davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18
ler's influence is likely to suffer much
more than Daugherty's as result of
the present fiasco.
Ia "a Ia

/ "a "a "a +
That inscription which an Associ-
ated Press man recently discovered
over the door of Lloyd Georges resi-
dence, carries sentiment which
might well be placed where it would
be seen frequently by many of US:
Let no one bear beyond We thresh-
hold words uttered here in friendly
confidence" What a wonderful thing
it would be if more men would stop
to consider what should be repeated
and what should not 1t is so easy,
in jest, or in confidence to friend in
whom we are willing to trust, to say
things which while they mean no
particular harm, would create friction
and i'll feeling, or would, at least,
think before expressing an unkind
sentiment, but when it is expressed in
confidence, it is not true friend who
will repeat it.
"a "a -
The past week has been a most
satisfactory one for the plumber and
one of annoyance to many house
holders Even a cold wind, however,
must blow somebody some good
"a "a "a
The question of what family does
with it's purchases vitality affects the
future of community. If a family !
buys it's stuff out of town, it might |
as well throw it's money into the sea |
as far as any benefit goes outside of |
the original purchase.-Walla Walla |
Union.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

where he was accompanied by some of
his old comrades among whom were
one or two from Baton Rouge, who
thought to share his exile, but home
ties being too strong, they came back
after time.
Governor Allen had a hard strug-
gle with poverty in the home of his
adoption where he established a news
paper. He died in the City of Mexico
on April p, 1866, never having sur
rendered. He was buried in Mexico in
his old grey uniform. Afterwards his
! remains were brought to Louisiana
and now rest beneath a marble shaft
in the State Capitol grounds, erected
to perpetuate forever those deeds per-
formed in behalf Of cause 50 dear
to every patriotic Louisanan. Silent
ly he sleeps where bloody baltic waged
but now in the glorious times of
peace, little children with Joyous
laughter, loiter about his monument
and loyal daughters of the South,
each year on the anniversary of the
Battle of Baton Rouge and on Con-
federate Memorial Day, place floral
offerings as a sweet tribute to his
memory. Within the shadow of the
lofty Capitol of Louisiana he lies in
eternal slumber, while whispering
breezes, intermingled with the mur-
mur of the mighty Mississippi, softly
intones tender requiem. Over his
resting place stately magnolias, plant
ed under his direction in earlier days,
stand as sentinels, while their snowy
petals fall like silent tears. Here the
Southern songster pours out its soul
in joyous and triumphant melody,
seeming to tell the story of a life
lived gloriously, yet unassumingly,
for Henry Watkins Allen was,
'In joys, in grief, in triumphs and
retreat,
Great Always, without aiming to be
great"
JULIA J. McGRATH,
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
Henry Watkins Allen
'oy Miss Julia McGrath. Read at
meeting Of Henry Watkins Allen
Cnapter, March % 1000,
Inc War Governor of Louisiana

(by Miss Julia McGratb Peaa ..
meeting of Henry Watkins A1lsn
Chapter, March %, 1927
When the South was in the tbroes
Oh that mighty struggle, the Civil
war, which has left 50 Iastinp and
vivid an impression upon the minds
and hearts of loyal and patriotic
people, Louisiana gave to the cause
many noble men, who figured in
"A thousand glorious actions that
might claim,
Triumphant laurels and innort .,
fame"
In that great episode IN the history
OF the States, brave men found op-
portunity for deeds of valor and
many today fill heroes graves or
wear the laurels above silvered
brows.
We recall with patriotic fervor the
heroic deeds of our peerless Con-
federate soldiers; We laud their
grand achievements and dwell with
interest upon the historic incidents of
that great struggle of 61-65. As
true descendants of those dauntless
men who gave so much for their
country's cause, we the United
Daughters of the Confederacy are,
by our loyalty and patriotism, bound
together by countless ties, for
"There are bonds of all sorts in this
world Of our,
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

