davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

leaned into the door and reached
for tho knife. The Indian
Erinncd. grunted. shouldevd his
flour, stuck the hlg knife into his
belt and Joined his companions.
"And in a minute more. yelling
and whooping. they rode away.
leaving the coveted horse with his
new owner.
when her husband came
home, Katie could hardly walt 20
tell him about II all and have him
look AT her beautiful horse and
sec what was the matter with Its
foot.
"a stone Is In the hoof.' he
told her. Wen have him O. X. IN
n day or So and he easily re-
moved the stone.
"Thcy named the beautiful III.
tho horse Luna because his
young mistress so loved the moon.
light In the Colorado mountains.
where she had got him. And
when. after the little family re.
turned 20 Omaha. the civil war
broke out, Capt. Randolph Joined
the cavalry. and Luna was his
trusted steed,' so fast, so sure
and 30 beautiful.
You see" grandmother con.
cluded. "T'he Randolphs moved
and moved. and when they reach.
ed Seattle, Mrs. Randolph said 10
the captain, Here / stay Yon'n
find mo when you come back IL
you feel like rowing around. but
stay herer'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
OUR FIRST YEAR
. BY a Bride
CHAPTER LVIII
HOW BONNIE, MY FLAPPER PAL, MAKES MISTAKE
IN LOVE

explained 20 Joanna who bad 70.
proved her. II kiss my relatives
and girl friends because like them.
kiss Peg. like her. why shouldn't
kiss her husband? like him. It's
tho same thing"
IL guess that's the whole trouble
with fiappers. They can't sec rca.
sons for conduct--but reasons exist
Just the same" said / to Me. Girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
crfApTrR XII

Duly Houston turned back 20 the
sheriff and TO the gcggle-eyed Ba-
tiste. trying 70 fathorn Il all Weakly
he nosloncd toward Thayer. and his
words. when they came, were hollow
and exprcssionless;
That's a lie. sheriff. III admit
that / have been accused OF murder.
was acquitted. You cay that moth.
ing counts but the court action
and that's all have 20 say IN my
behalf. The fury found mic not
guilty. In reEard--to this. IN obey
the court order until can prove 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

devoted to solos. duets and quar-
tcttcs. featuring classics Of the
eighteenth and nlnotecth centuries.
The second part Of their program
is e one act play OF the Colonial
day..
The Theresa Shcchan concert
company is mad" M Of Theresa
shoohuu. irish reader. a. the star
aud ct her assistants. Miss Martha
lynn Trlppver, soprano and Miss
Vivian Drs Jnrdins. violluist. II IL
advertised us H smart classy. up
tu-thv-minutc company
Th" Chicago Orchestral club IL
another trio Of musical artists
booked Tor appearance here.
GcneNi'Vc Mead d. cellist aud
manager Of the company. Mary
GorhHm b. the vioiinist and Nir-
ginia Nlcc. the harpist The gro
gram varies uf solos Tor the violin.
the cello ana harp Their sclec-
lions range from the Erandost Of
The classics to IL most enhancing
~ modern compositions.
The Elks club is not positive to
date just the place the entertain
mputs will be given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

city. The club has entered into n
contract with the Midland Iyccum
bureau OF ncs Moincs. Iowa. to
huvi uuc of the productions here
each month between October aul
FohruarE
puu rf the entertainments = %
ho Sos The Little Players. other
wise known us Carl S Mckee. bari
lone s@olul-t. aud Gertrude Wright
Mckee reader. lmurrsouator. nc
comuHuist and crlyuu artist. Mr.
Mckee iH re- pianist. and Cumposrr
also, and ono Of the features Of Mis-
uruErlma VIII ho bis piuuoluEucr.
Mrs Mckee adds to her imprr-
suuntiuuf hN appearing iu uppro-
PIRATE costume and makeup.
Stewart lpnE lecturer, - 70
furnish one ct the entertainments
an himself The lecturer is "a man
who worked his wny through the
steel mills Ca preparatory school.
o. seminary and the passionate Of
three CHURCHES ~ tho Hopsirr stnic.
Tho lecturers have been spoken II
u- rich iu illustration and filled
with humor
The colonial Players furnish an
other of the numbers hooked The
first part of thcir program is TO be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

