davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-03
HARDING GIVES
INSTRUCTIONS
UP0NEC0N0MY
Bureau Chiefs and Other Fed
eral Officials Called To-
gether to Hear Policy
Advice.

WASHINGTON. Eeo. s-Nearly q
thousand federal officials. inclxdtrl-
bureau chiefs and heads of the spend
ing units OF the government. were call
ed together today by President Hard
ing to receive his personal instructions
In connection with h administration
policy for securing economy in ex-
penditures consistent with efficiency.
II was understood to be the desire
of the president to outline TO the ad-
ministrative officials the method he
wishes followed IN connection with n
s~trictcr compliance with the law re
iating to creation of deficiencies. d.
rector OF the Budget Dawes was sched-
uled to address the meeting after the
president. to report on the economies
effected by the budget bureau since It's
establishment and present his views as
to possible further retrenchments In
government expenses.
, 1922-02-03
NOTICE.

Presbyterian Aid society Will hold
bake sale at Casper Storage Grocer
Saturday from 1 o'clock on 2-S-l
, 1922-02-03
ALL AROUND ATHLETE
FEATURED IN HUB film

George Walsh. world chamulru al.
around athlete. VIII be s~og.--c- u tie
chaptered photodrama- "Wi.h STANLEY
in Africa" to be shown for the first
time in Casper at the Hub theatsr
today and Saturday.
The thrills from history" serial Dor
trays the stirring expedition to the
heart OF the Dark Continent to rescue
DR.. David Livingstone in 1871
Wolsh's splendid physique and ath
letic ability particularly suit him t.
his role in this production. recently
completed by Edward Kull. Universal
director.
Walsh played an positions on the
F1-dham University IN. j. football
team. was the sensation of Ii East
with his toe artistry. and was person
ally responsible for victories over
Princeton. Cornell. Syracuse. George
town n Rutgers. His putting and
drop kicking records have never been
eeualled even by Brickiey of Harvard
according to Tom Thorpe and Franl
Gergen. noted coaches of many var
sity ~elevens.
As n baseball player he achieved
considerable eminence with h Brook
lyn Nationals. with whom ~ played
as outfielder In 1914. In tine ring he
outshone all college pugilists and wa
the heavyweight champion Of Ford
ham and Georgetown Universities. II
boxed in exhibitions with many notec
fighters. including the present world
heavyweight CHAMPION. Jack Dempse,
and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien.
As an oarsman. Walsh was instru
mental in securing the intermediate
and Junior Championship for ths
New York. A. C. He rowed stroke
oar on their famous eight On the
track he scored some of his most no
table victories and. under the guidance
, 1922-02-03

Help . good cause .rSowaday..-
, 1922-02-03

If you want to sell IT quick. use a
'ribune want ad.
, 1922-02-03
MRS.. DOROTHY HELMER
OF MILLS IS DEAD

Mrs. Dorothy Heimer. age 20. died
late yesterday at the family home at
Mills. after a brief illness. The body
is being held at the Shaffer-Gay chapel
pending completion OF funeral ar
rangemonts. The deceased woman is
survived by her husband and two
small children.
, 1922-02-03
ONLY SIX Defendants
OF BOOZE RAID LEFT

cHEYESNE. Wye. Feb s-Two
more defendants to -harges gro"ine
out OF the recent raid by federal pro
hibition department operatives IN
sweetwater county pleaded guilty.
through counsel. leaving only Six OF
the aixty-six arrested who have not
entered pleas Of guilty
Two other ~vfolators OF the Volstean
act, Joe lie May and MAJ Brown. ths
latter colored. pleaded guilty n were
sentenced by Judge Kennedy { pay
fines Of $500 and s1oo. respectively
, 1922-02-03
Wounded Rancher
Rides IS Miles in
Gold 8 Cee. Below

ROCK s-haNGs. Wye. Feb a.
A 65 mile automobile ride through a
temperature OF IS degrees below zero
vas the trying experience OF Henry
Heiner. a rancher OF the Burnt Fork
country. after he accidentally had
shot himself through tho hard the
bullet tearing AWAY the middle fin
ser. After the accident Heiner
ralked several miles to tho ranch of
a neighbor. who drove him to the
tate hospital here. Heiner shot
himself while preparing to shoot a
coyote.
, 1922-02-03
PUBLIC DEBT
r.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s--The public
debt decreased by approximately $50
600. ooo IN January. according 70 fig
ures announced by the treasury which
showed the public debt on January 81
, 1922-02-03

TO be sas.ssss44.zss as compared with
ses,4ss, ss4.s51 on December 81
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
FIND OIL

