davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-25
SENATOR VII JONES
 STRONG FlRA-5S8A
Washington Senator Says AHa Mu.t Have New Cable and AWc
 and Better EoI

enuI.. Senator Wesley L. Im r recently WlI tH. momh." 0. ... ...uIr. committee .l Che '.. l.. U.u.rmrr. ID. t.o CHm..r o. Commerce n. t.e Ar0U. Club .o.
 n..I uIon o. lH. problem. and need. n. II..I.. snH.0r Iou reiterated m. 'ur'.r and n.0-.. in H. North country u. u .'. committee 0. I. intention .n com. nu. H.. unn.. o. '....m for .. con .u..I. development. a ... ruHIur. Amm. 0.. immediate need. muIr..I u.r. Che u.H A.0 k. ..H'.. road. and ru. H0.'..H. lH In. I.... r.Iro.U. anHonm.n. o.
 rImM uImra. ue.n. for I., Territory. extension o. public land u...u. oU.r mu. .HUH.. U.. .n. ... U..I.... mn.r n. H..".r. .......... .omH..H. I. 'U. ..n .o..rn. A.".. 0. amt.
 m. ur bear H..Uu. .Hm.. nm.
 ...rr o. Iur ...'...u. m0 u.H0- n-.Iu.. o. t.. nrHHo. .W. in suH.
 smuI.. u. n.mU. ..on. HHr. boon received t... W... h. m. tH..r ... n.rmmI from H.uT s.Hm.0. o. E...... I...... In. I....r accom-. rmne H. mn.. Mr. a.Hmo. .. Cha. h. h noticed .ar.. mmUU.. a. Hm... around h u. and Iu..r...I in o.wu. m.r... m IH. .... N
 m. now uI town m n. Cold Bay ...| .u m. ..u.. ..o.. n. I.. A.. .. n.r.rm.. uum... u..I .'.
 H.n. ..n making and o.HU purposes
 Diamond IuHu. H. commence. n. III. N...u Hr.m.. property u. Portland CmH l.U.. whom. Tn. o.. .on. uUI b. .Hor.u..E nr' n....I
 u.aonmm. work ou .ae HH Pour group u. .n.I .uHH in .'. NrI Or... IHr.. near Na.... ..m..I. ... m. property ". bu. .n mr1..u. eaH H.o.n...
 UnI... in t...a' H ..o name U.. bulletin H.. b. .H. H.0. Iu. Survey. U s Department o. I......U... .U. recently ... IT. IT.. H.H Library
 IH I.u.H. .. m. Un.... '.- Product. U0. -. Edmond. I... mr.. .. .H.r. .H .......
 HH. r .H0.. n. .H. '
 m. uu. Mr. .."H. port. H.. ..e H0mou. r.". "H ... Ume turning .H. . U.r.... I..... goods ur ... Christina.
 I... picture. 0. III. |H.H Gov. nmnt H.H... and .0.. mH.H ....m .. n. U"'H con. m". Nm.un .0.I .... U... r....r.. ..
 r.. from m. Alaskan .H.u...H.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-11-25

Roai mo stroller's Weekly
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-16
Several Prominent Boxers Sign
for Clubs Opening Show
For Dec. %.

Johnny Walton, matchmaker oi
the Gateway Athletic club is planning
to give the fight fans Of the twin
cities the most exciting evening OF
the holiday week. in his opening box
ing show of the season, Thursday
evening. December 2Sth, at Union
Hall e
The card will bring together some
rivals that are anxious to satisfy that
sting of defeat brought about In con-
tests of the past.
The card will consist of twenty
four rounds of fast boxing.
He has already matched "Bear-cat"
of Minneapolis vs.. AL Shelton of St.
Paul, who was awarded the decision
over the former after a contest that
was full of action, and was the best
on the card held last winter at the
Auditorium by the American Legion.
Good Fighters Carded
"Moe Joe" who also has blood in
his eyes, and seeks revenge for the
awful lacing he received at the hands
of Dav Wright last winter during one
of the shows at the Gaiety theatre,
will also be on the card.
1t is also probable that the winner
of the bout between Steve Hopkins
and Frank Ware will be matched
with some dark secret that Curley
Campbell has in his stable.
It is the object Of the matchmaker
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-16
Gateway Athletic Club
Plans Fast Boxing Card

to spring a great surprise on the
fight fans in the evenings entertain
ment.
Admission will be s1.00. No seats
reserved. So come early and get a
ring side seat.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
California Inviting
Summer Xacationists