According to her announcement.
she will deal In gowns and hats Of
her w. design.
designing or children's clothes f.
the speciality OF Mrs Frederick -.
CountiHs. who opened up a shop on
the boulevard Garments de-
signed only after Mrs. Countisz and
an artist study the requirements Of
the individual. Clothes uir not
turned out by the gross.
Mrs James ward Thorno's bus
inoss b. perhaps the most exclusive
OF hlus-bioodcd commerCinliam She
designs hats ana gowns only upon
solicitation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
CHICAGo SOCIETY
TAKING 10 TRAnI,

CHICAGO. April l. Omitted
Press - chasing dollars Instead Of
pleasure !s The current rad OF Chi
cago society leaders.
Ten cups tlnkie was replaced by
the cash registers Jingle as many
Of Chicnro's -Four Hundred hung
up their shingles aud started ion
quest Of good cash customers.
CaIloused and biis;crod hands.
once not quite the thing. were
fashionable
Mrs 4. Nolney Foster. lake Tor-
est. has opened "a smart shop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

Miss Cornciia Conger. daughte
of Mrs william =. Conger. Is doin
b.f h--i to give chicago an eight
eanfh century aspect. she has gone
i'm FOR Interior decorating and spe-
,irlizes ON the mode Of two centur-
i.s ago. Some Of these. and many
others turn their profits over 20
charity. others TO their INVESTMENT
broker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

Dutlfui children Of Zion. III, are
that the earth n fiat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
ST.. Johns Choir
Prepares Special
Musical Program

A special musical program has
been prepared for the morning SIR
vices at 81 Johns Episcopal church
TODAY. Tho program win be- given
10, the regular church choir, direct
I'd hV George GCnke. with Mrs
Harden 40 the organ Tho choir Boz
also preparing 20 sing "The cruel.
us" 40 the church services uu good
Friday. and re- special musical PIC
gram tor Easter SUNDAY.
The program for tomorrow viii
be.
Professional - 90 Mother. Dear
1oruHatsm hy ward. "kyrio" uy
Gouuod. GLORIA Tibl hy Monk
"gmtIns 1Ihi. hN Monk. HYMN
christian. 0oat Thou See Them
by ugkc-. offertory duet. hy George
Gpske and j j. MOBpiu. "As Thou
IIuoth THY ulVin, Petition sur
sum Corlu hy CunrIdre same
tua' iv DunridEe "brutdlctus
Uy AluI,Iy. "AEnus Del hN
Guunul "Gloria boz EXCi'-is' an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
ELKS WILL BRING
LYCEUM ARTISTS
TO ALBUQUERQUE
Five Entertainments to
Be Given Here In
Fall and Winter

Five high class entertainments
ore to ho furnished Nlhupu"rpuchus
next fall and winter a. % result of
steps taken by the tlks club Co
bring that many productions so tho
old chant. "Nunc Dimitis hy
luruhy. rvccFsionhl-"sun uf God
Goes Forth To War by cutter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

uinno-ola has more than 10000
lakes.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE T H E A L A SKA RAILROAO

Trains leave and arrive Nenana a. follows:
 500 ?. m Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points. Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 a. m, same days.
 80 ?, m.. Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar. Fairbanks and Chatanika. Arrives Nenana 12:30 p. m., Tues day and Friday. Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth. s4.50; upper berth, s3.5O. Tickets. entitle holders 10 prfvi- leges Observation ear.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
WILLIAM s. HART IS SKILLED
 HoRSEMAN FROM BOYHOOD

When William s Hart was fifteen years old he left the Dakota Terri tory for New York City. He lived in the vicinity of Fifty-sixth street with his parents. Even at that age the famous Paramount western star, whose own productions are re- cognized as the greatest of their kind. was a skilled horseman. He loves horses and naturally, they love him.
 He wanted to work when not go- ing to school and one day, st 130 West Fifty-sixth street, he entered a riding academy to ask for a job. He was a real rider, having learned when among the Indians, with his father, in earlier boyhood They gave him a chance to work out skittizh cobs in Central Park and he made quite bit of pocket money thereby.
 Two years ago while on a Liberty Bond tour, Mir. Hart dropped in.o the Fifty-sixth street studio of the Famous Players-Lasky-which he had not hitherto visited. To his as- tenishment he found that it was the old riding academy of his boy hood now transformed. It brought back old times to the star.
 Mir. Hart is author of "The Test ing Block, probably his most re- markable western picture, which will be shown at the Coliseum tonight and tomorrow night Eva Novak his leading woman and heads a capable supporting cast.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16

