davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
BY Richard r. sionoure.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
(Editor's note-Mr. Moncure rep
rsaeneH tobacco Industries In China
and has business in tho remotest In
terror. He is frequently In PekinG
also. and Shantuna. He In represen-
tstiyo of tho Tobacco Products Cor
porntion. whose supply factory Is
Butler &: Bosher. Of Richmond. He
Is an old Richmond boy himself. and
was long an officer OF tho Blues
Batt1lion.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
KAISER'S ROYAL STABLES NOW HOUSE
PROMINENT FIRM OF GERMAN BANKERS


hSn bank hero has rented the stables edh
the
CITY took or this building established
tho
III Harln
the
"
Communists
while
eaf'ls p 9 TIER adva and demanded higher
ha Christmas Of 1918 Of
fhoufh mark Of
. ter 1913 lie idse .oo3 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
REGARD U. S. RELIEF
WORKER AS AN ANGEL

PODGOR ITzA, MONTENEGRO,
July miss Margaret y. Robins, an
American girl. has been made an
angel" by the Turkish population
OF this city. Miss Robins. who
comes from Philadelphia. has been
doing Red Cross work among the
poor of Turkey Town" tho Moslem
snlp-.s5y ot podg onttsn, where she has
'come to % wsr shiosd a. the Amer
lean angel" She Aas saved tho
lives OF many women and children,
and the grateful natives look upon
her with the reverence and adora-
ton OF patron saint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
RICA'S FAIR TREATMENT OF CHINA NOW TRADE ASSET

Forbidden city" but now its streo,s
are nlled with cosmopolitan cDtntuor-
cial travellers. aud tho shaggy Mon
Eolian ponies, tho long trains OF
cameis from distant caravans. and
tho automobile. aro common sights
on tho broad streets, which arc In
such contrast TO the crooked. narrow
alley-w,ys In Shanghai and other
truly Chinese cities. for Picking Is
distinctly Aongol!an In every respect.
The palace grounds OF former royalty
AFRO most beautiful. with Japanese
cherry trees In fun bloom. and great
varieties OK flowers.
The old Dowassr Empress built
here a summer palace OF white mar
bic Ike an Italian man-of- war. In
lovely lake. having secured $4,000
900 through subtcrtuge from the gov
eminent 20 use for battlesh!p. she
thus, with dupilicity. carried out th's
design. Here. surrounded by Won
dcrfu! scenery. she looked beyond tho
blue boundaries OF the laho TO the
distant mountains, having duped her
people with the selfish purposes O..
her persona! vanity thus to he domi.
ciled In what IS as unique an idea
az ever were tho Hanging Gardens
OF Babylon" likewise constructed to
please woman.
Chinese Future.
The wonderful patience OF the ma
lives. their keenness In trading. their
veneratlon for learning and their
abiding ideals Of Contucius. grated
on to modern methods, Will doubtless
herald the dawn OF new era polit-
ically and commercially for the
world, IL China ever realizes her
own strength. Their money System
has been most complicated. but with
american and English bankers and
railroad magnates busy with these
problems. the dawn OF new day 4,
near at hand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
GERMAN FIRMS GET
PALESTINE CONTRACTS
fRy Associated Press.l

JERUSALEM, July Much OF the
material that Is to be used in the
work OF developing the hydraulic
power OF tho falls to the Jordan,
near tho Sea of Galilee, will be ac-
quired from German firms. Their
prices are said to be one-half those
OF British houses. and considerably
below those OF American bidders.
The plan includes tho construction
If dam on tho Jordan River at
tho point where It issues from the
Sen of Galllee; IL large storage reser-
vo!r; irrigation canals. and tho In
stallntion OF electric generating sta
lions. Americnn-Jewish organizations
arc said to be largely Interested in
The project.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
=. 1922. Public Ledger Coz

the remarkable speech OF Premier
Stamboulisky TO Boris, the young
King. The Premier was clear. force
ful and convincing, and spoke with
an amazing frank ness
you shall reign, hut you shall not
govern" he said to his sovereign.
The people will never become 4
party OF tho palace. We will not
tolerate q King following the dan :
gerous paths Of former snvereigns.
Sire. you shall reign so long as YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
% French Aviators
Killed in Six Months

PARIS. July French mill
tary aviation records this year
from January TO June IS show
thirty-siH serious accidents in
which twenty-nine persons were
killed and twentyfour injured.
which Is almost as bad as the same
period last year.
Fifteen OF the accidents are at
tributed to the fault OF pilots.
eleven of them to stating engines
and four to imprudence. Thirteen
resulted directly or indirectly
from motor failure and only one
was caused by n material or struc-
tural fault OF the airplaue alT,e..
&C.. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Reports Sent by Radio
From Paris to Farmers

PARIS. July 1.-The township
AGRICULTURAL districts have been
authorized by the government to
Include the expense OF installation
Of wireless telephone receiving
stations in their budgets.
Commencing July IL. Eifrel Tow
or viii broadcast thrice daily
meteorological report valuable to
farmers.
&C.. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
CONGRESS OF PEASANTS
HOSTILE TO BOURGEOIS
Hears Premier Tell King He
Should Reign Without
Governing.
SfEECH AMAZINGLY FRANK
boris Hears Actual Govcrnme ntal
Hend Assert That People Now
kn"~ Only Their National Sow
erelgnty IN the New bulgaria..
SFEECH AMAZINGLY FRANK
tBy Associated Press.1