Vacation time is here again. Every
household Is discussing that annual
question: Where shall we go? What
shall we see? Much enticing litera.
ture is being sent broadcast offer.
ing inducements. The land of lem
ons, oranges, grapefruit, moving pic.
ture actors and actresses sounds Its
clarion.
Southern california believes II has
much to offer the vacationist. both
in natural beauty and in comforts.
II claims a goodly share Of the Pa
ctfic ocean front with warm sand
beaches. And there, girls. you may
wear the honest-to-goodness Annette
Kellerman bathing suit at public
beaches. No sign Of . skirt. The
surf is so heavy that no skirts are
permitted. There IL mountain climb
ing for those who like II, and fish
ing in clear cool mountain lakes
and streams. Good roads abounS
for the automobilist.
Summer resorts by the sea offer
diversified amusement, mountain re'
sorts and cabin homes in the can
yons offer quietness and peace.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
STEALS BABY To
RETAIN MANS Love
mother" Faces Long Prison
Term for Staying Ab-
Quoted Infant.
BY International Nsws Service.

PARIS. June Ito keep alive
the interest Of the man she loved.
she stole O baby and told him It
was her own. Now Leonie Duo.
los. loverless. childless. wrecked.
must spend two years in prison to
expiate her criue.
At the age Of sixteen Leonie was
betrayed and abandoned by a hand.
some Greek. After that her life
was sordid and miserable until. just
after the war, she met M. Cha
vanne, Of Lyons, for whom she con.
ceived a passion such a. comes
only once even to girls like Leonie.
But Chavanne was q man, and
under the French moral code IRE.
sponsible 30 Tar as Leonie was con-
cerned. He tired Of his plaything
gradually and one day he spoke
Of leaving her forever.
Leonie. maddened by her love.
became desperate.
There 10 going to be q child"
she whispered to Chavanne.
The ruse worked. Some time
later Lsonie came 70 Paris. osten.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
TURNS TIN LIZZIE"
INTO TREE SPRAYER
FIivver Coughs and Splutters
Poison Gas to Great
Advantage.
BY International New. Service.

HUDSON, Ohio, June 17.-Former
Mayor Waite has added another
duty to his Tin Lizzie" The
former mayor was walking through
his orchard the other day when
he saw lice crawling about the
trees.
Returning to his house meditating
their removal he espied his '"Liz.
zie" standing idle in the garage.
Waite obtained an old tin can
from a junk pile. made a funnel
Of It. and fastened 1t to the ex.
haust. He whirled Liz" into
action. She coughed and sputtered
and each time the poison gas"
new into the trees the lice took
q tumble.
Waite. elated over his test. turned
the car into the front yard and
applied the treatment to his rose
bushes, with good results.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

sibly to seek a nurse for her child.
She found Nine. Passport. mother
Of q healthy infant. and offered
her q large sum to act as nurse.
Nine. Passepont consented and
agreed to submit to an examina-
ton by q physician. During the
examination Leonie disappeared
with the child.
For a time all went well. But
Chavanne began to suspect. and
three months later. after the death
Of the baby. he instituted inves.
tigation. Leonie, feeling she was
suspected, fed to Marssilles. where
she attempted vainly to commit
suicide and was finally arrested.
The two Inothers-real and bogus
faced each other in the court
room during q dramatic trail.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
INDIAN PEASANT
NOW ORGANIZED
BY GHAND|STS
Nationalists Seek to Regener-
ate Masses to Promote
Drive for Liberty.
BY TARAKNATH DAs.
International Secretary Friends OF Free
dom for India.

Since the arrest and imprison.
ment Of Mohandas X. Ghandi. In
dian. nationalist leader, the policy
Of repression enforced by Earl
Reading with the full consent Of
the British cabinet has been ex.
tended. In one month after the ar
rest OF Ghandi in the province Of
the Punjab alone more than 800
Sikhs were sent to Jail.
The most remarkable recent sign
Of social revolution in India IL that
the annual session Of the Bengal
provincial congress, representing Q
population OF over forty millions.
elected Mrs. Basant Dew Das. wife
Of c, r. Das, who is now in jail.
as the chairman. Five years ago
women took very little part in the
politics Of India
In her presidential speech she
outlined the program Of work be-
fore the Indian nationalists for
work In the villages.
I'VE have to make the country
self-dependent ana TO feel and real.
ize It's own strength by establish
ing peasants societies and assooia-
tlOnS, Snc Sd1o. AItof tndt VIC
have to form societies for the lab
orers and trade union. No good can
come to the country unless their
condition 10 improved. The ex.
ploiter fills his pocket with the
money they earn by the sweat Of
their brow, but the poor laborers
drag on their long-drawn miserable
existence.
ITO facilitate our work q net.
work Of village societies should b
spread all over the country. We
have got to secure union commit.
tees. local boards. district boards.
municipalities. ETC.. and We have
got TO work them according to our
national genius. II necessary ]
should think, we have got to CAP
ture even the provincial councils.
1t may be that 80 long as We do
not get our rights, our work in
the council will be to obstruct all
work there, good or bad"
Indian nationalism. It win be
seen. Is backed UP by the hope for
regeneration and the ardor Of &C.
tivity Of the mass Of India. led by
the more forward looking men and
women Of the land.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
w. Va. Merchants Meet
in HUNTINGTON June 21

