davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-22
CUBAN CLUB Cigar now SC. 14-10t

Chief Gordon gathered in two
speeders last night, and the court
assessed them SIS apiece and costs this
morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-22

Mrs. ]. S. Beggs and baby are en-
joying a visit with friends in Meggs,
Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-22

ROOM FOR TWO-In private car en-
route TO Miami Monday or Tuesday.
See DIR. Kiplinger, at the ~Oeala
House. 22-1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-22

FOR SALE-Four fine female pup
pies five months old. Good for any,
thing. The best you ever saw. Call
on Lizzie Smiddy, Belleview. 22-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-22

STRAYED-White and black flea
bitten pointer gyp; one side of head
black and the other white. Very
easily distinguished. Answers to
the name of White. Liberal reward
for return to Fred Malever. 22-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-22

FOR SALE-Two fine cows and ten
fine shoats. Address Lizzie Smiddy,
Belleview, Fla. 22-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-22

Dancing at Silver Spr.l gs Friday
night. April 21st Davis s-x-piece
orchestra. 2O-2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-22

CRYSTAL RIVER INN-OPEN
THE YEAR ROUND. AMERI-
CAN PLAN. COMMERCIAL
RATES. F. T. MARTIN, PROP,
CRYSTAL RIVER, FLA. 4-4-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-22

We have just unloaded carload of
milk cows. Can be seen at Nichols &
Cobb's barns. 20-3t=
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-22

visit the Teapot Self Serve Grocery.
In q bsanty-you win like .. e
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-22

The dry weather is putting bones
in the dewberries.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-22

Prices too low if you're selling; too
high if you're buying. A permanent
condition. Twas never otherwise.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-22

Sweet milk at the Main Street Mar
ket. Phone 108. 70
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-22

WANTED-Colored laborers for min
ing ocher. Apply to the Pidcock-
Roberts Co., Bunnell, Fla. 19-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-22

FOR SALE-Household goods. APP
ply GA E. Adams St. 17-6t*
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

Saxon people that the French are a light
and immoral race Even Leo Kill. one of
the best friends France ever had in the
Vatican. is reported 20 have said that we
were 'tutt pagani.'
Il am told that in America largo por-
tions OF the Baptist and Methodist popu!a.
ton regard tho Vie Parisienne' as an au.
thentic mirror OF true Partisan life"
Monsieur Maurice Long. Governor.Gen.
eral, washed his hands of the whole matter.
Il have only been recently appointed
here. rs you know" he said. THE stamps
we're In circulation on my arrival ] know
little about the art OF engraving and less
about dancing girls. What you say sur
prises and pains me, but l suggest that
you take it up with the Minister of Foreign
Colonies himself Such action will be all
the more appropriate since the French
Minister of Foreign Colonies today happens
TO be Monsieur Albert Sarraut-and Mon.
sieur Albert Sarraut. as you know, Is pre-
csely the gentleman who was Governor.
General OF Indo- China at the moment when
these stamps were issued! ! think he viii
have double interest in your communica.
ton"
So the matter was duly presented to the
distinguished Minister of Foreign Affairs
who was slightly annoyed at the implica.
ton that he personally might have been
responsible for The designs on the stamps
Name Of pipe!" said he. "Also name
of dog and a cat and camell 1t Is tr,e
that was GovernorGeneral when these
stamps were created. But I was too bu.v
to make personal selection Of the artists'
models our designers used when we nut ou,
this issue Of stamps. Was | to go on,
personally and investigate the morals Of
every native woman in AMMAN and Cam.
bodia? Heaven forbid am CON.
scientious official but I am also the re.
spectacle father Of family. Suppress 4,
these stamps by all means md get ont
new issue. Ornament 1t with pictures of
buffalos Buddhist priests Christian mis-
sionares, canning factories or camels.
Anything You like. But don't blame me-"
So the lndo- Chnese stamps are to bs
suppressed in the interest of public morals.
and notice published In recent plumber
OF the Journal Officlel invites th' ,ubmis.
sion by artists of new designs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

