SAVED,

The chicken house belonging to Joe Bozich, who lives near the Ready Bullion mine. was destroyed by fire shortly before midnight last night. MT Bozich was smoking meat in the upper floor of the building at the time and he managed to get all the chickens out safely. The Treadwell Fire Department reached the scene too late to be of any assistance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
Death Watch" Bottle
 Being Fought with Gas

r LONDON, Jan. 1S.-The "deah watch" beetle is being fought with poison gas in the ancient Westm!n- ster Hall. the scene Of many me morable events in British history
 The famous beamed roof of carved eak, dating from the year 1899 was
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
JAMES w. COFFEY WANTED.

information as to the whereabouts os James w. Coffey. reported to have been fin Juneau about a year ago. is wanted by his father. William Coffey, Brighton, Ontario. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
VISITING AT TREADWELL

Mrs William Dundcr of Juneau is spending the week visiting with Mrs. George Getchelf of Trcadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18

thing. Never omit, under. any cir cumstances, a regular comic feature.
 The McManus strip has a univer- sai appeal. Father, mother and all the kids read it. If it interests ev- orybody, then it is more important than any item of news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18

r Calling cards engraved or printed by The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
SOVIET RUSSIA
 BE REPRESENTED
 BIG CONFERENCE
One of TwoABig Chiefs Will Co to Genoa Attending
 Economic Conference.

(Continueu rom p~Se Cnp.j
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
OLD TIMERS KNOW THIS STORY

Arrow Film Corporation presents
the photoplay. Ten Nights in a Bar
room" at the Republic Theatre on
March 20, 81 and % Old-timers who
knew and loved the play will again
have the opportunity of seeing their
favorites play the roles that have
brought laughter and tears to the eyes
of millions of theatregoers throughout
the world. And those youngsters who
have never seen the play will be sway
ed, as were their parents, by the story
that can never grow. old. Love. hate.
joy and sorrow are all there. as well
as thrilling action that will satisfy
the most rabid movie fan
1t is the story that is particularly
well suited to the screen and it is said
that the producers have not overlook
ed any point that would add to the in
terest in this production. Ten Nights
in a Barroom' took almost a year to
make and cost an enormous amount of
money Buildings were built only to
be burned to the ground. Vast num-
bers of people were employed in the
making and the big scene, that of
the log drive on the river. alone took
several weeks to film and cost young
fortune-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
VIENNA A BLOT on CIVILIZATION
CHASTITY H0pelessness Stalks The
City. Says Visitor.

Conditions in Vienna are so ter.
rible that its present tragedy is blot
upon civilization. So says Miss Clar.
cite Sehon who has just arrived in
New York from Prague where she
was active in Y. w. c. A. work, by
way of Vienna.
The CHASTITY depression and hope
lessness that stalks the city is so far
reaching that even the visitor, well
fed and transient, cannot escape it,
says Miss Sehon. "0ne Of the tens OF
thousands. slowly starving to death,
a man we'll educated and accustomed
to all the comforts of life, said to me
We simply cannot stand it any long
er. If the hunger and hopelessness
does not lift we will be killing each
other next Only a few days later
the riot started
Before the war the Austrian kronen
were worth five to our American dol
lar. During Miss Sehon's stay the
exchange was six thousand, kronen TO
the dollar and shortly afterwards ii
went up to seven thousand 8
''Ohc woman told me she could only
get one egg every three weeks and con.
sidered herself lucky at that" said
Miss Sehon. THE universal starva-
ton and its acceptance by those help
lessly caught in one of the biggest
after-tragedies of the war is certainly
blot upon all other countries who
stand by and allow it to continue
The Friends, Miss Sehon said, are
doing wonderful work in Vienna
feding thousands of children daily
and giving clothing to the needy. Miss
Sehon who has been overseas with the
Y. w. c.. A.. since September. 1920
has left New York City for her home
in Louisville, Kentucky.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
"FO0L'S PARADISE. OFFERS EX.
CELLENT ENTERTAINMENT
At CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
TONIGHT

The special Paramount picture
showing tonight and tomorrow at the
Circle offers much in the way of en-
tertainment and interest. In DeMille
pictures one has learned to take for
granted the lavish sets and scenic eff
fects. Fools Paradise" gives one a
good story in addition, however. in a
quick-moving, sketchy way that does
not bore one with details.
Dorothy Dalton, as Rosa, and Con-
rad Nagel have the leads and do their
work we'll. Mildred Harris has the
part of a Partisan dancer, dilettante,
globe-trotter. and heart-breaker. Con-
rad thinks himself in love with her
His border claim produces oil and his
wealth enables him to travel in search
of his love. He finds her in Siam. Civ
ing DeMille chance at Oriental
stuff" The film is we'll worked out
and seems to deserve the term super
special" more than some others we
have seen.
The Circle announces that il is book
ing the finest pictures obtainable for
the week-ends and is able to show
them at only nominal increase in
prices. Next week, the Griffith classic,
Way Down East" has a return en-
gagement by special request. - (Adv.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
WANTED! AMERICAN IDEAS!