fetters of friendship and ties of
flowers"
But more indissoluable than these
are the bonds which hold together this
band Of loyal women, whose hearts
are animated with patriotism, adnira-
ton, love and veneration for each
and every brave Confederate soldier.
We are actuated by the same main
spring Of devotion to the cause for
which we are organized, that is to
preserve the true history of the Con-
federacy and to keep sacred the
memory Of brave deeds of the men of
the South.
We have listened with keenest in
terest to glorious and inspiring rem
inlscences of valour and heroism as
told by our grey haired sires. We
have heard tales of suffering and
self sacrifice from our gentle moth
ers, no less courageous during those
dark days of battle and bloodshed,
than the Southern soldiers for while
the men were exalted and interested in
the fray, encouraged by the hope of
victory, the brave, tender-hearted
women had to bear with patience
many deprivations and with weari-
someness of heart, "to wait, to watch,
to weep"
With these sentiments in our
hearts, naturally we dwell with pride
and veneration upon every noble deed
of the great men of the Confederacy
and proud are the Louisianians, and
especially Baton Rougeans of that
peerless soldier, eminent statesman,
great general and distinguished
American, Henry Watkins Allen, the
War Governor of Louisiana.
To the state of Virginia, among
whose sons are numbered many H.
lustrious men and great historical
characters, belongs the honor of be-
ing the birth place of Gov. Henry
Watkins Allen, who was born on the
goth day of April, 1920. His father,
Thomas Allen was physician who
when his son was thirteen years of
age moved to Missouri. Here Henry
Allen attended college, but ran away
at the age of seventeen and went to
Grand Gulf, Miss, where he became
tutor in a planters family. He af-
terwards opened a school and studied
law at the same time. He was duly
admitted to the bar and was getting
a splendid practice when in 1S43 he
left for Texas at the head of a COM
pany to fight against Mexico.
He served six months and was dis
for bravery and upon his
return to Mississippi he resumed his
practice of law.
Shortly afterwards he met Miss
Salome Crane, a beautiful girl of
eighteen with whom he fell very much
in love. His affection was recipro-
sated, but the parents of his sweet
heart objected to the match and
great sorrow was occasioned the
young couple, who however took mat
ters into their own hands and quietly
eloped and were married at Grand
Gulf on the 4th Of July, 1874.
His domestic life was very happy, Z
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

tween its old-time location and the
knees, it suddenly disappears alto
gether and we have the straight suit
jacket with no belt at all, and now
the mysterious, misty draperies, so
becoming to the Mistress. They
wave and dip and assemble and en-
twine until one cannot locate any To-
cation, but the whole figure gives the
effect of graceful, elfn bit Of fem
ininity, without form and void"
but wholly charming
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
SUGAR AND SPICE."

have two sweet little characters
that are rather unique in their way
Mary B. and Mary H.
Mary BIS papa was telling her very
earnestly the story of Elijah and the
ravens. She stood solemnly at his
knee until he finished. The she said
"Papa haven't you got any better
sense than that; don't you know those
birds would have eaten that bread up
before they got to the man?".
One day Mary B. was having a hot
controversy on the side walk with
little Catholic boy as to whether
Santa Claus was Catholic or Meth
odist. They took this profound ques-
ton to her mamma to decide. Man,
ma had to temperize by telling them
that he was good to all children alike.
Mary H. was sitting on the steps
deeply engrossed with a book (she
was ~. Her papa came down and
asked her "Baby come and 60 to the
park with me-" "Ah papa I'm too
busy; I've got so pages of psychology
to learn"
| Another time late one evening
found her busy scrubbing the mat
ting. said "Oh! darling what would
grandmother, say if she saw all that
water on the foor?"
"Well,' says Mary, II wasn't ex-
|pecting her to know it."
Another time she was kneeling in
prayer, unprompted by her mother.
She said, "Now l lay me" three times,
and asked blessing on long line
Of relations, but she could not think
Of the end, 50 she said, "Good night
bod, I forgot the rest"
R. E. and Brother were having a
hot time over "Who made the Ameri-
can Aag." No evidence seemed con-
elusive until bright thought struck
Brother. "Dod made our flag of tose''
he said.
There is a third "Brother" now
and Brother No. is quite exercised
as to when he will go to school?
Little Emma was in the garden
with her father. She knew cucum-
bers, but when she saw watermelons,
she pondered, then exclaimed, daddy,
what's that cucumber named?"
Polly was playing with little Char
line in bed one day, and pretending
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

Just where is the waist-line is now
a problem past finding out. Like the
prices Of commodities it has gradually
been coming down." Midway be-
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
to push her out head first, Charline
said, Fell odder end first Polly"

Seeing lady fondle poodle, little
Emma exclaimed, "Oh momer, is that
lady the little dogs mammal"
S. T. S.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

Polly was playing with little Char
line in bed one day, and pretending
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

Little Emma was in the garden
with her father. She knew cucum-
bers, but when she saw watermelons,
she pondered, then exclaimed, daddy,
what's that cucumber named?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
MACHINE GUNS FORGE PREMIER
 OUT OF OFFICE:
Turbulent Albania Has New Way of Changing Gov ernments in Quick
 Order.