tain misguided writer's. like
Pierre Lott and Claude Farrere
have celebrated the beauties OF
our native Venuses and have
written nothing whatever about
the excellent tram.car system
and garbage plant we have re.
Gently installed in Hanoi-but
that is the way with frivolous
French novelists.
"Indo-China, despite its neigh.
bors. Is a respectable and highly
civilized country. 1t Is true that
we still have hoochie coochie
dancers, but we have also other
more serious industries In.
finitely more suitable for illus.
trating postage stamps.
Last year we exported l.
345,356 tons OF rice and 2.662.53
pigs. Consider. I beg you. how
many billion lives OF starving
Chinese babies may have been
saved by the chop suey con.
cocted from those ingredients.
1--WE have also exported mat
ting. cotton, pepper. rattans.
silk, fish, copra, maize. rubber,
coffee and teak.
Last year we had 1.5S3,672
buffalos. The buffalo is a noble
animal. 1t looks well on postage
stamps. ask you to compare
photographs Of our buffalos and
our dancers and tell me whether
the buffalo has not the more
dignified and moral counte-
nance. II you object, for any
personal reason. to buffalos. we
have also horses, sheep and
goats.
1--WE have also fourishing
mines from which come coal,
zinc, tin and anthony. We
have canning factories, churches,
electric light plants and Chris.
tian missions.
"Why, then, should we orna-
ment our official government
postage stamps with likenesses
Of dancing girls and unregene-
rate Annamite cuties from
Hanoi!
Consider the influence such
postage stamps must be having
on our international reputa-
tions. 1t is particularly I'M
fortunate. There Is long
standing, though unfounded
superstition among all Anglo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

NE Acs!Gns OF the postage stamps
of French lndo-Chna are about 10
undergo marked and sudden
change-and thereby has come TO light an
astonishing international scandal
Ever since 1907 the stamps OF this pros
porous group of French colonies in the
southern Chinese peninsula have been
adorned with picturesque portraits OF type
OF native women
Apparently no one in official power ever
troubled himself 10 discover precisely
what types OF native women were thus de
picted-until recently.
There is nothing scandalous in the ac
tual appearance OF the stamps. which are
well known to thousands of American
stamp collectors and which frequently
come to this country through the regular
mails received by business houses engaged
in Asiatic commerce
The scandal" goes deeper than any
mere question OF academic art
And this IS the tale OF It and how /; Mas
discovered.
The French Government has, in addition
to its foreign ministry and governors. II
sort OF advisory body called The Superior
Council for the Colonies" and as a member
Of this council it has a certain dignihed
Gentleman, Matre Duchene
Quite recently the course of his duties
called Maitre Duchene 20 lndo.China,
where he found the climate salubrious, the
finances and Industries in excellent condi.
ton and the local society most hospitabl..
Having completed his Investigations OF
postal railroad, industrial. political and
sanitary affairs. he was cautiously enter.
tanned by local princes and native poten.
ates-and one Of these entertainments in.
c!uded formal visit to Hanois foremost
open-air palace de Jazz" where the cele.
bratcd dancing beauties Of AMMAN. Cam.
bodia and Tonking wigglcd their shoulders
to the music Of drums in manner for
which The well.known Orient is Justly
famous
Maitre Duchene is by no means the man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
the lndo-Chinese Postage Stamps.
1T They Had All Been Like
This, They Might Never
Have Been Suppressed

""o "ouIH nave chosen such form OF
entertainment willingly. bu, diplomats
courtesy forebade that he decline.
AZ first it cannot be said that the scene
inspired Maitre Duchenc with any emotion
stronger than dcprccatory curiosity-bui
shortly after the appearance on the plat.
!o!m OF certain Annamite houri with
married features, ustrous eyes and raven
mar, the French superior councilman was
observed to adjust his monoclc and lean
forward in an attitude Of tense surprise.
III TACT, he gave every evidence O,
Keen personal interest ana eyed the lady
Win an expression which plainly meant.
raven seen you somewhere beforeo"
ne was then observed to take from his
poke, letter but instead of opening ana
reading 1t he gazcd long ana scarchngly
a. lAe upper. lighthand corner OF the en-.
Vei'pe, nodded sagcly, and intima.ed that
ne mad seen sufficient OF the entertain.
ment for that day
iiGrryins back to the Govcrnor.Generars
palace Maiire Dnchene began certain in.
a"i!'es "hich resulted in the startling dis.
closure that the ladies who adorned III.
ihdo'Ch!nese postage stamps were. almost
without exception, notorious dancing girls
from the halfworld Of Hanoi,
Immediately he made formal and heated
protest. According 10 the gossip OF French
ohiclals who have heard unofficial details.
1t was, on the whole more heated than
formal
1T is true" he pointed out to Maurlc,
Long GovenorGcnoral OF the colonies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

that our near neighbora
are the wild men OF
Bornco, who still dip
their arrows in poison.
But We cannot be blamed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
LEW TENDER WINS
FROM EVER HAMMER

