davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-08
TENNIS TOURNEM ENT

In tennis tournament here with
Midland High, Friday, Alma High
lost the singles, but won the matches
in the doubles. In the singles, Ger
aid Smith, representing the local
school, was defeated by the Midland
representative Cd, 6l4. In the
Russell Johnson and Smith defeated
the Midland pair 6-l, Ga.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-08

Three base hit-Kresge. Two base
hits-Ryan, Carly. Hit by pitcher
Carly, Kresge, Phillips. Sacrifice hits
Barnes, Hickerson. Stolen bases
Robertson 2, Shields, Tamblyn, Carly,
Crittenden. First base on errors-Al-
bion A, Alma /. Double plays
Alma /. Struckout-B Crittenden g.,
by Smith Is. Bases on balls--off
Crittenden 2, off Smith 3. Umpircs-
Ellerby and Helmer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-08

We can do it IL il is In the print
ing line. The Alma Record.-adver-
tisement 10-3w
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
PAPERS OPERATION COMPLETE SUCCESS HI.
 TELLS CHICAGO FANS

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Uhban Red" Faber. ace of the White Sox staff, is going to be as good as ever-in a pitching way
 Following an operation in his right knee two months ago there came hints that the big fellow never again would be the same, but he has just returned from Cascade, la, his home town, and he insists the ailing leg is responding so well that there need be no worry about his being as effec- tive as in 1921 when he registered 26 victories.
 The big fellow came back to town especially to take treatments tha are expected to hurry along his com plete recovery. The doctor who per formed the operation is giving the joint electrical baths and the idea of restoring little more life to the affected parts. Several weeks of this is counted upon to put Rod" back on both feet and permit him to navigate without the aid of cane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
Naval Communications
 Service Is Wanted Now

HONOLULU, T. H., Feb. 1.-Presi- dent Harding and Congress were asked to maintain and extend the use of the United States naval com munications service for press mes sages after July 1, 1922, when the present arrangement expires, in pc tition signed by the officers of the Pan-Pacific Press Congress, the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, Honolulu Ad- vertiser and the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce, which was sent to Washington.
 The petition. containing the bulk of a resolution adopted by the re- cent Press Congress of the World here, stated that the temporary serv- ice. now being rendered by the Naval Radio, under act of Congress. is ex. cellent.
 Action to broaden the scope of the service to include foreign countries bordering the Pacific, now hampere through government regulation, also was requested in the petition, which said that the Pacific forms the "prin cipal theater of the worlds events and "one of the chief causes of war is national ignorance of the purposes, aims and ideals of other countries Wide dissemination of international news, made possible by efficient serv- ice at reasonable rates, would cor rect this condition, the petition said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
YAMACATA HAS
 PASSED AWAy;
 BIG STATESMAN
One of Few Remaining Elder Statesmen of Japan Dies
 at Age of 84 Years.
Continued From rasv One.)

Japan Another of his incidental achievements was the abolition Of the sword wearing habit of the sa. mural classes. It was a difficult task and a dangerous one to combat , that tradition, but he succeeded in getting Imperial edict of abolition, and was forceful enough to have it obeyed. Shortly afterward, however. the edict was withdrawn, and another substituted by which the privilege Of wearing the sword was extended to all classes Naturally. that which was no longer a monopoly of spe- cial caste ceased to possess any fur ther value and the old samurai GUS tom died a natural death.
 In 1873 he received the war min ister's portfolio, when he was only 36 years old, and On the outbreak of the Satsuma rebellion in 1877 he went to the front as Chief of Staff 1f the Imperial forces. It is record sd that, taking advantage of his friendship for Sago Takamori, the rebel leader, he wrote him a person ai letter pointing out the futility of the attempt against the Imperial all 1 thority and the advisability of sur render. It has been said by some au- thorities that Saigo had determined to profit by this advice when he was beieaguered at Shiroyma, where ha vas struck down by a bullet and beheaded by one of his lieutenants to spare him the disgrace of falling alive into the enemys hands. At the close of the successful campaign. Yamagata received the first-class or der Of the Rising Sun and was ap rointed successively Chief of the Gen eral Staff, home minister. and minis ter of justice, in which two latter ca pacities he reorganized the system of local government and affected far reaching judicial reforms.
 Visits Europe
 During this period when the coun try was witnessing the beginning of constitutional government, Yamagata visited Europe again to, study the To- cal self-government systems, and on his return the Emperor summoned him to form his first cabinet, which lasted from 1889 to 1901 Among his colleagues were Matsukata. the minister of finance, and Oyama, min ister of war, who Cat this writing) are the only survivors of the dwindl- ing band of leaders of the genro.
 In the War with China. Yamagata commanded the First Army Corps, winning decisive victories at Ping yang and chin-lien-a-cheng. He rep resented Japan at the coronation Of the Emperor Nicholas of Russia and brought back from Russia the Yama. gataLabanow convention in regard to Korea, where both Russia and Japan had for some time before been
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
Gabrielle d'Annunzio
 Has Assigned Pension