TfRANA AlbanG, Feb 9.-Turbu- lent Albania has summary way of changing governments. The ctheg day, when the regents got tired Of the administration of Pc1deli Evan geli, Prime Minister, they told him to resign or there would be bloodshed. He refused.
 He was given 12 hours in which to choose between the loss of his posi- ton CT the loss of his head At mid night he went to his hotel to de liberate on the stern ultlmatum.
 An hour later group of repre- sento tive Aibanians, among them sev- eral members of the government, called upon the Premier and told him those in authority would brook no delay in his resignation. The emis- saries were accompanied by soldiers with rifles and machine guns. They explained if he didn't get out blood would be spilled, innocent people killau and revolution might ensue So ne quit.
 He was succeeded by Hasan Pris- tine, who is described by Americans In Albania as an advtlturer and a born intriguer Hasan's regime was short lived, too. His administration vas failure. He suffered the same fate as his predecessor. although the terms of his resignation were not quite 30 peremptory or unconyention- al as those Of Evangeli. The regents are now casting about for a new chief of state.
 There has since been a revolution ary atmosphere in the city and trou- ble has been momentarily feared. Par lament, however, was guarded by sol diers and machine guns In the midst of their relief work among the wi. dows and children, the American Red Cross workers are finding many thrills. They are, however, in no danger. as their welfare and security is the first thought of the Albanian and Italian authorities.
 It is generally felt among the for eign colony that there can never be a stable government here so long as the regents, are in power. It is said some of them cannot even read or write. Nevertheless. they are in absolute control of the country.
 The most hopeful friends of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
JAPANESE TEA SATURDAY

The Camp Fire Girls will serve tea, coffee, sandwiches, etc, at Gem Ice Cream Parlors Saturday, from 12 to 6. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09

The want ads are given a prom inent position in this newspaper Some of the classified stories have something of real interest for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
NEW SERIAL STARTS AT THE LIBERTY

Tonight the last episode of James J. Corbe.t in "The Midnight Man will be soen at the Liberty Theater. The end is said to be thrilling.
 The Liberty Theater announces it's intention to begin "The Whirlwind," said to be one of the most sensation al chapter productions ever made. It starts tonight
 Charles Hutchison, famous as se- rial star, who is remembered as the feature player in "The Great Gam ble,' and other we'll known serials, is the leading player Miss Edith Thornton, recognized as one of the beauties of serial productions as well as a daring athlete, plays opposite Hutchison
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
CONGRESSMAN DESCRIBES SCENES
 ATTENDING THEATRE DISASTER IN
 WASHINGTON; CHlL- -DREN ORPHANED

W'ASEINGTON, D. C.-(by maiD
 Broken glass. plaster, bricks, snow, splintered wood and twisted 9.eel beams catapulting on the aud fence while the orchestra played and l comedy film ground out, is the de- sc:ipticn Of the Knicherbroker The atre disaster given today by Repre- sentative John P. Smithwick. of Ponsacola, Fla. He was in the bal cony when the roof collapsed under it's weight of snow and escaped un- ,jded-just how, he can not recall with more or less serious hurts. Seen in his bed, bandaged and with his face and hands covered with cuts, he said:
 The orchestra was playing mus ic and a comic film was running suddenly there was sharp crack. I saw a great Assure running across the ceiling, right over my head. The plaster began to fall, all over the theatre, it seemed to me- While I was locking up a great piece right over my head started to fall. tucked, crouching, involuntarily, l suppose, down between the seats. The piece struck the seat where I had been sitting. The force was broken by the seat, but it pinned me down
 Great Roar Marked Fall.
 "The noise was. awful. It was f ,1x scribable. I never can forget it, '-In thc midst of the roaring were shrieks and cries of women and children and a few shouts of men. There were cries for help, groans and, worst of all the moans of those in terrible pain. It was aw- ful, l cant describe it. It see it all the time, those poor children and men and women crying and groaning.
 There were only a few of us in the balcony. Luckily there weren't more. The balcony gave way and crashed, soon after the ceiling be- gan to fall onto these on the lower floor. They were caught the worse
 Crawls Out Hole.
 I guess there was a lapse of twenty seconds before the balcony fell. Funny, but it kind of twisted, aa It's supports gave way and it swung down on those below. It did not go straight down, just kind of sideways and slanting. I don't know how I got out from where I was cruehing under that chunk of plaster 1 really believe it weighed 500 pounds. I think I moved that Dl.ster with my shoulder. Anyway, l crawled out between the seats to where l asw a small hole in the plaster above. I forced myself up that hole. Then I crawled put over the snow and plaster. over the tansled debris, to the doors on thc Eighteenth Street side.
 Acres the aisle when the crash came WAS 9 little felloW-I never
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
Starving Boy Chckes and
 Dies on Food Given Hirr