Light lunches at the Palace of Sweets.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16

confe-ees were agreed should apply 10 the classification of enlisted per sonnel-
 For one thing it was the judg- men: of the civilian conferees, all Of whom had wartime draft exper- fence. that work necessary in the army should be classified by oecu- pations in order that the classified ton of men called to the colors could be expedited and their assign ments be based on the similarity of their civil training and military work they were bes- fitted to per form.
 It was also believe that the classifi- cation of men should begin when they were called by local draft baords and not await their arrival q mobilization certers.
 Another point brought out was the difficulty of dealing in the army with men of low mental caliber. 4 suggestion was made the regulation should prevent such men from be- ing called for active military ser vice.
 The conferees were in harmony also as the desirability of using men available only for limited military service from the beginning of the operation Of the draft law and not deferring such eases for later treat ment.
 To meet the problem of dealing with limited service and occupation al specialists the suggestion was made that clearing pool centers for each of these groups migh. be es- eabHshed and that these pools for further assignment.
 The plan would work especially well in distribution of specially qualified occupationaI specialists 1t was held.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
MANY FOREIGNERS ON RHINE
 ACCORDING TO LATE COUN-

BERLIN. Nov. 16.-Statistics compiled during the past summer show that there is a total Of one hundred and fifty thousand forejg- ners living in the occupied territory on the Rhine belonging to Prussia, and in addition to this number ap- proximateIy 9O,00O troops and 1, O00 ,00O forein civilians attached 10 the force of occupation. ....... - These figures, however, cover only about one-half of the whole occup- jed area, and do not include cer- tain sections belonging to the Pal atinate. Hesse and Baden.
 Dutch nationals lead with 58,5S3 persons. They are followed by the Czechs with 13,424, then the Bel gians with 6,279, and the Italians, the Frtnch and the Norwegians with between 4,50O and 4.900 each. The number of resident Americans is not given. ~... .~:@-:
 The expense allowances granted 10 members of the Interallied com missions in Germany, in addition 10 their monthly salaries, have been increased three-fold since the be- ginning of September on account of the mounting cost of living. The individual monthly allowances fol low: Chief of staff, 310,80O marks; other generals and presiding colon els and lieutenant colonels 229, ,425 marks; other colonels, lieutenant colonels and majors 163,s7 marks other majors 147,525 marks; cap tains and leutenants, 139,275; non- commissioned officers, 75,730, and privates 45,900 marks.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Persons having claims against the eastate of ". E. Leonard, deceased, should present same to c. D. Leche U. s. Commissioner. before Decem- Der l. 1922. :..*-... St
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16

It is amusing to find the Mexican government protesting to the state department, after forty-five years Of ruthless warfare on Americans, be- cause Of the ltnching of 9 Greaser murderer by indignant Texans. It was not right, CT course, for the Texans to take the law into their own hands n the manner reported, but the American government, by it's indifference to Mexican lawless- ness, has driven border citizens to extreme measures.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16

BILL OF SALE blanks for sale at The News Office.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
IRELAND ASKED TO RALLY
 TO SUPPORT OF PRISONERS

DUBLIN, Nov. 16-An appeal ha been issued to the people of Ireland in behalf of Mary MacSwiney. who has been on a hunger stl.sc Mount Joy prison during the lat eleven days. and whose condition is so serious it is feared she will die if not released. There are several other women political prisoners Il. the same institution.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
NOTICE

To Debtors and Creditors of Anderson Bros. & Ne=iand, Nenana We have sold out our entire stock and business property to the North ern Commercial Company of Alaska and are retiring from business and will leave for the Outside shortly We wish to have all accounts eset- tied as soon as possible.
 ANDERSON BROS. & NERLAND Nenana, Nov. 8, 1929.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16