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. June H.
Preparations are being made by local
retail merchants for the reception of
the West Virginia Retail Merchants
Association, which will hold it's sec.
ond annual meeting in Hunting on
June Fl and %.
One hundred merchants from Va
rious sections of the State are ex-
pected to be here for the meeting.
Headquarters will be established at
the Frederick Hotel.
Speakers Of national and State
prominence will address the assem-.
bled merchants at different times
during the two-day session. A ban
quet will be rendered the visitors by
Huntington merchants on the even.
ing Of June 81.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
O|L|NDUSTRY To
PLAY BIC ROLE
At HAGUE MEET.
Russian Delegates Will Hold
Best Cards In Game
of Nations.
KNOW HOW TO PLAY BEST.
Wide-open Concessions Not to
Be Expected From Wary
Muscovites.
by J. BART CAMPBELL.
International News Service.

<NoWb ocrVtCcs
When Senator Borah declared in
the Senate recently that oil was the
'"real driving power behind the
Genoa conference" his colleagues
on the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee conceded that he spoke
the truth.
Confidential information reach
ing them from European capitals
has convinced them that oil will
play an equally important part in
The Hague conference.
Reaching for Russia.
The big oil interests of the world
will be represented at The Hague
as they were at Genoa, with their
tentacles again extended toward the
enormously rich oil resources Of
Soviet Russia.
A division Of concessions in the
great Russian oil fields will con-
tinue to be the trump card held by
Lenin and Trotsky in the political.
economic and financial game which
has become largely a question Of oil.
The Russians are offering vast
separate oil lands to American.
British, French and Belgian groups,
but they are refusing to be STAN.
peded into a policy Of hasty conces-
sions which would permit that spo-
Nation of Russia certain European
powers are known to have secretly
plotted at Genoa.
Lenin and Trotsky propose to ex.
act their pound Of flesh"
They are willing to deal with the
Royal Dutch oil interests; they are
already holding conversations with
Standard OIL. but they intend, ac-
cording to semi-official advices reach.
ing members of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. to settle the
whole oil issue in their own way 50
they may bring about the major po-
htical decisions which they deem de-
sirable.
Russians "NationaliIe' Industry.
The Russian oil industry, includ.
ing the immense Baku fields. was
"nationalized" by the Soviet Govern
ment. Production dropped severely.
but the largest refineries-Nobel's
Schibaieff's and the Caspian Black
Sea Company's-were kept running,
although the properties were Off
cially "confiscated."
The Dutch Shell group, which con.
, trolls companies operating in every
oil field and which IL reported to be
contemplating fresh financial ven
lures in the United States, was the
most seriously affected by the
NATURALIZATION" Of the Russian
fields.
Standard Oh, which recently ac-
Quired concessions in northeastern
Siberia, felt the pinch Of "confisca-
ton" in the Baku region. where 1t
has secured control Of the important
Nobel interests.
The Russian delegates 1T Genoa
indicated they were willing to make
important concessions respecting
the naturalization" of the Russian q
fields, but the conference terminated
without an agreement being reached,
because they declined to he driven
into a bargain with the powerful oil
interests represented there which
was not to the liking of Lenin and
Trotsky.
} What Genoa failed to rectify In
the world oil situation, especially
with regard to Russian oil. Lloyd
George, the British. Premier. and his
European associates hope the Hague
will accomplish.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Doctors in Berlin Who
Speak English Modified

Berlin no longer need to be afraid
in case of sudden illness Of being un.
able to obtain the highest class OF
medical attention because Of lack Of
knowledge Of the German language.
The American Chamber Of Com
merce here has completed the mobili.
Eation for all English speaking doc.
tors in the city-who will be available
in such emergencies.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
L. p. Summers Sworn
In as u. s. Attorney