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-A Vienna special to the New York Herald says promising oil wells have been found in the Somegy district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
Women Campaigning for
 More Parliament Seats

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The women of England are preparing an intensive campaign with view to securing more woman members of Parliament They are quite satisfied with Lady Astor and Mrs. Wintringham, but they want more women in the House of Commons to keep these two from feeling lonesome They have now formed a committee to embrace all parties-except the Communist They call it the Women's Election commit tee. They are raising a central fund, too, to help women candidates. Any one who sends along more than a pound can have it earnarked for the support of a candidate for any par ticular party.
 The Duchess of Atholl has her eye on a seat and although her aristo- cratic friends arc trying to dissuade her from engaging in an electoral contest, it is understood she is pre- pairing to stand for the Parliamentary vacancy that will occur if the ex- pected promotion of the Lord Advo- cate to the Scottish Bench takes place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
ENROLMENT ABOUT COMPLETE FOR DOUGLAS PUBLIC SCHOOL

Regular attendance in all the grades of the Douglas public school now totals IA, according to the lat est figures available from the office of Supt. Gordon c. Mitchell. There may possibly be a few more to come in, but 1t is thought the registration now. will be about that for the en- tire year.
 The enrolment by grades is as
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
NO DETAIL OF EXPENSE TOO
 SMALL FOR P0PE'S ATTENTION

ROME, Sept 19.-A fresh and searching wind of inquiry and reor ganlzation is blowing through the Vatican with tine advent of the new Pope, and some of the old estab- tished dependents of the palace, who are very numerous. find it altogeth- CT too bracing to be pleasant. Plus XII. comes of a practical and pros porous bourgeois stock. and feels himself perfectly competent to look into even the smallest details of the vast organization of which he is the head.
 The Pontff. while a1hering on state and ceremonial occasions to all the pomp and splendor which is tra ditional in the Basilica of St. Peter and tKe Vatican palace, desires that his private life be ruled by truly apostolic simplicity and frugality. and he is reported to have said that he intends to spend money rather on the propagation of the Faith than on the restoration or beautifying of buildings and monuments.
 Patterns After Housewifes
 In Italian households, humble or aristOcratic, the cook buys all that is necessary for the feeding of the family. and good housewives usually go through the cooks accounts every day in order to keep check of them It appears that His Holiness does the same. It is dclated that the other day fowl. rrice 20 lire (rath- CT less than dollar) was provided for the Pope's supper. For some req son he did not eat it. and orders were given that the following day the cook make chicken croquettes for lunch. The croquettes duly arrived. but when the accounts were looked through in the evening, it was found that another fowl. price 20 lire. had been charged in the cooks book The cook was called in and "had his head washed" which is the quaint Roman expression for getting a good scold- ing, and the Pope told him he has hO uoO lOI any StiNd WilO WdS uUt strictly honest and accurate in his charges.
 Catches Over Work
 IL appears that some of the ad- ministration of the haige Vatican ralace has been carried on in a rither haphazard fashion. For in- stance. thousands of lire were often raid flor overtime work to the regu- lar staff of workmen who receive weekly or monthly wages. The Pope. counting up the regular days work and the overtime charged, pointed out that one poor man must have been working for considerably over 20 hours out of the 24. q hope I shall never see such an item in the accounts again" said the Pontiff with e quiet twinkle in his eye; fit
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19

would be indeed cruel to expect any one to overwork himself to that eX- tent"
 It has been discovered that the al terations and repairs to a papal pei ace in the Piazza Scosslcavelli. near St Peters. whicl is to be the seat of the Institute of Oriental Studies have cost, although they are not nearly finished, more than would have suffIcod to buy a whole new palace. A strict rule has therefore been made that no expenditure sur passing 800 lire may under any cir cumstanccs be made without the ap- proval of commission consisting of Cardinals Glsparri, Merry del Val, Dc Tai and Sbarretti, to whom the Pope has entrusted the duty of looking into every lire that is paid out
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
Volcano in Hawaii ; Has Started Erupting

HONOLULU, Sept. 19.-Volvano Kilaeua has burst forth in great ac- tivity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju. neau Transfer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19

Mrs. Gudrun Goldberg Bishop, only twenty-five, whose romance with Seymour Bishop, seventy five, was ended by a divorce with fin a year, warned all young girls not to marry old men, no matter what might be the temptation to do so.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
TAILOR LEAVING

