davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14
RELIEF DRIVERS KILLED
Horses Sc zed for Food by Starving
Populace.

FOpuldCe.
Paris, April l3 (Associated Press
"A number OF American drivers of
relief wagons in Russia have been
killed in the streets by the famished
populace who seized the horses for
food according to reports received to
day by American relief organizations
in Paris from the Ufa, Bashkir and
Tcheliabinsk famine districts. Two
drivers for the American Relief Ad-
ministrat on were XII led this week,
the reports said.
The reports said the Americans
were feeding 100000 sufferers in the
Ufa district, but that the death rate
was continuing unabated. Cholera,
smallpox, typhus and dysentery are
raging and the hospitals are destitute
of supplies and extremely short OF
helpers,
The hospitals are choked with pa.
tients suffering from serious intesti
nal disorders due to the eating OF
poisonous food in their desperate i'm
poverishment The reports said peo
pie were eating bark, roots. hides
dogs, cats and even human flesh.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14

Geneva, April 13.--From 100000
to 100000 Russians will have died
OF famine before the next crops are
harvested according to a report re.
ceived today from Capt. Quisl'ng,
representing the international relief
organization headed by Dr. Fridtjof
Nansen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-14
Weather.

Cloudy and probably showers to-
night and Saturday No change in
temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09

Carnival" is the niece Of the famous
English poet, William Ernest Hen
ley.
Miss Henley was brought TO Eng
land by Mr.. knoles, especially 10 do
the continuity for this picture. which
will be the feature at the Strand
theatre today.
Miss Henley has had an unusually
varied training for her work She
has been in turn a newspaper and
short story writer, an actress and she
is also something of a poetress.
On the stage she has played with
VIM. Gillette, Cyril Maude and Hol
brook Blinn. Her experience in mo-
tjon pictures has been confined prn-
c!paIIy 10 the writing end Of the art
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09
LTTCHFIELD

Mystic Chapter 0. T. s.
VIII give an entertainment at the
Grange hall Monday evening Aug.
14th. Ice cream will be on sale.
Mrs. Walter Knight and daughter,
Mildred, of Quincy. Mass. are pas
sing the month Of August with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles knight.
Mrs. Eldora Starbird Of Waterbury.
Conn. is visiting at Mrs. Barbara
Starbirds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trufant and
daughter Nellie OF Minneapolis, MINI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09
Litchfeld Academy Reunion

TIE following j. the programmc
for Litchfeld Academy and Llbera.
Institute reunion to he he'd at tho
Congregational church Thursday, Aus
18th; 1890, Music Pettingills orchc<-
ira PRAYER Rev q. A, Watkins, Muse
Address of welcome Hon. A. N. Spca:
Address DR.. Augustus O. Thomas
Address Governor Perciyal Baxtc..
Poem IN mcmoriam Mrs. $. 7. Kc:a-
drick Eusiness-report Of officers
Music. go Music, Report Of Com. Oh
election of officers. Address Prot
Wilmont 3. Mitchell, Reading Miss
Mildred Riley, Short address c. n.
kondrick. Lillian Smith, Elmer shorcy.
Music. Addresses, Prin. f. f. Sleeper.
c. O. Purinton, Reading LYMAN Water
mar. Singing hy audience "Blest Be
The Tie That Binds Benediction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09

although she played the part Of
MERCER opposite William Farnum
n The Sign Of the Cross
For the past four years she has de-
voted herself exclusively TO writing
for the screen which IS after al fei
forte as becomes the niece Of her ia
NOUS uncle, and during that time has
lone a number Of scripts for Mr.
hnoles.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09

Pell Clason Auxiliary, Sons Of Vet
orans viii omit their meeting this
week, on account Of the Chautauqua,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09

Austin Peaslee of Mcthuen, Mass.
Il visiting his brother Albert Peas
ice. Townsend Place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09

Rev. A. c. Berry Of st. Adams, Vt.
Will lead the Wednesday evening SER
vice at the Free Baptist church, this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09

Frank Goodrich of Hallowell was a
visitor in Gardiner, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09
ADJUSTMENTS

Poets Niece Writes Carnival"
Scenario
Rosina Henley. who with Adrian
Johnson, prepared The scenario for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-09
GARDINER

Henry Oben of Chelsea was calling,
Tuesday, on Gardiner friends.
Myron Palmer of South Whitefleld
was among the out of town visitors,
Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
SAGE TEA KEEPS
 YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur it Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustre
 At Once

Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know the advantages of youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm It makes or mars your face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances ita appearance hundred-fold.
 Don't stay! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store bottle of '"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con- pound." which is merely the old time recipe improved by the addi- tion of other ingredients. Thou sands of folks recommend this ready to use preparation, because 1t dark ems the hair beautifully. besides, no one can possibly tell, as it .darkens so naturally and evenly You mois' ten a sponge or soft brush with it. drawing this through the hair, talk ing one small strand at time. B. morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, itf natural color is restored and it be- comes thick, glossy and lustrous md you appear years younger.
 -fAdvertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
AMERICAN BALL MACNATES WILL
 AID |, CRICER

