davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
Claims Status of Japanese Is
 Ended for All Time

OLYMPIA. Wash. Nov. 1.-The decision rendered yesterday by the United States Supreme Court that Japanese are not eligible to natural. ization is viewed by Attorney Cen. eral Thompson as the final settle ment of q long controversy. Some scientists have claimed that the Japa. nese were the origin of the Caucs- sian race
 Tt will now take an act of Con. gross to amend the statute before tho Japanese are classified with fres white persons as they are as ineligible If naturalization as those of AfrioAo descendants" said the Attorney 0sa' e.al.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
LONDON SAYS FAREWELL TO
 HER FLAPPER
Little Bobbed Hair Darling Is Passing Shortened
 Locks Disapproved.

LONDON, Nov 14-The "fiapper type" of young girl is rapidly dis appearing in London. The first signs of waning popularity is the discarding of bobbed hair.
 According to West End hairdre-s- CTS shortened locks are no longer approved, and the coming winter season will see new styles in the art of hair dressing The most popular substitute for bobbed hair is short pompador, and the use of small ribbon or wreath. This is the fav- orite style of Princess Mary.
 The reversion in hair dressing has even gone to the extent that small amounts of false hair will be used this winter
 The new color for fall hats is green almond" and veils will be worn extensively. The small hat with veil fastened across the front which was popular during the war, is to be worn again. The hats will be smaller this fall. but huge shapes. rivalling the Merry Wid- ows' of years ago. will be the rage in the spring.
 The new evening dresses in the Regent Street windows are entirely minus back and a cord of white silk has taken the place of wider shoulder strap. The materials in cI and heavy silks and satins will be almost the only materials used. Long trains will again grace the ball. rooms, and three distinct trains are not too much for one gown.
 Rich oriental brocades and be- jewelled ornaments are to be seen on all of the gowns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
Tidal Wave on Coast Of Chile ls Explained

VALLEJO, Cal. Nov. 14.-Captain See, government astronomer at Mars Island. explains tho seismic tidal wave at Africa in 1868, at IquiQui in 1877 and at Coquimbo last Friday night as due to leaking water through the oceans bottom. This produces steam which forces lava toward the land. weakening Ae oceans bottom so that it sinks when the water rushes towards the depression until they meet and recoil on land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
CLAIMS LABOR
 HELPED DEFEAT
 OF REPUBLICANS
Legislative Agent of Amerii- can Federation of Labor
 Makes Assertions.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. IA Edward H. McGrady, legislative agen. of the American Federation of Labor told the convention of the West Vir ginia Federation of Labor today tha. the American Federation supported 33 candidates for the Senate in the recent election and 150 candilate for tb } House of Representative and scuglt the defeat of 12 for reelection to tke Senate.
 We succeeded in every case" de- caared McGrady.
 McGrady declared the sales tax was not dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
Decision Made in
 Placer Claim Case

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Nov. 1.-The Bullion gold mine, a placer property at Quesnel Forks, reyerts to w. T. Ward and associates, Justice Morri- son today sanctioning the foreclos- ure against the Kansas City syndi- cate headed by Max MacGowan. The Gnggenhcims bought the property in 1907 from a prospector. J. B. Hobson, and then sold the mine to Ward and his associates. v Ha 'e
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
Discouraged Alaskan
 Dies by Gas Route

SEATTLE. Nov. 14.-Fred Paulson. Alaskan sourdough, was found dead last night in gas-filled room in a rooming house, by his partner, Oscar Carlson
 Paulson and Carlson recently ar rived from Alaska and bought the rooming house, which proved q failure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
GREECE READY
 TO 60 TO WAR s#
Two Classes of Military Serv- ice Called to Colors-
 Mobolization Orders.

DEDEAGHATCH Greece, Nov 14. Greece is preparing to defend with all resources at her command the line cf demarkation made in the Mu- dania armistice agreement
 General Nider, Creek Commander in-Chief, has ordered complete mob- ilfzation of the remaining army of Western Thrace. upward of 50,000. and directed immediate training Of tho 1923 and 1924 military classes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
American Missionary
 ls Reported Rescued

SHANGHAI. Nov. 14-H. R. Ledg- ard. member of the China Inland Mission. kidnapped by bandits at HOnan on October 2s. has been res .eaed at, Lowang. according to ad- vices received here. No details are given.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
Allies to Meet Preliminary to
 Peace Conference .