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11.-Lew
Tender, Philadelphia lightweight
last night won easily from Ever Ham
mer. of Chicago, in an eight-round
bout.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
PRISON TO HAVE
FOOTBALL TEAM

ATLANTA, Sept. 12.-College ath-
letes are not the only ones whose
thoughts are turning to the football
field. The inmates of the Atlanta
Federal penitentiary, after finishing
successful baseball season, already
have taken up the grind that is me-
cessary to team work on the grid
iron, and have sent out challenge
for games with fast local elevens.
I'VE are in the field this year
with a high-class organization OF foot
ball players consisting of ex-college
stars, and we would like to arrange
games with some good semi-profes-
sional aggregations about the city"
says the fall announcement.
For any of the 1000 or more men
at the prison to make the team"
demands great effort as the cham
pionship baseball nine has been al
lowed at times to play on fields be-
yond the grim walls surrounding the
grounds of the institution, and the
football stars are hoping they may
get the same treatment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
II LETTER MEN
CANDIDATES FOR
UNIVERSITY SQUAD

MISSOULA. Mont, Sept. 12.--Sev-
enteen letter men will be included
in the group of candidates for the
University of Montana football team
! who answer Head Coach Stewards
! call for first practice of the season
! today. In addition to these veterans.
host of men who gained their first
collegiate football experience as
members of the Montana freshman
eleven last fall will be available for
the varsity this season.
There will be at least one M
player out for each position on the
team. The letter men counted on
for positions on the 1922 squad, to-
gether with their positions, are
Murphy center; Dahlberg and Ram
sey, guards Captain Elliott and Mac
Gowan, tackles; Madsen, Rooney.
Straw and CARRIER, sends; Christie
and Lambert, quarterbacks; Johnson.
Plummer Barry, Tanner and Kersh-
ner. backfield
| Among the list of last years fresh
man players who will be back are
Axtell Blackburn, Brobeck and Cen
terwall. guards; Boehm, Cahoon'
Dahlberg and Maudlin, tackles;
Schaffer, center; Spencer and Cole
man, ends; Driscoll. quarterback;
Johnson and O'Neill. halfbacks.
For several seasons, the University
of Montana has been handicapped by
small squad, but prospects for the
1922 season look much different in
this respect. The Bruin squad is
expected to include from so to GO
players.
In addition to Head Coach Stewart
the coaching staff will consist Of w
S. Schneider, Adams and Weisel
Schneider is former University OF
Wisconsin football star. He will be
Stewards chief assistant. Adams and
Weisel are former Montana players.
Speaking of the University OF
Montana's prospects for the 1922
season, George M. Varnell, well
known Pacific Coast gridiron author
ity. says Not only will the squad
be better this fall than it was last
but the coaching staff will be con
siderably strengthened over the per
sonnet Of last year. There will be
ample veteran timber and wealth
of young material from which to Sc
lect the team, giving Montana bet
ter outlook for football than the in
stitution has had in some years
"Tn past seasons few injuries
or a player or two falling down in
scholastic work and as result be
coming ineligible. dynamited any
prospects Montana may have had
That situation will not be the case
this fall.
"The passing and kicking strength
of the 1922 Montana team is a ques-
ton yet to be answered. No particu-
lar amount of speed is in sight for
the backfield, but with the weight
and power available and the promise
of a big squad for the coming sea-
son, Montana's prospects for strong
team are better than they have been
for some years"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS.

Regular meeting Juneau Chapter
No. Z o. E. S. Tuesday evening
Sept. ~, Odd Fellows Hall. Bust
ness meeting. Visiting members cor
daily welcome.
LOIS NORDLING,
adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12

QUESTON-What is the Sudebaker Light Six?
ANSWER-It is luxurious finely built and finely
finished small lightweight the world weighs 1850
pounds.
QUESTION: it good the larger StudebaKers9
ANSWERING very high quality is built in the Light
Six has the type end axes wheels transmission
electrical system radiator top The genuine leather
hosterng luxurious double deep cushions is small
with all the large appointments Not small built cheapy
QUESTI0N-Is the Light Six economical?
ANSWER-Repors from in district show
Of 20 miles gallon of gasons 200 miles quart
of OIL 5000 miles tires.
QUESTI0N-Has the Light-Six good resale values
ANSWER-very few used Light Skies SALE Average used
price $1,000.
QUESTI0N-Why is the Light Six popular eveywheres
ANSWER-Because it operates rides and stands just
good it looks and everyone says it is good looking
Don't fail investigate Studebaker before you buy
1t will pay you in the end.
REMEMBER THE SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA FAIR-Sept 1929.
MARSHALL & newman co.
ALASKA DISTRIBUTORS
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
Howard C..KlE'aP1te 8,