ORENBURG, Russia, Feb. 9.-The danger of giving solid food to starV ing Russians was illustrated on the platform Of the station here.
 When the through train from Tas. kent to Moscow halted here, wo- man singer, one Of it's passengers. tock pity on small boy begging al the car windows. She gave him 2 part of a loaf of white bread, whicf. he began to eat raven0usly. Within a few minutes he wont into choking convuisions and within a half hoW was dead
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09

A1s1Diars sometimes despair of their ever developing into an orderly eff. cent, seli-goYerning people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
LIBERTY PRESENTS WALLACE REID TONIGHT

Wallace Reid in new screen com. edy, Double Speed" will be the main attraction at the Liberty tonight. The story concerns Speed Carr, a wealthy Tive wire" who on an auto trip from New York to Los Angeles is robbed of everything and obliged to take lift into the latter city from friendly farmer. He had planned to meet his uncle, John Ogden, there to arrange about his inheritance. Elected from the bank as an impos ter when he presents himself there as Speed" Carr, the youth secures a job as chauffeur to tho bank presi- dent's daughter, taking the name of Barry Cole, which he had heard by chance. Anxious to produce Speed"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09

in order that he may negotiate a loan with his uncle, the banking man gat3 the supposed chauffeur to pose as the missing young man. All sorts of com plications follow, but of course, it all turns out happily for Speed" and the girl
 Included in the supporting cast are Wanda Hawley, Theodore Roberts and Fully Marshall The picture, which is a Paramount Aircraft, was directed by Sam Wood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
NOTICE.

After February 10 no telephone rentals for the month of February will be accepted at a discount. Ali remittances by mail must bear post. mark of not later than last discount late. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELE- --adv. PHONE co
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
DOUGLAS ISLAND
 N E w s
FORMER DOUGLAS MAN
 DIES IN SEATTLE

The news was received here by wire yesterday of the death of L. H. DeLong, in Seattle, Wash, from pneumonia, following the Spanish in- fluenza.
 MT. DeLOng was very well known here, having been in charge of the local cable office for several years prior to H. w. Irvine, who succeeded him at the office
 A wife and child survive MT. De Long
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09

Transfer work, coal, kindling L NJ Ritter, Phone 292. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09