LONDON. Nov. 14.-Great Britain is not inclined to participate in the Lausanne peace conference unless preliminary Allied meeting to out linc a program is held. This is in. timated in authoritative quarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
Denies Call for Strike
 Has Been Issued by Union

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M,. Nov. 14. EW. S. Patterson. of the Shops Craft, last night denicd issuing a strike call for shopmen on the Santa Fe line and a committee of No. local asserted the call had come from Headers of lost cause" mean ing the recent strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
Wobbly Convention
 Opens in Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The 14th an nual Wobbly convention opened here last night with 39 delegates present It was announced that 50O,0O0 are carrying red cards" but only a small fraction have paid up their dues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
VENDETTA WARFARE

MARION, H.. Nov. 1.-The san, gunary mine battle at the Lester strip Fit between Herrin and Mar ion last June. in which at least p mon lost their lives, was long re- moved from tfe former cases of yiol. ence which had won for this county as early as half a century ago the name of Bloody Williamson--
 The first recorded killing was com. mtied in the county. in 1873, when Thomas Grlffee killed an Indian for fgying to shoot a bear w.tich Gritfee was also stalking.
 Night Riders. Regulators, White oappers and the Ku Kiux klan played
 (Coutiuued' on Page S0yzn.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
Catches Man Kissing .t
 Wife and Stays Him

FORT WORTH, Tex. Nov. 14.-H. s. Green was arrestcds today accused same place he is alleged to have caught Glenn kissing Mrs. Green
 Mrs. Green and Glenn were re. gently acquitted of adultery
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
HEREIN MINE MASSACRE IS
 NOW IN COURT
Trial of Those Indicted Is Begun-Death Penalty Is
 Asked by State.

MARION, H.. Nov. 14.--The trial cf ths indicted parties in the Herrin nine massacre virtually started to- diy when selection of jury was begun. Questions asked of talismen indicates the state will demand tho nth penalty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
AGREEMENT IS REACHED

PARIS. Nov. l4.--Premier Poincare in final effort to appeosc Marquis Curzon's insistent demand for a pre- liminfry meeting to the Lausanne peace conference has offered to meet him in Paris or Lausanne next Sat- urday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
Great Britain to Pay
 America $50,000, 900

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-Great Britain has advised the United States that $50,00000 interest on the war debt will be raid tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
Might Come True; You Never Can Tell, You Know

CHARLOTTE. N. C.. Nov. A. Representative Claude Kitchin stated today he is of the opinion that the Democrats might obtain enough Republicans not in sym pathy with their leaders to elect a Democrat as speaker of the House of Representatives
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
REORGANIZATION
 PLAN IS TO BE !
 GIVEN CONGRESS
President Harding Will Pres, ent Draft of Committee
 in Special Message. <
Many New Faces Will Appear in New Congress

WASHINGTON, Nov. ll,-The House of Representatives will include 129 new members and the Senate will include IS who will serve their first terms. This is according to an unofficial list complied by the clerks Of the two Houses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
GOVERNMENT REORGANIZATION
 PLAN TO BE UP TO CONGRESS
CRIMINAL JURISDICTION OF UNITED STATES EXTENDS TO
 OFFENSES ON THE HIGH SEAS

WASHINGTON
   United States Raymond H. is of including
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
MORE EARTH
 SHOCKS FELT X. BY CA|LEANS
New Areas Report Calamities from Shocks of Last Week
 Death Toll Grows.
MORE EARTH SHOCKS