So numerous have been the regis
trations in the educational classes
conducted by the Smyrna Y. w. C. A.
that it is difficult to secure an ade-
qnate teaching staff. '"Only the study
of the English language makes it pos
sible to get oyersto girls of as many
as six or seven nationalities new
ideas regarding personal hygiene,
cleanliness proper dress, honesty and
service, for Others" writes Jean Chris
tie, associated with the YounN
Women's Christian. Association, in
SMYRNA. THE two best French teach
ers in town have been added to our
stan. To our great delight we discov-
cred that our Italian professor has a
Ph.D. from the University of Rome.
Our dressmaking instructor, one of
the best in the city, is an Armenian.
Our millinery instructor formerly
sold French hats rss ,s a
Miss Christie's home is Springfield
Mass.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
A MERcILEss JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor

A merciless judge is Father Time.
Before him the weak and the wanting
go to the wall. Only the truth can
stand. For years the following state
ment from an Annapolis resident has
withstood this sternest of all tests.
Mrs. jamie Elliott, sc East ST., An
napolis, says: Il was in bad shape on
account of my kidneys being irregular
in action. l also had pains through
my kidneys and back. was dizzy
and nervous and had to grasp some
thing to keep from falling. l used
Doan's Kidney Pills from Green's
Drug Store and they gave me entire
relief. The pains left and my kid
neys became normal Doan's certain
ly did me lots of good and / am glad
to recommend them highly to every
one who needs a kidney medicine"
The above statement was given May
IS. 1911. and on February ., 1921, Mrs,
Elliott added: MY faith in Doan's
Kidney Pills is as strong as ever.
will tell everyone they are good
remedy. If l have any sign OF ms
kidneys being out of order, shor'
course of Doan's never fails TO cor
rect the trouble"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-gei
Doan's Kidney Pills = the same thai
Mrs. Elliott had. Foster-Milhurn Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo. ~ Y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
fNSULAR POSSESSIONS
OF THE UNITED STATES
tcontinued From Page /,

tcontinued From Page -
address was enlivenod by many per
sonal incidents: in fact. the entire
talk was delivered in a very agree
able manner. which displayed the
speakers rare sense of hwnor.
During the course of the evening
the members of the club had the
pleasure of examining many interest
ing and curious souvenirs which Com
mander Stone brought with him from
Guam. These consisted of beautiful
and rare shells. articles. of native
craft such as knives. baskets. and
metal and leather work, and such ami
NAL and vegetable curiositios as
whales teeth. the skull of a wild
boar, and bean pod some three fee;
long.
The club is under great obligations
to Commander Stone for very plea
SAINT evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
Young Womcn's
Christian Association
Il am come that they might have
life and that they might have
II more abnndantly.s
WINTER C4RSIvAL At
PORTLAND
Ski jumps And SRewshee Obstacle
Races Included.

Dog-teams. ski jumping and snow
shoe relay races were features of the
Winter Carnival held in Portland. Me-
recently. in which the Y. W. c. A. par
tieipated The snowshoe dash. the ski
jumping and joring races. and other
contests including ice racing behind
horses were immensely popular. Ex-
hibition skating and hockey games
were also featured
The meet, which lasted two days.
started of at the Y. W. c. A. gym
nasium with a presentation by the
Chamber OF Commerce, followed by
breakfast and luncheons daily at the
Y. w. c. A. headquarters. Boy Scouts.
Rotary Clubs, High School boys and
girls, as well as adults, both men and
women. participated.
Athletics meet with particular poDn-
larity in the New England States. So
successful was the interstate track
meet held by the Y. W. c. A. in the
Harvard Stadium last year that a per-
manent Y w. C.. A. Athletic Council.
with offices at 81 Huntington avenue,
Boston, Mass, has been launched.
Its next women's track event will be
held June 10th in the stadium at aar-
ward. Miss Anita Tarbell is chairman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-17
IRELAND'S PATRON
BORN IN SCOTLAND

fCentinued From Page ~
company until they came TO Mar
settles. Here he parted from his COM
ranions and went TO Tours where tho
famous Martin was bishop.
IF. as some accounts state, his
mother was the sister of this Mar
tin, his going 10 Tours was the more
natural. He lived with Martin four
years. AT last he returned TO Scot
land. But the desire TO devote him
self TO preaching the gospel to the
Irish was strengthened by visions and
voices and he went to Auzerre in
France to be consecrated by Bishop
Amator.
1T was on this occasion that he
assumed the name of Patrick, by
which he is now exclusively known
In 4O5 he began his missionary work
in Ireland and the rest Of his long
life was spent in incessant labors
with commensurate success. He came
TO Ireland with thorough knowledge
OF the language and of the people
and seems 10 have encountered little
opposition. He found no Christians
and left no. heather. II is probable
that he died at Armagh in 463. His
bell is in the museum of arts and
sciences in Dublin