1 CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Lou Crigcr,
 the way back whenners will recall, is
 ready to tell the world that senti-
 ment is not a dead word in the Ian
 guage of the big leagues. Broken in
 health and almost penniless. his dia- mond deeds of long ago eclipsed by
 the present-day stars, the one-time is to be given a chance to come back. The American League will l foot the bills.
 ! During the recent city series here word came to Bill Gleason, White Sox manager, of Criger's predca- ment. Gleason told the story to Um- pire Bill Dinnean. and the latter car | ried it to Ban Johnson, American League chief. Johnson immediately put the matter before his club own CTS and back came word from five of the eight to attend to the needs of the old-timer.
 JOhnson's first step was to com municate with Criger at Jones, Mich. The league chief learned that Cy Young's and Bill Dinneen's old bat tery mate had lost a leg on account of an injury and was facing another operation. For the latter he will be brought here. probably next week and after that American League funds will provide keep for him in Arizona.
 In a decision promulgated by Com missioner Landis declared Umpire Frank Wilson the property of the Western League. It seems that lasl June when Wilson was released by the American League he immediately signed with the western circuit. Later he signed contract tendered by President Heydler of the National League. President Al Tearney of the Western thereupon let out howl and Landis decided in his favor
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
.TILDEN WILL PLAY NO MATTER HOW HIS
 FINGER IS, HE SAYS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.- William T. Tilden H.. national tennis champion, declares that whatever. the results Of the in- jury to his finger, which may stiffen ard handicap his play, he will not retire. ''Tell the tennis players I'll be on tho courts next year." he said Suppose my finger is crippled, I'll go out and take what's coming to me. have beaten others, there's no req son why I shouldn't take lick ing when my time comes. One thing you can bank on-I won't retire. Whoever wins the cham pionship next year will have to dispose of me first. That is, of course, if I am able to walk on the courts"
 Asked who would win if he lost, he replied;
 William H. Johnston. He played a wonderful game last season and seems to be getting better"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
BALL PLAYERS
 ARE TO GO ON
 BIG GAME HUNT

SEATTLE, Nov. 16.-Your base ball player, having no vacation pe- riod in the summer, unless one be caustic and assert that he takes a six months vacation, must perforce do his hunting in the winter. All of which accounts for the fact that John C"Buddy'O Ryan and James c'Death Valley') Scott will do their shooting in the North this win ter.
 Ordinarily. the baseball player likes to keep in touch with the events of the day and few of them will ven ture more than day or so from the railroad track or a telegraph office. However, there are a few wandering spirits like Raw Meat Bill" Rogers, Ryan and Scott, who like to strike off into the wlds. Once when Buddy was suffering from sprained knee and couldn't get over the ground, he went into Eastern Oregon and shot jackrabbits and coyotes all winter. Rather prosaic, to say the least, and not in keeping with the dignity of a big league hunter.
 Then there were excursions into the Cascade Mountains of Central Oregon, where Ryan and Rogers claimed to have an immense amount of fun trapping and hunting.
 Six Days on Horses This year, however, Buddy figures m hayipp tho hiooac+ x,;rtor of b;e rather young but experienced life. He talked Scott into going north with him. Ryan's brothor-in-law owns a ranch 200 miles north of Ashcroft, B. C.. and the Sacramento outfielder is already on the ground. Scott. his wife and baby were guests of Stacy Shown when they passed through Se- attle last week en route to join the Ryan party.
 Buddy plans to meet the Scotts at Ashcroft with saddle horses and the party will then make a six-day trip to the hunting country. The two ball players do not intend to come out until next March. Scott, who won nsore games than any pitcher on the San Francisco club figures that the hard work of hunting and trap ping in the North will keep his weight down and that he will be in even better condition next year than he was during the 1922 season.
 They plan not only to hunt big game, but will set their traps for fur hearing animals which ara sold to the Canadian goverRment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16

When you want Cnop-suey or Noodles. call IS minutes before and 1t will be ready. Phone BIT. City Cafe. ssv--..- '-.s- .--s.- ..-.---,...--s-a aAv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN, RUB RHEUMATIC,
 ACHING, JOINTS

St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only.
 Not one case in fifty requires in- ternal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff, ach- ing joints, and relief comes in- stantly. St. Jacobs Oil is harmless rheumatism liniment. which never disappoints. and cannot burn the skin.
 Limber up! Quit complaining! Get small trial bottle of old. honest St Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stif. ness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. St. Jacobs Oil is just as sood for. sciatica, neuralgia. lumbago 'bacl<ache. sprsins us as
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
DEMPSEY MUST PAY
 ON CANADIAN INCOME

HAMILTON, Ont, Nov. 16.-Jack Dempsey has been notified by C. s Walters, Dominion inspector of taxa tion, that, in accordance with do minion law. he would have to pay a tax on the income he received from public appea -dnces in Canada
 Walters called on the heavyweight champion in the Royal Connaught Hotel and told him he expected to collect the tax from him under the law imposing an income tax on aliens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
HAYNES ACTIVITIES
 DURING PAST WEEK
Special Correspondence.