saw him again and I wonder if he is dead-who laughed and roared at every funny part of the film. 1 don't know what became of him or the others.
 The plaster fell first in chunks. It was just like an ice dam break ing up. The roof did not give way on one crash. It seemed to break up everywhere. That let in the snow.
 Mind Was Clear.
 It's queer, but 1 YVES conscious all the time when was pinned down beneath that great piece of ceiling. My mind when I saw the ceiling falling and afterward, was just as clear and collected as now. 1 knew I was hurt some, but didn't know how badly. It seemed my time had come. lived year pinned down between the seats.
 Tt was not until I got outside that l noticed blood falling from my face and hands I got out my self. No one helped me. I crawled ever the broken seats and plaster and snow to the door. On the way 1 saw a young fellow lying half curled up and moaning and cry ing for help.
 'I learned over to get him and then everything went black. The next l remember I was at the door wiping the blood from my eyes and mouth. l don't know how got out. didn't see any other injured ones as l crawled. I cant remember about that part of it.
 My only thought then was to get home before I should die. Myf chest pained me, my back seemed broken and my face was dripping with blood. All l wanted was to get home and tell my wife and little girl what had happened. Il thought l was going to die"
 Staggered to Home.
 Representative Smithwick. whol lives about block away, said he staggered home without overcoat or i hat through the snow. Physicians found him suffering from shock | bruises and possi5lye internal in. 1 juries. 1
 Tots Found Asleep.
 Sleeping peacefully beneath the debris in the wrecked Knickerbocker | Theatre, two girls, four and six. were found by rescuers, ten hours after the roof had fallen. Appar- | ently neither was badly hurt.
 Another five-year-old girl was found unhurt, seated between the ! bodies of two women Her life evil 1eAtly had been saved by her falling netWeea the seats and the protec- Sion given her by the two bodies. | i'he last person removed was Dr. 1 Scott Montgomery of Washington. He was pinned by his legs under heath beam which killed the young woman whom he had escorted to the theatre.
 Children Orphaned.
 One of the bystanders in the throng that stretched for four or i've blocks in either side from the established dead line remarked: !
 Sad as 1t is, it is a good thing hat so few children were in the -heatre.'
 True as his observation ran in 'egard to the number of children here, it developed that nearly fifty were orphaned when the ceiling of he auditorium crashed on the un- audience.
 The orchestra suffered severely. )ne pitiful scene in this connection vas that surrounding the removal 'f F. Natiello, conductor of the or 'hestra. to an emergency hospital. where he was placed on the operat- ng table. He cautioned the sur seons:
 Don't hurt my arm; don't hurt ny arm please. I need it in my york. l need it to conduct with"
 The arm he feared he would lose vas gone. It had been torn off at he shoulder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
ILL IN SEATTLE

Mrs. E. Loomis was in receipt of word the first of this week of the severe illnoss of her sister in Se- attle, and may leave with her mother, Mrs. LaRocke, on one of the first southbound boats, to be at the bed side.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-07-07
MORRISTOWN

AS / have not seer anything
in The News from this place i
will write a few lines.
Miss Leona Williams of Tread
way is spending a few days this
week with. her Uncle A. B. John
son and family at Morristewn.
and attending Billy Sundays
revival.
Miss Della Cope of Treadway
spent Thursday night in Morris
town visiting relatives.
Miss Mae Drinnon of Tread
way is in Morristown for several
days stay, l guess she hates to
90 back and leave her fellow here.
,Robt. Lee Smith of Morristown
lis spending a few days with
home folks at Treadway this
week.
Mrs. A. B. johnson of Morris
town will leave for several days
visit to relatives and friends at
Treadway in few.days.
Mrs. Ida cantwell spent Sunday
with Mrs. A. B. johnson at Nor
.ristown.
Roy Drinnon of this town
spent Friday night with Dana
and Bud Johnson.
Wonder what Aunt Manda
Williams of Treadway is doing?
Feeding the chickens ofcourse.
Henry Holt of Treadway spent
several, days this week in Nor
ristown attending the Billy
Sunday revival.
Mr.. Lon Odom, Mother and
Aunt was visiting relatives in
.Morristown this week.
Two Cousins.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-07-07
ROSE HILL, VA.

Asst has been a long time since
any news has appeared in the
.Sneedville paper from this ,place
i will wTitea few lines.
Everybody seem to be very
busy these days hoeing corn.
Birdie and Gladys Busic and
some of their friends went boat
riding the other day in the pond
near Esq. Busic's and reported a
nice time.
Mrs. M. H. Wolfe who has
been on the sick list for quite a
while seems to be no better at
this writing we are sorry to say.
Cecil Osborn and Gladys Busic
were out horseback riding Sum-.
afternoon, wonder if they had a
nice time?
The Sunday school at Fairview
is progressing nicely, usually at
tended by large crowds.
Dewey Turner has gone to
Liggett, KY, soroe one said he
was wording aw n hard. wonder
if he isn't going to mary? That's
right Dewey, therc is no use be-
ing single always.
Vince Minton was seen going
up Martins Creek Sunday walk
ing awful fast, think he was
headed for r. NJ. Turner's sup
pose he is trying to court his
daughter Eva.
Most all the girls from here
left Sunday morning to go to
Radford, where they will be for
six weeks attending the Normal.
Ebert Robinson is all smiles
his best girl Miss Ethelle Garrett
has come home.
Mr.. Bob Shipley. wife and
children are visiting mis- parents
at this writing.
Black eyes