ROME, Feb. 1.-Gabrielle d'Anun. Zio, the poet soldier and hero of Fume. has assigned the pension to which he is entitled as a wearer of the Gold Medal for Valor to the As sociation of War Widows and Moth CTS Of the fallen.
 The pension book which belonged to the Gold Medal which the King at tached to the coffin of the Italian Unknown Warrior a few moments be fore it descended into the tomb on the Monument of Victor Emmanuel will also be devoted to the same as. sociation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
TURNOVER OF 200 BILLION
 MADE BY U. s.
Treasury Department Makes Announcement - Tram
 sections Since War.
fContinued From Page One.)

l.c debt, from April 6, 1917, to De- cember 31, 1921, totalcd $24018, ,000,- 900, while public debt receipts dur ing the same period amounted to S75,643, ,000,0 ,000
 Disbursements, exclusive of public debt, for the period aggregated $45,- 7S5, 100000, while public debt dis bursements totaled $53A8I, 100000, ard December 31. 1921. the net bal ance in the general fund was $4SS.- 000 900.
 For the war period the excess of disbursements, exclusive of principal of the public debt, over receipts of the same class was $22,O0O.0O0, 900. Over the same period the gross debt Increased by $22,OOO, 100000, from st,0oO, 100000 April 5, 1917, to $23.- 900 ,000, 900 December 31, 1921.
 Exclusive of foreign loans of $9,- 597 900 900, ordinary disbursements of the government from April 6, 1917, to the end of tho last year aggregat- ed $35.1S7 100000. these expenditures amounting to $330OO0,000 from April 6, 1917, to June 30, 1917; $7,958,000.- 000 for tho fiscal year of 1918; $15,- '035. .000, 900 for the fiscal year of 1919; $5.932 0G0,000 for the fiscal year of 1919; $5,J32, ,000, 900 for the fiscal year of 1920; s5,042, 100000 for the fiscal year 1921 and $1,S37 100000 from July i, 1921, to December 31. 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01

engaged in constant diplomatic struggle around the person of the Korean monarch, who, after the mur- der of his wife, had fled to the Rus sian legation for protection.
 In the Russo-Japanese war he was Chief of the General Staff Prince Ito went to Korea as. resident general in 1905 Yamagata succeeded him as president of the Privy Council.
 Was a Conservative
 Prince Yamagata was a conserva- tive to the last and resented the principle Of party cabinets to which Prince Ito, first among the elder statesmen, committed himself by the organization of the Seiyu-kai, and he was openly denounced by the young CT and more progressive political elements as a reactionary whose in fluence was consistently exerted for the purpose of weakening the spirit of constitutional government, but amoi :, his followers, Prince Yama- gata was almost idolized The exam pie of scrupulously clean life and the observance of the old samurai or 0uShido ideals had much to do with this result The magnetism of a powerful personality and a never failing paternal kindness for those amenaole to his authority created a host of followers He was, in many respects, the ideal of the old sa- mural, and to the last retained his love for the refined relaxations of that class, such as the game of %, the tea ceremony. the 'no" draml, music and paintings. Though an '- istocrat of aristocrats. his superior ity took the form of treating those who had occasion to deal with him, no matter what their status. as if they were his equals, and in Japan etiquette ordains that equals shall be treated as superiors save in the ca 5e of intimates. Among the latter. Prince Yamagata was spond- irgly genial and unaffected
 When Marquis Inouye was alive a few yeas ago, when the meetings of the genro were more frequent, t was said of them:
 "Yamagata has the power Of si- lence. Oyama is silent without pow CT Inouye has the authority of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
LESTER RINK OPERATED
 UPON IN NICK OF TIME

Lester Rink was operated upon Monday for an acute attack of ap- pendicitis with which he was sud denly taken ill. The operation re- vealed badly ulcerated appendix that would probably have bursted in a short time longer, and caused him to lose his life. He is getting along nicely now, however.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
GOING TO MINNESOTA