HAYNES, Nov. 14.-Superintend-
 ent McKinpie of the Alaska Road
 Commission, who has had charge of
 the work on the road from Haines to Pleasant Camp, will take a crew
 of about ten men up on the line of the road tomorrow, to clear out the
 road of timber and brush for road
 and bridge building. Over 100 people of Fort Seward and Haines went to Whitehorse last Saturday to celebrate Armistice Day. They returned home Sunday
 evening.
 H. O. Banta, who went to Juneau on the last trip of the Estebeth, re- turned home this morning on the
 same boat.
 MT. Rumey, who has been en- gagged in fishing during the last
 summer, expects to leave on the Spokane for the States. MT. Rumsey
 will take his family with him. They
 will return to their old home in
 Illinois. While they have resided
 here, both MT. and Mrs Rumsey have made many friends who regret to see them leave.
 Henry Ghoram. of Glacier Point,
 has moved his family to Skagway for the winter
 J. B. Peterson, administrator of the estates of John and Louise
 Fairfield, sold the household goods belonging to the estate, at public
 auction Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
POLAND IS OvERJOYED
 AT FOOTBALL VICTORY

WARSAW, Nov 16.-Poland's re-. cent victory over Jugoslavia in their first international association foot ball match has filled Polish sporting circles with pride. Already they fore see the Polish flag run up on the pole at the Olympic Games in Paris in 1924, as token of victory in the football games.
 The Polish team went to play at Zagreb minus some of it's best mem- bers, and the men had to jump into the game immediately upon leaving the train. Yet the Poles won to l.
 The Jugoslavs were prime favor ties, having already defeated Swe- dish, French and Czechoslovakian teams this season
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
Sure to Keep Warm;
 New Insurance Out

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Ovcrcoat in surance has been perfected by the Franklin Fire Insurance Company. A new form of policy has been devised to indemnify the overcoat purchaser against direct loss by theft.
 Harold " Smith, secretary of tho company. says the policy is the first of it's kind. He points out that it's possibilities for use by retail stores are unlimited.
 According to the policy terms the garment is insured for the full value of the purchase during the first 3G days. After that time the coat be- gins to depreciate. but the insurance is kept in force for 300 days more. and should loss result in that time the insured will receive settlement based upon the value of the garment.
 Rates on the policy have not been announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16

BIG DROP IN ARMY SHIRTS.
 Genuine wool army shirts now selling for g. H. s, GRAVES. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
AMERICANS ARE SUPREME ,...,.. IN SHOOTING THE RIFLE
By PETER p. CARNEY


 From the standpoint of American rifle shooting this will go down as one of the greatest in history. Not only did the United States teams win the international team and individual championships with the 30 calibre rifle at Milan, Italy. but in the Allied armies rifle championships at Cclb- lenz, the AmericanA defeated the British, French and Belgians and in the international small bore (.22 cab America defeated Great Britain.
 Tho Swiss gave America it's tough est opposition in the international matches, our boys winning by 12 points, 5,132 to 5,12O. Denmark, Swe- den and Holland finishing in order. Walter Stokes won the individual championship from Lynhard of Swift zerland by two points, 1,067 to 1,065. For 20 years the Swiss dominated the 80 caliber championships until the United States entered two years ago. Next year these matches will be held in the United States and try outs for the American team will be held in no less than a dozen places
 In the Allied Armies match the British shooters scored 400 points to 61O for America The others were nowhere. In the small bore cham pionships the United States won for the sixth year in succession. These facts give one an excellent idea of where the best rifle shots are born and bred.
 This old country of ours is picking up lot in rifle shooting. Even with the restricted number of entries at Camp Perry this year S0O,OOO rounds of 30 caliber ammunition was shot as well as 96.O00 shot shells. No record was kept of the .22 caliber ammunition used
 Statistics we have from Switzer land show that some 29,OOO, ,OOO rounds of 30 caliber ammunition was used in military matches in 1921 and 100000 in civilian matches. In the United States the same year the fig ures weer 141,000000 rounds by the army-nOt counting the marines or navy-and 13.000,OOO by the civilian shooters-or 154,OOO,OOO rounds. As the Swiss only havc four million per sons it means nine shots for every man, woman and child We do no. do as much shooting as the Swiss but in time we will get there.
 The New Champions
 There is smore interest in the cham vNfN in Vse toh This past summer twice as many men participated than ever before. H. W. Gerrans of the Canal Zone won the 50-foot championship with a perfect score. E. F. Burkins of Will mington, Del, and T. K. Lee of Bir- mingham. Ala, tied in the 100 yards championship with 495 out of 800. Tn the 200 yards championship Ger rans tied with five others for first place. The others were: Al Hanson of Rosebud, Mont; F c. Payne, Los Angeles, Cal; Emil Schwegler, Jamesville. Wis; Paul Sheperd, Durlingame, Kans.. and Milo Hill. Caledonia, o.
 Walter Stokes of Washington, the worlds champion, won the off hand free rifle match; l.. J. Corsa, Wood haven. N. Y., the sitting free rifle; "A. P. William, of the University of Pennsylvania, the knceling free rifle, and l.. J. Corsa, tho prone free rifle. The national championship was won by E. F. Burkins. The team cham pfenshfp was won by Hill3boro Ohio. home Of Hugh Fullerton, and the lopg range team match went to Los Angeles Rifle and Revolver Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16