BRISTOL, Va. June 17.-Lewis
Preston Summers. Of Abingdon,
Tuesday was sworn in as United
States district attorney for the
western district Of Virginia. when
the quarterly term Of court conven-
ed IA Abingdon. NJ. Summers is
fifty.two years Of age and has long
been identified with activities con.
ne. .ei with the Republican organ.
ization il ine Ninth Virginia district.
where he Ia probably the strongest
man next to Congressman c. B.
Slemp.
Mr.. Summers succeeds the late
Thomas Muncy, Of Bland. His no'ni.
nation was confirmed by the United
States Senate last week.. He Is con.
sidered one Of the leading attorneys
of the State.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
!Sj[PHURTBEST To
CLEARUP UG[YSK|N.
Irritation and Breaking Out
Often Healed Over Night,
Says Skin Specialist.

= Any breaking out or sAin irrita-
ton on face. neck or body 10 over
come quickest by applying Mentho-
Sulphur, says q noted sltin special.
list. Because Of it's germ destroying
properties, nothing has ever been
found to take the place Of this sui
lphur preparation that instantly
brings ease from the itching, burn.
ing and irritation.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema
right up. leaving the akin clear
and smooth. It seldom fails to 70
llieve the torment or disfisuramsnt
A little jar Of Rowles Mentho-Sul.
phur may be obtained at any drug
store. It is used like cold cream.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Virginia Hen Adopts
Litter of Five Puppies

LYNCHBURG, Va, June ~
John W. Dfllard, a Lynchburg busi.
ness man, who lives on an Amherst
county farm. has o hen which is now
mothering . litter Of five puppies.
The hen gets very busy when the
puppies are fed. clucking to them
and helping them to find their plate
Of bread and milk. The hen adopted
the puppies when she was shut up in
the dog house to break her from set.
ting. and now she declines to be
separated from the litter.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
GOsling Makes
Perfect Ma For
Thirteen Chicks

HEATHSNlLLE, Va,
June IT.
A WOMAN In this county
"A has q gosling that Is
"mothering" thirteen little
chicks. .
The gosling makes a per-
feet mother, and Is the same
age as the chicks.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
FLIER OUT FOR CONGRESS.

GRAFTON. W. Va. June H.
Raymond Kenny. Of this city. who
served a. an aviator with the Amer.
lean forces overseas during III.
world war. announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
Congress in the First West Virginia
DISTRICT.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Cat Quartet
Being Trained
For Vaudeville
KENOVA, w. Va,


June II.
THE city Of Kenova boasts
q citizen with a new
trade, profession, business or
vocation, He 10 a expert
cat trainer.
A. G. Yeager, formerly Of
Parksrsburg, Is training a
quartet Of cats who wifi do
close harmony TO the accom-
paniment Of Mr.. Yeager's
violin.
This act will be billed in
vaudeville under the title,
"The Backyard Fence Quar-
tet."
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
How You Can
Be Popular
and. Admired
An Amazing Secret EUery
Woman Should knolD

nth . shspely. we'll. rounded
" face and figure, Q clear skin
w and beautiful complexion.
stsady nerves, q keen mind and .
hody tin Cling with the warm glow
that comes from rich, red blood. q
Uoman's power and fascination are
Increased ten-fold--no matter that
her age. It 10 to produce this very
result that millions Of women are to-
dav taking MASTIN'S Vitamon Tab
lets 40 that Nature may be properly
aided in restoring that hrm nesh,
"pep" Of youth, and healthy vigor OF
internal health which will keep you
Alert. active and beautiful.
because Of the rare combination o.
marvellous vitalising elements In
MAsTIN'S vitamon Tablets the re-
sults produced are often 30 quick
and wonderful 40 to seem almost Ike
III You are thin and undeysioped
With blemished skin, fabby hesh or
sunken cheeks, II You are nervous
irritable or run down, subject to
spells Of dizziness, lack Of appetite,
ar ii you suffer from indigestion start
today taking two Of MASTIN'S
Vitamon Tablets with each meal and
zee for yourself the surprising change
that often quickly takes place In
your weight. energy and appearances.
For yeur own protection and safety
Won must say MAsTINs to get the
original and Genuine VITAMoN
Tablets.
You can get MAsrIN's at all good
drue9ists, such as O'Donnells Drug
stores, Peoples Drug stores.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