I Anton Krasel, who has conducted . tailor shop here for the past 20 years, has closed his place of busi- ness on St. Ann Avenue and was leaving for the South on the lief 'ferson today. He expects to go to Aberdeen with the view of locating there. ...
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
Beat His Two Daughters
 To Prevent Flagperism

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Sept. l9. -Accused of having brutally beaten his two daughters, Reginald J. Thomas, 40 years old, was held in $1y60Of bail for further hearing by a magistrate in central police court here
 One of the girls, Marjorie, IT, ap- peared in court to testify against her father. Her sister, Edna, was unable to appear, as she is still con fined to bed with bruises which, it IS alleged, were inflicted by her father.
 Neighbors testified to the many beatings the girls are alleged to have received from their father. Resi- dents of the vicinity said Thomas defiantly declared he had a right to beat the girls if he desired to, and declared he would see that his daughters would not become flap pers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
CLUB MEETS TOMORROW

The Douglas Island Women's Club will hold their regular semi-monthly meeting tomorrow evening. Wednes- day, September 20. at the home of Mrs. J. 0. Kirkham on Second Avenue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
VISITED HERE

Mrs. c. R. Bell, formerly of Tread we'll. was Douglas visitor yester- day. Mir. and Mrs. Bell are now To- cated on a fox island near Wrangell, where they have charge of 20 pair of blue foxes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19

Old bundles Of newspapers at the Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19

World War, being mentioned dis
 
  still with ant George, n a
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
REBEKAH CARD PARTY.

Every one is cordially invited to attend the card party to be given in Odd Fellows Hall, Douglas, Thurs day evening, Sept. 21. Admission, 25 cents. Six fine prizes. Refresh
 Ments. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19

NOTE: Observations Prince Seattle Portland and Francisco made at a. m. and p. m. Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
Weather Conditions As R ecorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for "A hours beginning today Generally probably Wednesday, gentle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
LACE SCARFS

With pure linen center wide lace edge, several
pretty patterns to select from. Others with open
work scrim centers; value Sips at ........ SOC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
REMNANTS OF EMBROIDERY

Fine quality nainsook in 81 to 6 inch widths
dozens of pretty pattern to select from; value
lie and 15c at NC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
38 INCH PERCALES

In remnants of 8 to 10
yds.; they come in cheeks,
stripes. plaids and small
figures; best Grade; value
csc: at 11c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
SILK
SHIFTING

In 80 inch width; very
new striped patterns; a
real good cloth to make
mems shirts Of at SLAB
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
LADIES' ATHLETIC UNION SUITS

Made of fine striped wolfe, strap shoulders,
step-in leg; in flesh only at ............... JSc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
"a INCH CuANBRAYS

Remnants OF pain COT
ored and so Inch Seer
sucker Ginshams, assort-
ed colors and stripes; ex-
ira good quality; value
csc; at .IoC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
WOVEN TISSUES

In beautiful color con-
binations; mostly small
checks; fine quality; SO
inches wide ........ Sc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
SCOTCH


32 inches wide; dozens
of pretty dress patterns to
select from; vast range of
colorings in checks and
plaids. mercerized finish;
ward SOC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
LADIES' PURE LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS

x inch hemstitched border, fne weave, an
pure white; value 19c at ......'' A-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
LADIES'


Fine sheer swiss. made
in Ireland: u inch clog
stitched border at ca. 10c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
A. C.. SPRAGUE

Authorized agent for X. q. Weld
Ing and Cutting Equipment. Acety-
iene and all welding supplies. S4Z
High street. Phone 1888 Perth
Amboy. N. j..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
BOYS


Fine Quality IN White
with striped corded edge;
good size at each.... 1Hc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
ODD LOTS OF WHITE SKIRTS

In White Ocean Cloth and Gabardlne.
trimmed with big white pearl buttons, one
and two pockets; all sizes and C1 or
lengths; values to $500; at -. @A.OO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
TOWELS

In white only; 5000
size and quality, heavy
round thread. value 15c;
quantity limited: at. &c
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

Despite the sweeping reductions In
AL classes OF money rates, local
financial leaders predict that the cost
af credit will be lower before sum-
aser. They also point significantly
70 the announcement made by Secre-
tary Mellon today that the Treasury
Department is offering for subscrip-
ton approximately $3.50, 900 3h
per cent certificates of Indebtedness,
dated April 15, 1922, and due October
Is, 1922.
This Is the first offering at this
rate of interest since September,
1877, the last issue Of Treasury
certificates being at the rate Of Az
per cent.
The move is regarded with keen
interest in local financial circles. who
regard the action of Treasury Off
cials as an indication OF a further
reduction In the money market.
Last year at this time call and
time money was 7 per cent. while
today call and time money is quoted
at AZ per cent. Eight reserve dis
tricts now have Az per cent bank
rate, including the Richmond Re-
serve Bank in which district Wash
ington Is In.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
Local Wholesale Prices.