SANTIAGO, Nov. 14.-Chile was again visited last night by further earth shocks. Several trcmors were felt at La Scvcna, the capital of the province of Coquimbo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. Unite1 Statts Senator Reed Shoot, of UtAk after second conference with lrelf- dent Harding, predicted postponE ment until the Sixty-eighty Conere1D of the governmental reoTgania9io6 program. N
 Senator Shoot said Pr6aidsit Harding plans to submit te Con gress, scon after it meets in spec1l session, a draft of the reorganisatiei plan as worked out by the cor
 mittee.a 4 Senafor Shoot said | large emenSt | f 1t ssas&lica may ' iDSa aapoG1d 3 unlecs opponents of the meQsprss 2 tc discussed force them over unta the next regular session. \
 ARRANGESS CONFERENCE.
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 1z.-United States Senator Albert B. Cummins today arranged for a conference with President Harding to discuss change, in the transportation acA which 1t is believed the President will recommend in his message to Congress next week n the result of experiences gained in tho recent railroad strike. s@
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
SHOCKS NOT REGISTERED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The earth trcmors felt again in Chile last night were not regis tered at the Georgetown Uni vcrsity seismograph, indicating they were slight in comparison to those of late last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14

tcontinred on Page ssvenl
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14

Continued on Page seven,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25

"A Bemidji woman opened an account at one o
the banks the other day, and when the attendan
asked her: deposit, or drawing?;' she replied
ooh, deposit for hin,-drawing for me-" Amt i
the truth, men?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25

Bay company had discovered Its head
waters i'm Canada; but the two bits
of information were not pieced to-
gether. The existence . Of the river
as stream Of great magnitude and
length first became really known
through the daring and romantic prof.
ect of installing land telegraph wires
between America ,ald Europe across
Alaska, Behring strait and the wastes
Of Siberia. Robert ,Kennicott. in con-
nection with this enterprise blazed
the Yukon trail by descending the
river in 1860. The first trading
steamer assembled the stream in 1860.
The Yukon really came into its own
with the discovery Of gold in the
klontike in ls96.-Bnlletinf of Ma
.tional Geographical Society. 4 Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
MIGHTY RIVER IS THE YUKON
Ranks as One of the Worlds Greatest,
Though It Was Long Compare
lively Unknown.

The Yukon is one of the great rivers
Of the world. 1t is more than 1890
miles long and Is both the longest and
the largest river flowing into Pacific
waters in the western hemisphere, sur
passing by considerable margin its
nearest competitors, the Columbia and
the Colorado. Among all the rivers
Of North America the Yukon Is sur
passed in length only by the Missis-
sippi system and the Mackenzie. 1t
Is longer than the st. Lawrence. as
well as all: the other rivers except the
Mississippi system which flows into
the Gulf of Mexico or the Atlantic.
The existence of such large river
as the Yukon in the Far North was
long unsupported. A Russian lieu
itenant, Zagoskin, entered its mouth
BY bout III 1912 and trayersed it for
! = ~ = = ~ n ~ .'r,r7& p-r3SS!1r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
DON'T APPLY IN BEMIDJI

Someone in Duluth sent the following entitled
"The Telephone Monologue" to The Northwestern
Bell official publication of the telephone company
II am a telephone. While am not broke, am in
the hands of the receiver. have mouthpiece
but unlike woman, never use it. Fellows use
me to make dates with girls, and girls me to
break said dates. Husbands call up their wives
over me- and wives call their husbands down. l
never get to call anywhere, but sometimes the
pany takes me out. am not bee, but often
buzz, II am the 'BeP Of the town and, while do
not get iewelry, often get rings" i
It might be added that while it sits around all
day it is often busy (excuseitplease), and some
times when you out of patience, it is out of
order. In BemidjiI the service is improving Won
derfully under Manager Caskey.
"A Bemdji woman opened an account at one OF
the banks the other day, and when the attendant
asked her: deposit, or drawing?;' she replied,
ooh, deposit for hin1-drawing for me- Amt it
the truth, men?
Out of the many evidences of returning bust
ness confidence and financial stability, none is
more conclusive than the steady advance in prices
of Liberty Bonds says government official
Good health experts are telling what to eat
in cold weather. One pretty good general rule to
follow is to eat anyIhlng you can get hold oI that
doesn't cost too much. a.
-. . S--S -
Chorus girls threaten to strike unless they get
$40 a week salary. They ought to be able to put
up hard enough kick to get it. >.>:- -.
49,. SIS 49,. r
"A Michigan judge rules that wife is worth
$4,000. Can't you make it three for $4,000,
judge? - 49,:
" = - S--s g..
John Burke seems to have been a better treas
urer for the United States than he was for John
Burke - =: ''"'
r.H.. s-s >"'''. 30
We take it, that the charter commission is glad
to have the citizens commission the charter.
S--S J.. '<>
Late pictures Of the former kaiser show him
wearing a beard-and disappointed look. . . >:
ta,A 2: - &s
Mabel Norman is sick over the Taylor case, and
so.are lot of the rest of us. 49,. ~. $780,: :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25