Approximately nine million VII be expended by t6e American Red Cross dumng the fiscal year ending next June, for the relief of former service men disabled during the world war. Since the care of former soldiers and their dependents has the first call upon Red Gross serv- ices. the national body will spend S3.03Q.692 for such relief, and ev- cry chapter practically adding 10 the relief. the total will reach the esti- mated figure. These funds will be used for services the Federal gov ernment is not authorized to render and for which it has neither funds nor facilities.
 Care Of the ex-service men and their families is regarded as a pri- mary Red Gross responsibility, and that it should be neither indiscrim- mate nor niggardly require patient study of an intricate problem and continual readjustueats to situa- tions as they exist and develop.
 . "The function of the Red Cross, " said John Barton Payne, national chairman, in this years annual re port. lis not to usurp the govern ment,s responsibilities, but to sup plement official activity; harmon 5ously cooperate win official plans and methods: and seek out the in- dividual in. the standardized mas and his peculiar needs.
 The Red Cross acquires and d-s- tributes information among the men and their families; acquajnts the '. s. Veterans Bureau with the per sonal equation in individual eases; prepares and furnishes comforts, re- creation, and the many necessary services which the government, by it's very nature. can procure only from voluntary assistance. These ob- legations and privileges fall prinnar- fly to the Red Cross chapters, whose volunteer members are kept ac- quainted with the official situation through Eaison Red Cross officers attached to the District office of the Veterans Bureau"
 On Armistice Day Novenaber1l when the American Red Cross op- ened it's annual Roll Call for mem bership, there were under treatment in government hospitals more than 25,000 veterans. -..
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16

Examination by army officers Of notes taken during the recent con ferences here with selected group of civilians as to principles which should govern any future military draft regulations has brought out several distinct features which the
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16

Fred Crewe. who has been in Nenana during the last couple of weeks making birch bark Christmas cards for the Nenana and Fair banks public. will return 10 the up per town tomorrow. He has dispos- cd of a large number Of the cards during the last day or two.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16

Mrs. E. Coke Hill is a passenger or the steamer Victoria. enroute to Interior Alaska 10 join her husband. who is at present in the Eantishna looking after his mail contract.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-16
Women Plead Not Guilty

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov I6- Mrs. Mur.el MacSwiney and the eight other women who were ar rested for picketing the British em- bassy, were arraigned yesterday and all of them entered pleas of not guilty.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26
RaiI Contest ResOLUes Mt0 Stubborn Fight
 Both Sides Confident

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.--With all eff forts on the part of the Brotherhood chiefs finally and definitely aban- doned, both sides of the railway snop crafts strike have acknowledged that from now on it will be fight to a finish. In this both sides s..e predict ing an early victory. President Ryar of the Brotherhood of Railway Car men, declared today that his orraniza- tion has plenty of money, and that the men are willing to make every sacrj- flee to assure victory. President Jewell, of the shop crafts said: eve have gone the limit in the interests of peace" Brotherhood chiefs who acted as mediators take the attitude that they are not so sorry for the strikers as they are for the American public. "They will be the sufferers more and more as the strike is prolonged" said one of the chiefs. The railroad man. agers are equally as confident eve will break the strike,' said one of them, expressing the general opinion among the executives, within a week."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26
WARNS AGAINST
 RUSHING INTO X OIL DISTRICT
I'M M. E..

""'"--' -s&8l4 ;sas:,
 SEATTLE, Aug. 26-Ben Poindex- ter, who has just arrived from Kodiak and the Cold Bay district, the scene of the big oil operations, announces that Kodiak is over-run with people waiting there for transportation to the Cold Bay district. Crews under the direction of the Standard Oil and Associated companies are active in the Cold Bay region, says Poindexter, sur weying pipe lines and making other preparations for the winters opera fions There is little in the district, just now, Poindexter says, for persons not affiliated with the big companies, and he advises people without funds not to rush into the district. Power boats are now running beWeen An chorage and Cold Bay, according to Poindexter, for the accommodation of passengers and local freight
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26
FLIES LONG DISTANCE
 FOR THREE MEALS

PRINCE RUPERT, Aug. 26.--George Beirnes Guide, of the Railway Mems Association, travelling yesterday by a monoplane, which operates regularly between Hazelton and the Babine Lake region, had his breakfast at the headwaters of the Finlay river, lunched at Hazelton, and dined at I<is- piox Valley, five hundred miles dis tant from his last camp. The wilder ness now presents no difficulties to the traveller, said the railway man.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26
NAB CONNECTS BY DITCHINC
 MOTOR CAR

RAPID CITY, s. D., Aug. 26. - The four convicts who escaped from the South Dakota penitentiary August IT, killing two pursuers, and who have since been fleeing toward the Bad Lands, terrorizing the country, were captured today. Two of the convicts were shot, one seriously wounded, in gun fight between the bandits and a, posse. The men were caught when the sheriff shot the driver of the con- victs' car, the loss of control at the wheel, bowling it over into a ditch.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26
AMPHIBIOUS FIELDER CEASES HOT ONE INTO
 LAKE; BATTER IS OUT