EEss-striotiy fresh, selected. per doz..
sb0fs; average receipts. 24h; South
ern. ~.
Live pouitry-Roosters. per ID. Is;
turkeys. per H.. s5oto: chickens. winter.
per Ib. 4o0t6: spring chickens. per ID.
so0ss; keats, young. each. 5000; fowls.
Dressed pouItry-Frssh- killed, winter
chickens. per H.. <e0ts: hens per H.
U0fe; roostsrs per h., 90; turkeys
per ib.. sos; keats. young, each 20
Ltvestock--Calves, choice. per lb., 10;
lambs. choice. per ib.. iTSis; live hogs,
Green fruit-Appiss per ss.., s,sse
I1.oo; per bu. busket. z.so@azs; west
srn. per box. a.7s0lBo. California
per Dor. go ssse' Grapefruit, per bon
1.bo @+.oo. Florida ORANGES, 7.oo0s.bo.
veEets bles -Potatoss. No. L. per bbi
s.7s6s.oo; per sack, s.oe63.so. Sweets.
AGO oAso. Lettuce. southern. per crate,
leo case. ROMANS. lettuce. a.ood25o.
ioo-ib. sack. $500 1861 Cabbage, new,
per cwt.. R.so&s.ee. Cucumbers. fooe
SEQ. EEEplants, per crate. +.vo@ soc
Tomatoes, per box. Florida, 2.so0 SO
Beans, 1000 500 per basket Sprouts,
zs0 30 per ct. Peppers per crate. a.so0
500. Ksle, bo0i.oo.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
Local Stocks.
SALES.

oAIE$os
Potomac Electric GIN SIS, $4,000
@s9H. Potomac Electric q. q Ref.
rs, s5ooQ1O5h. s5oo@1o5h. Capt.
tai Traction, 23@e6k. 2@s6h, 100
s5h, 11@s5h. s9sSh, 6@s6h.
Wash. Ry. & Elec., com, 1@8sh'
Wash, Ry. & Elec.. pfd., 2@ss%,
1909, 1o@ss. 1o96s. 1O@Ss. 10
So, 6@6s. Mergenthaler, SOFAS.
AFTER CALL.
Wash. Gas 1t, 26@55, 22@55.
Cap. Traction SIS. 500@s5ss. Wash
Ry. AS, $4,000 6S%. Wash. Gas
Lit. 25@b4z. 25@54x. 12@54%,
50@54%. Wash Ry. q Elec.. COM,
100@3s, 25@39.
Money: Call loans. 5@s per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
Liberty Bonds Prices.

'Ex-Dtvidend.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
ARAsHSS HsHSSH#H Ha#RHe BUSINESS An D FINANCE OFF
Interest Rate Drops
On New Certificates
cials' Action AS Indication of Further
Reduction in Money Market.
BY HARRY GUSACK.

The return of the money market to prewar conditions
is in sight, according to opinions expressed today by
leading Washington fnanciers and bankers
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
A Letter from Sir James M. Barrie
"Island of Harris, N. B..
9th September, 1912.

Dear Stella
Il thought when your nice little that meant
longer G. B. S. 1t is quite had crossed
again watched bitter smile
popping in his door instead of at mine For the
eated though well know that will be off
with and with him. He and live in the weather
house with and the figure that smiles and
alternately However would rather
going in at his door than not at ALL and
that the further with him the further
wish had thought of this because
fills with scheme for play called "The Weather
House. Will this letter presently to think scheme but
it just feel G. B. and must write alternate acts
according which at). When wrote that
write the which you nice to
u.s. that would prefer to
which the and leave him
to write those at No g.
IL have done work here except act play which streh
being shakes For the Duke of Yorks where
triple bill be daresay I'll with the others, but
why why don't better call Frohman, it
him if it's done? This place remoenohing alive but
deer and whales and return to London in fortnight
when hope this comedy Of the doors will begin again.
yours
a. M B."
(Sir M
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