the danger is a real one, parents and guardians,
who are not purposely blind, must admit.
The girlhpod of the ration, if purity, sanity and
sef-contrel ale one ofthe nations greatest assets
and nothing can replace that eirlhood misdrected
and despoiled &,
To our way Of thinking, there has been over
towering cause for these present-day conditions, 5
and that is something We may talk about one of
these days, but just now the overwhelming con-
that stricter discipline and an awakening on the
part of parents vital necessity if the girls of
today are to become the real mothers of men of
tomorrow. -. t'"...% + a. <-'' .2' ...'.''
It will not do to dismiss the subject with
shrug Of the shoulders. %ssr.4 :. ... -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25

Out of the many evidences of returning bust
ness confidence and financial stability, none is
more conclusive than the steady advance in prices
of Liberty Bonds, says government official.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
THE GIRL OF TO-DAY

'sIs the girl Of today as bad as she is painted?"
is the title of an article in the Pictorial Review and
Kathleen Norris, the author, assuming the atlrma-
tive side of the argument, says: "1ndeed, she is
Everyone who reads, knows what mean," says
Kathleen IT mean just what we have been wit
Messing between boys and girls between the ages
of II to Is; reckless Speech unchaperoned parties
Of the widest freedom; smoking; the hip pocket
flask at afternoon and evening dances; the de-
mand for incessant and extravagant amusement
and the wearing of immodest dress.
"We all know the stories, and distracted moth
ers write me new ones in every mail-from Wichita
and Sioux Falls and Paris. Me-, and Galveston,
. Texas. There seems to be no end to the gasplng
and shocks. = And there seems to be geographic
cal limits to the contagon.r Truly, 1t was IN the
biggest city that a debutante with a boy friend
rented small, furnished apartment downtown and
entertained their friends in what believe to be
an entirely innocent manner, with luncheon, teas
and early dinners, without the knowledge of their
elders. This was in New York but it was from>a
small middle western town that the story started
Of the abandonment Of corsets at dances by the
girls and it was from . Kentucky town that a
mother wrote me that her sons little group, chill
dren of the incest families in town., called their
small dancing club the Twin Beds A conserva-
tive Boston father H'reproacheds his wife because
their daughter became intoxicated at her coming
out party, and to my own knowledge a. California
debutante found herself, on the morning after her
imposing presentation ball. with several boy friends
at country hotel' -"
In the name of God and the sanctity of the home,
the Indictment is terrible one, and evidence that
at least part of it is true, is round about u.s. That
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25

The German chemist who processes
to posses the secret Of manufacturing
gold from baser metals is open to sus-
picion. II he were Il business man Of
ordinary capacity he would keep so.
valuable q secret to himself. ,.--.t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25

/" The accident to man on a street
car the other day is hard to. under
stand. 1t seems almost incredible in
this age that this man. Should have
attempted to light his cigar while
wearing both n celluloid collar and
whiskers. However, it seems neces-
sary to repeat that It is best first to
remove both.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25

} A British teconoknist has reached the
conclusion that money IS of no real
use and that the world had better
return to barter, but on reflection. per-
haps, lie would admit that money
greatly facilitates the game of poker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25

The shrewd management Of Russian
personal politics has succeeded in max
Ing 1t appear impossible to arrange for
Of sovietism that does not
imply positive Endorsement Of Lenin.
ism. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
WHAT EDITORS THINK
i OPTIMISM OF ADVERTISERS

! Did you ever hear =. the story of the sporting
scare a perfectly we'll young fellow into state Of
collapse? Of course, the yarn has whiskers! Bust
ness today, is cursed with bunch of Gloom Bugs
faith and given the willies to nearly everybody
with whom they have come in contact. On the
up the Cold Feet Guild. 1t is real joy to do
business with bunch of human beings who do not
believe that the world is going to pot One Of the
druggists Of the land. They are fortified by an
iron-cad guarantee against all possible loss in sell
ing any of score of standards. If every druggist
vertised stuff which is catching dust his shelves
while he is waiting for inquiries, it would be pos
sble to build from the collection of morgue fodder
make Cleopatra's needle look like toothpicE!-Ex.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
NO CAUSE FOR WORRY