John Marklund intends to leave on the Princess Mary in the morning for Duluth, Minn, where he will es tablish his home. Mrs Marklund preceded her husband there about a year ago and likes the new locality very much.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01

patch, and former president of the Gridiron Club of Washington. H. Conroy Vance, Of Fredericks- burg, Virginia.
 Mrs. II Conroy Vance, of Fred ericksburg, Virginia William Walters of Brooklyn, N. Y., a student at Georgetown Uni versity
 Mary Ethel Atkinson. JoseIh w. Beal.
 William G. Biklc. Thomas R. Bourne. . MrS@ Daisy Garvey. William NJ Canby.. William Crocker Vinson w. Daubert. Thomas M Dorsey. l.. Ernest McFarr. Christian Feige.
 John p. Fleming.
 Miss Mary Lee Fleming. Thomas Fleming. G. S. Freeman.
 Mrs Clyde M. Gearhat. K. H. Hall.
 Duglas Heyler
 William D. Hughes. Daniel K. Jackson. Miss Elizabeth Jefferies John M. Jefferies. Howard W. Kneesi. l.. l.. Lehmer. Leroy Lehmer M. Leroy Lehmer David H. Lyman. Wyatt Mckinley. Julian Mckinney. Ernest E.. Matellio Mrs. Norman E. Martindale. Miss Agnes Mellon. Miss Veronica Murphy. Miss Virginia ogden. ID. F. ODonnel. Mrs. D. F. O'Donnell. Miss Louise Pitcher. Mrs. Marie Russell. Mrs. Cora C. Sigourney. Miss Marie H. Smith. Victor M. Sturgin. Mrs. Gertrude Taylor. William Tracy. Miss Gladys Thomas Charles Cowles Tucker. Mrs. Charles Cowles Tucker. , Jacob Urdong. Louis F. Vallyntine Mrs. Louis F. Vallyntine. Mildred Walford. John l.. Walker. Mrs. John l.. Walker. Ivan J. White, Miss Margaret White, of Luding ton. Michigan. Miss NJ c. Bickie. Have you mace through the classi
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow Lodge PA will meet Thursday night at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present
 Visiting brethren welcome. Gunnar Gustafson. Noble Grand Frank OBrien, Secretary ~adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Andrew Martin underwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday morning from which she rallied successfully and was re- ported resting easily last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
LEAGUE MEETING TOMORROW

The ladies of the Congregational League will hold business meeting tomorrow afternoon in the league rooms of the church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
 MOVED

MT. and Mrs. Erwin Hachmeister yesterday moved to the residence on Second Street formerly occupied by the P H. Fox family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01

speech, and Matsukata speaks with out authority"
 But Yamagata swayed the great est influence of all.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET

The Douglas Island Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs Jack Liv!e this evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01

Collyne Lavender holds the distinction being hohorn bull imported direct from Scotland everything his
 
 chamluon Curtiss of complimened the ynie the specimen imported in and that quality Pacific This animal the first shorhor bull brought the plains of California trailing beftre the Civil War.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
REPORTS FOR "A HOURS ENDING AT B A M TO-DAY:
YESTERDAY

NOTE: Observations Seattle San ran are a 1 a. m. m,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01

Have you mace through the classi fed ads. determined effort to find the home or the position best suited to your needs. and qualifications?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity flo 24 beginning oday
 Snow tonight winds
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
THEATRE DEAD
 BEING BURIED
 IN WASHINCT0N
Funerals of Some of the Vic- tims of Theatre Disaster
 Are Being Held.

(Continued from Page One.)
The daily times., 1922-02-04
CARD PARTY IN HONOR
OF BRIDE-ELEC1

OF Dt0ADE.E1GO1
Mrs. John B. Bruton delightfully."-
entertained at four tables of bridge
yesterday afternoon from $3.50 to
$3.50 in honor of Miss Eliza Carr.
The home was tastefully decorated
for the occasion, the color scheme
being carried out in yellow and
white. At the conclusion of very
interesting game Mrs. John Hackney
was awarded the prize for the high
est score, beautifully hand en-
broidered handkerchief. Miss Carr
the guest of honor was presented a
bridge table set.
Those present were, Misses Eliza
Carr, Mary Stewart Davis, Margaret
Gold, Mamie McCraw, Lallah Rook
Fleming, Lucille Anderson and Mes
danes Edwin Wright, Howard Bru-
ton, William Barkley, Bert Taylor,
Holton Wallace, John Hackney, Geo.
Warren, Needham Herring, Nor
borne Schaum, Fred Swindell, and
Mrs. Eric Bell.
A delicious hot luncheon was
served.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
CHILD COMPLETELY CURED

Wonders in limb Strengthening are
being performed these days by sur
geons who have studied the science,
and big hearted people like Mrs.
George Stanton of this city are con-
tributing to the health and happiness
Of a number of unfortunates. She
has taken a number of children to
Richmond for treatment, and the lat
est is Elizabeth Heath of Stantons-
burg who was greatly deformed.
Two trips to Richmond and the
child's limbs are straight and she
can run and walk like other chill
dren. Happiness and sunshine is be-
ing distributed to the recipient of
this services, and satisfaction to those
who are the instruments OF having
relieved their fellow man Of suher-
fnE and placed them on. level: with
their fellows.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
MILITARY FUNERAL
AT. THREE O'CLOCK.