Headquarters sor Ladysmith coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone @. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16

has moved his family to Skagway for the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
JAKE SCHAEFER HOLDS
 ON TO CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Jake Schaefer remains the undcfcated con tender for the international billiard championship tournament last night defeating Rogers Conti. French champion, 800 to 251.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Spritsm of All Types Accepted in One Time
Skeptical Country as Direct Out
growth of the War

the bodies albeit without map names, ana
her description tailed SO surprisingly with
the place where the bodies were later found
that an immediate investigation was made.
1t developed tnat the medium never had
been in Heidelberg and never had seen the
spot she described. Another medium also
made correct revelations about the location
of the bodies but gave her information only
to a group OF friends, so that IL is not part
of the police records.
DR.. Rudolph Tischner describes a case of
clairvoyant who was given a mirror
wrapped in several sheets of paper and
asked to express herself subjectivey about
Il. She began her gasping utterances-the
mirror had to do with a woman, she saw the
face of a brunette. youthful, under 30. And
she saw also soldier in field gray. and
farewell scene before some departure. II
all proved TO be an accurate description of
details OF which the medium could not have
had conscious knowledge
A Dutch doctor made similar experiments
with an English medium, who evolved
complete human tragedy from a small piece
OF the victims clothes. She declared that
the fragment was part OF a garment that
had belonged to a young Dutchman who
had killed himself. She gave his first name.
and even conversed with the doctor I'm
Dutch. language which she could not use
while conscious.
An even more unusual case is reported
here from France. A DIR. Dufay was sum-
moned TO the prison OF Blois, whert prison
or accused OF murder had committed suicide.
The man had died before the doctor arrived.
and the physician and the prison authorities
agreed to n mediumistic test. A bit was cut
from the kerchief with which the man had
throttled himself. and It was wrapped in
several thiclnesses OF paper This then was
taken to the medium and handed to her
while she was in a trance. There was no
way for her TO have heard OF the suicide.
she refused TO accept the parcel and
finally gave the following utterances: ut
il something with which a man has been
killed. I see he's hanged
himself he's prisoner . :" And
why was he in prison2 she was asked. BE
cause he had killed n man who wanted q lift
in his cart. = She described how
death had been inflicted with small
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

is no reason to believe in the light of the
by poison in the blood. 1t seems more prob
able to attribute the slumber 10 mechanical
causes, to cells that are carried to the optic
mechanism. shutting out light and inducing
the prerequisites for sleep"
DR.. Flexner found a likeness in the So
called sleeping sickness 10 the mysterious
tx malady" which appeared in 1917 in
Queensland, New South Wales and Victoria.
Australia This was a destructive disease
the mortality averaging 20 per cent. Tests
disclosed that IL attacked the brain some
what after the fashion OF the encepbdltis
now under consideration.
Neurologists and pathologists of Mount
Sinai Hospital believe that they have re-
vealed the germ Of sleeping sickness, and
after transmitting It from animal to animal
they are now seeking serum that will cure
and may prevent. They have proved that
although many cases Of sleeping sickness
have followed an attack of influenza, the
germs Of the two diseases are distinct They
have also proved TO their own satisfaction
at least that sleeping sickness Is an infec-
tous disease, but 1t is not contagious.
"rhe Epidemic says DR. Bernard Sachs
i'm his report of the work at Mount Sinai,
"has been OF unusual interest because, as an
infectious disease of the nervous system, 1t
has been startling I'm the stimulation of many
other diseases of brain and spine. AS dag
nosticians we have had to learn to diff
ferentate 1t from many we'll known diseases.
such as tumor of the brain. shaking palsy,
ordpary coma and apoplexy.