,Gg 10 take tise gEsataiahle t.iaHca
Il i.se favorable ole also is theirs and
they can retain for themselves part
OF the service charges that are uni
form, in good years and bad, with
high prices and low.
While. in the main. the farmer must
sell, regardless OF market conditions,
al tie time Of the maturity OF crops.
he cannot suspend production in toto.
lie must 90 on producing If he is TO go
en- living. and il the world Is 10 exist.
The most he can DO is 10 curtau pro-
duction a little or alter its form, and
that-0ecause he is in the dark as 70
the probable demand for his goods
may be only to jump from the frying
pan into the fire, taking the consumer
with him.
Even the dairy farmers. whose out
put Is not seasonal, complain that they
find themselves at a disadvantage in
the marketing OF their productions,
especially raw milk. because of the
high costs Of distribution. which they
must ultimately bear.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
GROUSE LIVES LIKE ESKIyO
In Cold Weather the Bird Find,
Safe and Warm Retrea,
in Snow House.

In the temperate months The rrorso
has an excellent choice OF food Gam.
sisting of great variety OF berrIs,
small fruit, seeds, buds clover beeeb
nuts, grasshOppers and multitude q,
young, tender leaves. In the vinte,
one wonders at their suryiyal. fo-
now the fall flight Of the robins com.
pletely eXhausts the berries. which
were wont TO linger and rlpen well
into winter, compelling the grouse 10
depend largely upon yellow birch
buds, with many a forced meal on an
evergreen.
Fortunately, whenever the tempera.
ture Is far below zero the sky is uyg.
ally clear and the grouse are active
and unconcerned, but if the days and
nights are dark and cold or the mir
filled with merciless pellets. they have
the habit of plunging into deep snow.
drifts, where foot below the surface
the heat and weight Of the body form
a glObular retreat, in which they re.
main comfortably until the storm
clears or hunger forces an exit.
Sometimes in winter or the early
spring there may come a rain or
warm day that melts the surface snow
followed by severe weather. and then
thousands of grouse are imprisoned
and the heretofore safe retreat he,
comes their tomb, should weeks pass
by before the seal is broken--Na.
tional Geographic Magazine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

OF their inability 10 meet mortgages or
10 pay current bills. and how, seeking
relief from their fills. they are plan
ming 10 form pools. inaugurate farm.
ers' strikes, and demand legislation
abolishing grain exchanges, private
cattle markets, and the like, We ought
not hastily 10 brand them as economic
heretics and highwaymen, ard hurl at
them the charge OF being seekers of
special privilege. Rather. we should
ask II their trouble is not ours, and
see what can be done TO improve the
situation. Purely from self-inierest,
II for no higher motive, we should
help them. All of us want TO get back
permanently TO "normalcy;" but is 1t
reasonable TO hope for that condition
unless our greatest and most basic in
dustry can be put on sound and solid
permanent foundation? The farmers
are not entitled 20 special privileges ;
but are they not right in demanding
that they be placed on an equal foot
ing with the buyers of their products
and with other industriesf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
Who Made the Alphabet

IF It takes a genius to make great
words, 1t was also a genius who made
the alphabet which makes the words
The pedigree of our alphabet can be
traced continuously for nearly 300
years, and then comes a hiatus says
recent writer. The genesis Of writing
must naturally be sought in pictures
Caveman, when he painted his women
or beasts on rock walls, or carved eks
and elephants on antlers and tusES'
was laying the foundations OF one o.
the great human inventions. BEHIND
all this apt artistic effort we must see
some esOteric motive. for II was Dol
due merely to the striving Of the crea'
tive soul after expression. Doubles.
adds our authority, when cayeman beIu
an exhibition Of his works, his frleho'
praised the ingenuity and beauty "
his pictures, but there is somethlhs
more than the desire Of simple repro
duction hidden in his handiworK'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

A young man spending VACATION
was walking about the country laHe,
in an endeavor TO hide from hlilssI
entirely all town life OF an! 'iD'
which reminded him of town liie'
CHANGING across country postinAD
he stopped him and asked what 'iiD'
1t was.
Pulling out his watch, the pcSlll''
deliberately replied:
TITS four O'Clock In the a1ternO''
by the railway time" -.
by railway time" CALCULATED y.
young man. II should say 'iia' 20
country folk. living in the open an =, -
the heart of the country, as you ~
would take your time from the ~. a,.
"What forY asked the rural ~, -,
man. "Bean't we much closer "
railway-even If 1t be Y miles,. ~,
we be to the sunT-Rehoboth sup'''
Herald.