AT THREE O'CLOCK.
I The funeral of Charlie Edwards
who lost his life in the service Of his
country over seas will be conducted
tomorrow with military honors by
his comrades of the Henry Ellis Post
of the American Legion.
The members of the Post are re-
Guested to assemble at the undertake
ing establishment of Darden & Son
in preparation for the funeral which
will be conducted from the First
Baptist church colored at three
O'Clock, and the sermon will be de-
iivered by Rev. j. A. Mebane pastor
of the church. A band of music will
lead the procession to the cemetery.
Arrangements will be made for white
friends ,and they are cordially urged
to be present.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
THE F1REMEN's Expos111oN


Your attention is called to the adj
vertisement of the Firemen's Expos1-
tion which will be conducted in
Rufin's warehouse, Tarboro, N. c..
for six days and nights beginning
Monday February the 9Th and con-
tinuing until the 11th or all next
week.
It will be a manufacturers and
merchants exhibit, and style re-
view and auto show. There will be
plenty of amusement and dancing ev-
cry night, with music furnished by
the Harmony-Symphony orchestra.
The admission is only Is cents, and
an affair that is worth while. The peo-
pie OF Wilson county are cordially in
vited, and urged to attend.
The daily times., 1922-02-04

Nelly Don House Dresses
styles present most attract
i've effects among the new
Spring House Dresses 1896
to $500
The daily times., 1922-02-04
; = = = = = = = = = =

Misses Flora Kennedy and Georgia
Henry Of Tarboro are the guests Of
Mrs. C. C. Harris.
Miss Constance Price Of Emporfa,
Va, is visiting Miss Annie Nell Far
mer.
Mr.. e. H. Gurkin of Pantego is in
Wilson visiting his son. Mr.. w. II.
Gurkin.
Mrs. John w. Collins is spending
the day in Goldsboro.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
CASES HEARD BEFORE
JUDGE HARDY.

The following were brought before
Judge Hardy this morning for viola
tion of State Sanitary Privy Law.
Paul Barnes (colored) and Sol
Kittrell (colored) Judgment suspend
ed on payment of cost and promise to
comply within two days.
A similar case was brought before
Judge Wood against w. D. p. Sharpe.
Mr.. Sharpe was fined $500 and the
cost.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
EDWARDs-BROWN.

ED"AhDS-bfGOW
The following announcements have
been issued:
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Margaret
to
James Thomas Edwards
Saturday, January twenty-first
nineteen hundred and twenty two
Nashville, North Carolina.
At Home
after February fifth y..s-@sg.
Wilson, N. G. ~~e~-
Mr.. Edwards is employed in the
Offices of the Chapin-Sacks corpor-
alton here and is a likeable young
man.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
MUCH PROGRESS IN
WOMAN'S CLUB PLANS

4
The Wilson Woman's Club met in
regular monthly session yesterday at
ternoon at the club building with a
large crowd in attendance The ladies
are much interested in the new club
house which the club is planning to
erect. One hundred shares Of build
ing and loan have already been sub
scribed by the different companies in
to which the club has been divided.
These companies are planning and
carrying out many ways for raising
money for the proposed building.
At the meeting yesterday Mes
danes j. F. Bruton, Lucien Hadley,
E. T. Barnes, and w. w. Simms were
appointed members of a committee to
investigate the advisability of a
Spring Matinee" to be staged in
connection with spring horse racing.
A big bazaar, plans for which are al
ready under way, may also be fea-
ture of the Matinee"
4 The literary and educational de-
partment of the club reported three
meetings held during the past month.
Walt Whitman was the subject of
study at one of these meetings; La
fcadio Hearne, the second; and the
American Novel, the third. This
department reported excellent prog
|ress in the library work, and an
|nounced tea and sandwiches would
be served to callers at the library ev-
cry Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. S. B. Rierson in a report on the
Ftubercular seal sale stated that in
connection with the tubercular work
fifteen visits had been made to tuber-
|cular patients and employment had
been secured for two.
Mrs. Overman, Mrs. J. F.
Bruton, Mrs. Dred Sauls and proba-
bly, others will accept the invitation
iof the Stantonsburg Woman's Club
to attend a meeting of that Club
Tuesday afternoon.
A committee appointed to invesfi-
gate the advisability of the clubs TAX
ing over the Peace Tea rooms stated
that the committee did not find such
action advisable.
Mrs. H. G. Connor, Mrs. M. M.
Morrison and Miss Daisy Hendley
were appointed members of COM
mittee to draw up resolutions to be
forwarded to President Harding COM
mending the work of the arms con-
ference.
The club pledged 10 cents per
member to the support of bed at
the tubercular hospital at Sanator-
. ium. The attention of the club was
called to the minstrel OF be given
under the auspices Of the club Feb
i IA and Is.
I Mesdames David Woodard, H. A,
Overman, and J. T. McGraw were
named members of a committee to
support Mrs. Estelle Smith, OF the
state home demonstration depart
ment, in a request to be presented te
the Wilson county commissioners
Monday to resume the work of the
home demonstration agent in Will
son county, which work was discon
tinued upon Mrs. ]. L. McBride's re
,,signation two months ago.
SEWING OF ALL KINDS.
Ladies' Tailoring A Specially. Ap
The daily times., 1922-02-04