NEWMAN, H., Aug. 26.-'Twas a hot dav and H hot game.
 Newman's and Champaign's ball teams played fast and furious.
 Suddenly one of the visitors con nected and the ball shot like a rifle bullet out towards a lake back of Out fielder Dennis. The outfieldef ran after the ball and the batter ran around the bases.
 The ball struck the lake; Dennis jumped into the water and started to swim for the ball, which he caught and threw to the third baseman in time for the umpire to call: "Out!"
 The webbed gloves helped Dennis to make fast time through the water like a duck
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26
ALLEGED ROBBER SHOT BY MARSHAL HANDY
 WHEN FAILS TO STOP

KETCHIKAN, Aug. 26. - Jess Van Cleave, of Seattle, a prisoner held here on a charge of robbery, was shot dead late last Saturday afternoon by Deputy U. s. Marshal Handy.
 Van Cleave escaped from the Fed eral jail late last Saturday afternoon. Met later on the street by Deputy U. s. Marshal Fred Handy, Van Cleave was ordered to stop. The bandit reached for his hip pocket and Handy pulling his own gun, shot Van Cleave in the shoulder, the bullet going through the heart. He was instantly killed.
 Van Cleave and a man by the name of Wick were arrested on July S1 for larceny of dwelling.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26
TRAVELLERS STRANDED

ROADHOUSE, H., Aug. 26. - The worst tie-up in railway transportation ever witnessed here is in progress fol lowing a general walk-out of clerks and trainmen, who refuse to operate on the Chicago and Alton because oi alleged unsafe conditions. A large number of passengers are stranded here, and to ease the congestion the Chicago and Alton is making prepara- ti0ns to send them forward by auto mobile or over another railroad route to their, destination.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26
ANANLAS CLUB
 MEMBER DIES;
 ROOSEVELT FOE

LAKE FOREST, H., Aug. 26-Dela- van Smith, publisher of the Indian apolis News, died at his home here to- day, aged sixty-one Smith was vice. president of the Oliver Typewriter Company, the Cox Multi-Mailer Com pany, and various other corporations, and prominent clubman of Lake For est and Indianapolis, in both of which places he maintained residence. He was member of the Roosevelt An anias Club, and during a controversy with Roosevelt defeated efforts to take him to Washington to stand trial for libel.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26
SITKA GAME CLUB
 OPPOSES NEW BILL

Members of the Sitka Fish and Game Club, at a meeting held recently, unanimously supported a resolution condemning the Alaska Game bill re- gently introduced in the National House of Representative by Delegate . Dan Sutherland.
 7 The text of the resolution follows
 Resolved, That the Sitka Fish and Game Club wish to present to the Dele gate to Congress from Alaska, Hon. Dan A. Sutherland, it's disapproval of Rlll (H. R. 12143) establishing an Alaska Game Commission on the grounds that this bill tends to drift away from more Territorial control by residential Alaskans and into an ever shifting bureau of officials of the Bio- logical Survey; and that this club IS opposed to any move than tends to put the control of the Territory's natural resources out of the hands of bona fide Alaskans" A copy of the resolu- tion was forwarded to Delegate Suth- serland.
 The Sitka sportsmen have outlined a program for bettering game condi- tions in that vicinity. Included in this is stocking Baronof Island with noun tain goats, planting Colorado brook trout in Indian River and in barren lakes in the vicinity of Sitka and other activities.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26
ELECTION FRAUD CHARGED AGAINST BOARD OFFICERS

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 26. - Five indictments were yesterday returned by the grand jury against w. H. Elm rich, and Chairman Knight of the cleo, tion board of precinct POI, in the May primaries. The officers are charged with wilful neglect and corrupt con. duct. They are alleged to have thrown the votes of one candidate to another including those meant for Ben w. Ol colt, the Republican nominee for gov ernor, to Charles Hall, his opponent Hall started, but abandoned, recount proceedings at the time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26
FOSTER ADMITS REDS
 MEMBERS OF LEAGUE

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-William z Foster, the principal advocate of the "One Big Union" idea, delivered an address today before the second annual meeting of the Trades Union Educational League, in which he declared that the principal object of the organization was the amalgama- tion of all labor unions into one. He asserted plainly that the member ship of the organization was con- posed of syndicalists. communists, anarchists and other radicals.