pass beauty by unnoticed. / never heard
her laugh or saw her gay. There was a
silent nobility about her. l remember no
bitterness or harsh speaking, but ] know
now what as a child uld not guess,
that sorrow had silenced the song of life
in her.
Italian women are different to English
women, fancy-a certain "morbideza" is
liz their reserve. This "morbideza" has
warmth in it, while English reserve is
chilly and unsympathetic, though the heart
and its suffering be the same
My father in these early days / do not
recall. | neither remember being caressed
by him nor having any sense Of his love
for me; my whole alteration was for my
mother.
remember once, when i was a very
young girl, talking to ner about some new
acquaintances with whom she did not wish
me to be intimate-people who were odd,
noisy, vulgar, rich. full of gayety and high
spirits. They fascinated me. though in
some strange way they offended my child
ish taste. | remember my mother listen
ing gravely for some time to my questions,
and then saying gently. I'VE have an Ital-
ian proverb, Only the sweep knows what
In up the chimney"
From my mother | learned my love OF
music. Schubert was my first love. She
sang his songs in French with a strange
and touching unsentimental simplicity.
Dante and Tasso, with her Bible, we're
always by her bed.
My mother spoke to me of Salvln Rossi
and Ristori with enthusiasm, and of the
singers. Mario and Grisi and Adelina
Patti. I do not think she ever saw any OF
our English players: II she did l never
heard her speak Of them.
She loved her children and her grand
children, and not a flower or a color
escaped her or sound or a movement
that had loveliness. She loved animals
especially horses birds and dogs, so life
must have given her Joy; but the impress
sion she has left upon me is one OF abiding
melancholy and beauty. Her religion was
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

painting my Aunt Stella, especially her
feet, which we're very lovely. The marriage
was not happy Svoboda was intensely
jealous and cruel Aunt Stella had bird,
which used to feed from her lips. One
day this infuriated Svoboda and he wrung
the birds neck before her eyes.
She was dead at 29, leaving behind her
just this little sequence: Her beauty. her
young love, her escape up the chimney. her
passionate feeling, her bird killed to spite
her and her early death.
was named after her, and wish / could
give the mysterious impression her little
history made upon my childish thoughts
My Aunt Theresa, light hearted, merry
girl, married an English lawyer, Lawrence
Muspratt, who piously on his wedding
night knelt on the bed tospray. The gay
Theresa, irritated by prayers said in such
a way and at such a time, pushed him OF
the bed on to the floor. Her wedding night
was spent in tears After the birth of
their second baby my uncle took his young
wife and child home to England. She
.aught chill on the voyage and a few
days after their arrival she and the baby
died at the Buckingham Palace Hotel.
or Aunt Angelina know only that she
married a certain Mr.. Henry Lacey the
son OF an English clergyman. They had
lovely daughter, romantic, courageous
girl with sweet singing voice. at 16
thought her beauty dazzling. Her children
ere still living and | must not tell her
tragic story.
And then there was Aunt Carolina, who
married Scotchman, Capt George Gum
Fraser. Their son George fell in love with
me when was Is. but | fancy he was too
much of relation to appeal to my romantic
imagination.
Aunt Dora, my youngest aunt, married
q Mr.. James We're Cumins. When J met
this uncle in America for the first time a
few years ago I saw an unusually hand.
some man with pointed beard aud blus
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

eyes. AS a youth he had great expecta-
tions. This he could never forget. He
worked hard to support my Aunt Dora,
hearty, handsome woman full of energy,
who sang well and adored her five children.
My uncle and aunt are both dead, but
their children are still living in South
America.
Which of my aunts had a tame crow
that used to fly into the wood and when
she clapped her bands returned to her I
40 not know, or which aunt sold her
monkey for basketful Of pistachio nuts.
know I was told she pulled the monkey
by its tail into her window, thinking he
was falling, and he never forgave her the
indignity. This she could not bear and
so she sold him for large basket of her
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

lated to the imperial house of Hapsburg.
The story that has come down to US
about this gentleman is rather mysterious.
I give it for what 1t is worth:
Aunt Emily eloped from a school in
England with Baron Won Jasmund, a pro-
fessor. In time my grandfather forgave
this marriage. They lived in London and
entertained largely. l believe for season
they took Dorchester House, and my eldest
The New York herald., 1922-04-30


Hildegarde, and their youngest
brother, Seymour.
Uncle Harry, my fathers
youngest brother, was the one
relation Of mine that Influenced
my life and who made my career
as an artist possible.
My other English aunts and
uncles l know nothing about;
they died when / was very
young.
remember my beloved mother
first when / was about three
years old-a tall, pale figure
dressed in black, with white del
icate hands. (My eldest brother
had died suddenly at school.
My father was away in India.)
My earliest recollection of her
is walking up and down a long
room and I walking close be-
hind her, and I feeling very
proud following her up and
down that long room.
When my mother sang to me l
listened under an enchantment.
She gave me her great love of
beauty. My mother could not