Enjoy the evening with the Port
Arthur Quintet Of Washington, D..
C. Prizes given to couple dancing
best fox-trot. Commonwealth club,
8 D. m. A dance for those who enjoy
dancing. Come tonight. ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-04
BRIDGE PARTY BY

BRIDGE PARTY BY
MRS. v. b. SHARP
Mrs. Van B. Sharp entertained at
bridge yesterday afternoon. Bridge
was played at eight tables. Mrs. A.
prize; Mrs. Hugh Allen the second.
Mrs. Sharp's home was very pret-
ty with carnations carrying out a
general color scheme of red. A two
course luncheon was served.
The daily times., 1922-02-04

We operate as large If not the
largest Dry Cleaning Plant in East
ern Carolina. We guarantee the very
best work.
Powells Cleaning Works,
2 3td Phone 594.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
[R. AND MRS. GREEN

MIR. AND MRS. GREEN
TO GIVE DINNER PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green will en-
tertain at a dinner party on Satur-
day evening Feb. 11th in honor of
Miss Eliza Carr and Miss Mary Stew
art Davis, whose. engagements were
recently announced.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
BRIGHT JEWELS TO MEET.

b0AUnI OL w EAO III MEEl.
The Bright Jewels of the First,
Methodist church will meet tomorrow
afternon at o'clock at the church.
All children between the ages of 6
and 13 years are invited.
The daily times., 1922-02-04

Just one more week of Fulghums
clearance sale. 2 3td
The daily times., 1922-02-04

MIR. AND MRS. HARPER
TO ENTERTAIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Harper
will give tea Friday evening, Feb.
10th, in honor Of Miss Eliza Carr.
The daily times., 1922-02-04

SEWING OF ALL KINDS.
Ladies' Tailoring A Specially. Ap
ply All West Lee Street.
2td
The daily times., 1922-02-04

The Luxury of An Absurdly Big and Deliciously Soft
Turkish Towel"
So writes story teller in popular novel.
We agree with him. There few luxuries which
appreciated than Turkish bath towel which dries
the body quickly and which big and soft that its
touch is a caress.
Martex Turkish Towels answer this demand. They are
wonderfully big, soft and absorbent. Better STILL they
well that most Of the leading hotels, clubs and
hospitals (even the u. S. Medical Department. buy
them. ~s ~ - NJ
We carry full stocks of Martex Turkish Towels. See
them in the Towel Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
SMALL ELECTRIC LAMP
WILL AID MATERIALLY
Great Help TO Owner Enter.
ing Room Late at
Night.

Is yours ono of tho homes whcre
It's always necessary to bark your
shins several times in tho process
OF stumbling into the dim and dusky
cellar: y small electric light or
two placed properly would do away
With these unpleasant moments and
save many a husbands good dispo-
sition.
Use tho 1inv tcn-watt lamps. small
est on the market Place near the
coal bin. When coal is selling at
jewclry store prices II deserves to
be watched carefully. Locate ono
or two about tho furnace TO facIli-
tate operations there. The deSpised
task of taking out ashes will 70
several times as fast when one works
in good light.
But there's \ little point in in
crcasinE the number of basement,
lights If some one Is constantly Going
off and letting them burn. Two con.
venient electric reminder devices arc
now in use which are dcsigncd 10
prevent this. You may Install 4
buzZer which goes on when the lirh,s
do and continues to sing its pcr-
Sistent song until YOU have turned
them off.