A chap down at Little Falls is wasting has time
and psotage in trying to hunt candidate, to OPP
pose Harold Knutson for the congressional seat in
this district He had better save his stamps Harold
doesn't loom up very big physically, but he gets
there just the same. l. .
Folks know too well that any time that they, had
occasion to have any matter attended to at Wash
ington, and it referred to Harold, they got
quick action. That's the sort of we want
down there and we have him in Harold--ar4l the
Little Falls sorehead might as we'll realize that no
of congressional timber is going to be led to
the sacrifice because the personal luminosity of
who failed to win postotfice.--Northern News
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25

~ The cheerful thing about advertised goods is
that the customer always knows what he wants.
Not all do, you know For instance, the old store
keeper in Ohio whose education in selling was of
soul and got along with few breaks until he met
his Waterloo when a customer came in and asked
for little cheese cloth. The storekeeper disap..
peared, came back Juggling large specimen ,S OF
New York creamery, Here's the cheese, ne
said, "but I'll be din swizzled if l know how Pm
how to get the cloth off!-Exchange.
There will be some commotion and many glances
if women wear hoop skirts, crowd into the street
wouldn't recommend hoop skirts anywhere outside
of ten-acre lott if there is crowd of women
Saltwater Gazette.
It will cost the people of the north end more
than $4,000 to air their troubles in the courts at
Bemidji this month. If the county seat in the
north end, $1,000 at least could be saved An
Light. " =.
It is said new broom sweeps clean-well, it is
hoped that Will Hays in his new motion picture
position will make clean sweep of all the deleteri-
Gus phases that have been proving such a draw
back to the moving picture production business
\ Daily Virginan. 20 -. go. e
Governor Jake Preus has come out in terms
Tor senator, but he is candidate for renomnation
as governor. That's Jake with us. 1 He was Jake
before election and he's been Jake ever SINCE
Northern News. II. =, T. =. X s>st - -.
Bill Noonan will make life size representative
and will get what his district is entitled to.-North
.--.-a q - = vi IL a -, 4...5 .a:-.' T. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25

Bill Noonan will make life size representative
and will get what his district is entitled to-North-
ern Light. .e 5 -. #>
The Adair County news., 1922-08-22

England that set the. town a-gufvsH-
EngIand's answer to the Boston tea
party had been the closing Of Boston.
harbor. In the House Of Burgesses,
the news was met with q burst OF
Indignation. The 1st Of June was
straightway set apart as a day Of
fasting, humiliation, and prayer that
God would avert the calamity threat
ening the civil rights of America. In
the middle of the afternoon my lords
coach and six white horses swung
from his great yard and made for the
capitol-my lord sitting erect and
naughty, his lips set with the resOlu-
ton TO crush the spirit of the rebel
lion. 1t must have been a notable
scene, for Nicholas, Bland, Lee, Har-
risOn, PendletOn, Henry and Jeffer-
son, and perhaps Washington, were
there. And my lord was far from
popular. He had hitherto girded him
self with all the trappings of etiquette,
had court herald prescribe rules for
the guidance of Virginians in ap-
preaching his excellency, had enter
| tanned little and, unlike his prede-
cessOrs, made no effort to establish
cordial relations with the people of
the capital. The Burgesses were to-
give great ball in his honor that
very night, and now he was come to,
| dissolve them. And dissolve them he
did. They bowed gravely and with
no protest. Shaking with anger my
lord stalked to his coach and six
while they repaired to the Apollo
room to prohibit the use of tea and
propose a general congress of the col
onies. And that ball came to pass
Naughty hosts received their naughty
guest with the finest and grayeSL
courtesy, bent low over my Iady'S
hand, danced with her daughters, and
wrung from my lords reluctant lips
the one grudging word of comment:
Gentlemen
And the ladies of his family bObbed
their heads sadly in confirmation, for
the steel-like barrier between them
was so palpable that it could have
been touched that night, it seemed, by
the hand.
The two backwOOdSmen had been
dazzled by the brilliance Of it all, for