Howard C. Kepner, of Tyrone,
Pa, although a deaf mute, has
won wide recognition as fire
patrol chief AS a boy he was a
fire buff" and for the last nine
teen years has been in the Fire
Department of Miclin and Tyrone.
a fire he has an electric light
system = different colored lights
representing the box numbers and
alarms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
NOTICE WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART
LEGION.

The regular meeting of Juneau
Chapter 439 will start Tuesday
evening at 1870 on account of card
party. MRS. S. WALLSTEDT,
adv. Senior Regent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
EXPECT new
AIR RECORDS
Pulitzer Air Race Scheduled
for October Promises to
Be Big Event.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. ia
speed of 200 miles an hour will be
recorded here during the Pulitzer air
races, October IA, according to pre-
dictions made by army and navy of
ficers who have made arrangements
for the event
This speed, according to the au-
trorities from Washington, is 300 feet
a second or one-fourth the muzzle
velocity of As caliber bullet, one
Of the swiftest of projectiles. They
added another comparison by saying
the planes in this contest will fly
abreast at speed four times as
great as the fastest average speed
of any express train on the continent,
The two branches of the govern
ment service have entered % planes
in the Pulitzer race, bringing the
total entry list to %.
Aerial Contests
The Pulitzer Trophy race. the cul-
mination of a series of aerial con-
tests extending over period of sew
eral days, will start from Selfriegd
field. near Mt Clemens. The course
is triangular and measures approx
mately 40 miles. The Pulitzer race
entrants must cover this course four
times without a stop. According to
naval and army airmen the specially
built planes now being made ready
for the race should establish new
records.
-Four air events in addition to the
Pulitzer Trophy competition are
scheduled for Detroit and vicinity
during October. The first of these
will be on Lake st. Clair, Saturday
October 7. The chief event at the
opening event will be the Curtiss
Marine Flying Trophy race, including
only over-water craft as entrants
The distance to be flown is about
100 miles. eight times around a
closed triangular course of 20 miles
Twelve flying boats are entered.
Second National Event
The second national Aero Con-
gress will be held here October IL
held during the Congress. Two OF
these races are set for October IL
They are the Detroit News aerial
mail trophy race for large capacity
multi-motored airplanes and the
Aviation Country Club of Detroit
Trophy race for observation type
1.-TWO passenger) planes will be held
Other aerial exhibitions. and contests
will be held and in these the First
U. S. army pursuit group, stationed
at Selfridge field, will play a large
part.
The pursuit group. it has become
known. is the nucleus for the ad-
vanced fighting air force of the
American army and is being enlarged
rapidly. New machines are arriving
each week and it has been learned
the Detroit district is to be the
army's aerial headquarters. at least
during summer months. The group
some time ago was brought here
from Texas.
The day of the Pulitzer race will
be a municipal holiday in Detroit.
Prominent national figures. including
president Harding, Secretary Hoover,
Secretary Weeks and Secretary Den
by, the latter Detroiter, have been
invited
The Aero Congress is expected to
bring together representative OF go
American cities interested in creating
permanent national aeronautic as
ISOLATION to develop aviation both
commercially and for national de-
Tense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12

eel in doing all kinds of exquisite
handwork, the making of the pres
ent beautiful style of dress will be
real pleasure, under the able di-
life creating and building dresses
and gowns for all occasions.
Bring your own material, make
your own dress. Glasses are now
forming at Miss Campbcll's Dress
making Parlor, Cor. 3rd & Seward
Streets.
Afternoons, I O'Clock to S; even
ing class can be arranged if desired.
adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12

team from the Nationals by score
of q to yesterday afternoon for
the benefit of the Children's Hospi
tai here
Jimmy Collins, former third base
man of the Red Sox, captained the
Americans, and Fred Tenney. first
sacker 20 years ago with the Boston
Nationals, captained the other side.
Cy Young, pitching the first two
innings for the Nationals, bested
Charley kid" Nichols.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.

Seattle 8 San Francisco Ia.
Vernon 3; Salt Lake 2.
Portland 3; Los Angeles 7.
American League.
Washington ~; Boston 3.
Philadelphia 4 New York 8.
St. Louis 5; Detroit 4.
Chicago-C leveland-rain.
National League.
New York 7, 7; Btoston s, 6.
Only games scheduled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
NEW ARMY SHIRTS. $3.50.

Brand new, regulation all-wool
khaki army shirts - still selling
them at $3.50 II. 8. GRAVES. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
National League.
OlD-TiMERS OF 2 LEAGUES
PLAY BIG EXHIBITION GAME

BOSTON. Sept. Twenty thou
sand persons saw the American
League old-timers defeat a similar
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
PINKEY MITCHELL
GIVEN DECISION

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 12.-Pinkey
Mitchell, of Milwaukee, decisiOned
over Tommy O'Brien of California
after 10 rounds of fighting last night.
The majority of the newspaper men
at the ringside decided Mitchell was
the winner. Both men are light
weights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
SAN FRANCISCO
WINS SEVENTH
FROM SEATTLE


SEATTLE, Sept. 12.-The Seals
won the seventh straight victory
from the Indians yesterday after
noon Gregg was poorly supported.
Scott was effective throughout.
Willie kamm knocked his third
homer of the series. The score was
Seattle g. San Francisco IA.
The batteries were.
Seattle--Gregg and Tobin.
San FIancisco-Scott and Yelle.
SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK.
The schedule of games this week,
opening this afternoon, is as fol-
lows:
Los Angeles at Seattle.
San Francisco at Portland.
Sacramento at Vernon.
Salt Lake at Oakland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12

This official U. S. Navy photo
graph shows Rear Admiral Will
lam Cole, until few weeks ago
tions, but now in command of a
special squadron, inspecting the
controls of big No seaplane in
the Panama Canal Zone He was
preparing for a flight of inspec-
ton over the canal defenses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
JOE LYNCH TO MEET
CLEVELAND MAN SOON

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Joe Lynch,
bantamwcight champion, has been
matched with Jack Jolfe, of Cleve-
land, for a 15-round bout at Madison
Square Gardens on September %.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
COW BOY HEIC AS
A COUNTERFEiTES

PRESCOTT. April Whether Robert E Mills. cowboy from Ely ranch near Humboldt. found 100 counterfeit silver dollars in a partly .otted sock. or whether he himself fabricated the coins. will be deer mined by trial at the coming session of the federal district court here m der [. s. Commissioner J. A. i,enoe Arrested in Jerome Friday. Mills yesterday was brought to Prescott: by Harry Carlson, special officer for the United Verde Mining company kc- cording to the prisoners story, he went to Jerome from the raGoh Fri day 10 look for work, carrying with him about 70 -eilver dollars. % of which he offered Roy Gallison of the Jerome meat market in exchange for a s2o bill. The coins were accurate reproductions and had a good ring. but their lightness aroused Gallison's suspicious Officers were communi- cated with and Mills was arrested later in another store
 The cowboy claims that hc found the coins in partly routed sock at an abandoned mine near Humbolt. They were rusty. he said. and he pol
 ished them by rubbing them on his trousers
 Mills came to this part Of the coun- try short time ago from Los An geles, where he had been working, he said, as an automobile mechanic. He married recently in Prescott. fol lowing his arrival at the Ely ranch as a cowboy and he and his wife set tied down on the ranch. It is the theory Of the authorities that the sil- yer dollars Mills attempted to pass were made by himself.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
FUNERAL OF JAS. H. 1iPPETT HELD HERE

The funeral of J II. Tippett. of Ramsey Canyon, who died al his ranch home in the Huachucas last Friday, was held in Tombstone at o'clock this afternoon from the Con. gregational church, Rev. Thos. Arm.
 strong conducting the services At the church Rev. Armstrong preached
 a brief service. while a choir com. posed of Mrs. Webb, Mrs Ivey, Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. Woolery and MT. Til ford rendered several funeral hynlps. Brief services were also held at the grave. A number of local pioneers attended the funeral. a sister, Mrs. Julia Hordt, and the widow of the de ceased being the only members of the family present, a son, Frank in government hospital at Portland. Ore, being unable to come.
 Tippett, who was born in England. 70 years ago. came to Tombstone 40 years ago. following mining and lat CT locating his ranch in the Huachu- cas. where he has resided ever since.