SOFIA. BULGARIA.. July THE
Keynote OF the Congress OF Peasants,
held In Sofia this month, was It's
hostility 10 the bourgeois, 10 the
orohteers and 10 the commercial
class generally. and it's most strik-
ing single Incident doubtless was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

the King is like that of a stern
father toward Jealous son. But
no is very fond OF the young mon
arch. and many Bulgarians believe
that IL he IL able to retain Office
he will carry out his idea OF maxi
ing Boris tho first President OF the
Bulgarian republic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

by farmers. With one or two excsp-
lions tho entire Cabinet is composed
OF peasants and schoolmastcrs. The
King is negligible quantity.
Stamboulisky exercises the powers
Of a dictAtnr. His attitude toward
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14

Some hints in test passing on the
following subjects:
Cooking, first class: 1t distinctly
states in the hand book that the scout
must know how to pass all of the
things mentioned in this test. The eX-
aminer may request any two of them
to be cooked the scout not to know
which ones until called upon to cook
them.
No scout may pick out any of these
articles to be cooked. 1t is the work
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Fine Racing Card
For Make Happy
Foresters Announce Tentative
Program That Insures Best
Of Sport for Horse Lovers
In Early July.

Three days of good racing are
promised by the tentative program
of races which will be offered in con
nection with Make Happy the
Foresters' Carnival which is to be
held on the Fair Grounds the begin
ming of July. Announcement thus
early gives prospective entrants a
longer than usual time to make pre-
parations for the competition, deter
mine the entries they will make and
condition the animals for the events.
The proposed program follows.
Saturday, July I, 1922
1. japanese race half mile. catch
weight, LIST. $125.00; 2nd. $500.
2. Trotting and pacing race l mile
heats, best 8 in 5, silver cup.
9. Hawaiian bred, five-eighth mile,
LIST. $4,000; End. $4,000.
4. Mule race, half mile, LIST. $4,000;
End. $500.
s. Free for all, 1 mile, LIST. $4,000;
End. $4,000.
6. Cowboy straight away, half mile
edwin and Mohawk Boy barred), LIST
$4,000; 2nd. $500.
Monday, July 8, 1922
1. Portuguese race, half mile, list.
$125. End. $500.
2. Second heat trotting and pacing,
1 mile.
8. Hawaiian bred, three-quarter
mile, $250.00; End. $500.
4. Donkey race, quarter mile free
for all, $500; End. $3.50.
5. Free for all race, three-quarter
mile, LIST. S25O.OO; End. $500.
Tuesday, July q, 1922
1. Cowboy relay race, one and one
half miles, $4,000 saddle; $500
snaps, and $1,000 spurs, and cup to
winning team.
2. Third heat trotting and pacing
race.
8. Japanese-Portuguese race three
quarter mile, LIST. $4,000; End. $4,000.
A. Hawaiian bred, l mile, LIST.
100000; End. $500.
5. Novelty race, one and one-half
miles Gree for alb LIST. half mile,
$4,000; three-quarter mile, $500; one
mile, 100000; n and o~ne-quarter,
mile, $125.00 and IN and one-half
miles, $4,000; horse finishing second
at n and one-half mile, $125.O0.
6. Foresters' Novelty Driving race,
(All rules stricken out.), Silver cup.
Z. Consolation race, LIST. $4,000;
End. $4,000.
In all races, 4 to enter and 8 to
start.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
California Kindly
Issues Warming On
Real Estate Sharks

Warning against the offerings of
certain real estate statesmen said to
he operating in the Islands has been
sent by the California State Real Els
tate Department to the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce by the latter
organization a copy of the letter was
forwarded to the Maui Chamber of
Commerce.
The letter says that r. Porter Giles
feels it his duty" to call attention
to a matter referred to his department.
There exists, he says, between the
people of Hawaii and those of Cali
fornia, especially San Francisco and
the Bay District a very close bond of
mutual confidence and understanding
which must be preserved and con
tinues that his department is inform
ed that three men, mentioning their
names, have been operating in the
Islands selling contracts to purchase
lots in what is known as University
Uplands" under fragrant misrepresen-
tationS.
university Uplands", he says is a
subdivision on paper located on
steep hillside land" overlooking Ber-
kelley and adds that the tract is un-
developed, has no street work, no
water supply, is too high for sewer
age or water supply and too steep
to be feasible for residence and is
considered by competent judges to be
worthless for residence building.
The letter details the methods be-
ing employed by the statesmen as the
department has been informed. Cam.
paigns have previously been conduct
ed in Oregon and New Mexico.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Troop No. | Paia

Tomorrow night will be given over
to test passing by the Commissioner
and Scoutmaster Langa who will jour
ney down there for this purpose. 1t
will also be the last rehearsal for the
scout show to be given at NJ. a. Co.'S
Theater on Wednesday March, 22nd.
This troop will camp at the Kahu-
lui beach house on Saturday night,
March 18th.
Scoutmaster Spencer offered a num-
Der of prizes to members of his troop
who would write a composition on the
camp at the beach house held some
time ago. This n won first prize.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Tests Passed

fCSAo aSoCu
LIST CLASSROOM No. 8, X. Matsue-
da II mile hike.
list class-First aid, Troop No. 9,
Toshi Enomoto, X. Matsueda.
End class-First aid, Troop No. 9,
Edgar Luke; Troop 5. f. Yasuhara,
S. Yamamoto, N. Minami.
Signalling-Troop No. 10, James Hi.
Totsu, NJ. Hanada, X. Yoshida, c. Ma
gamatsu, X. Nobura, j. Murashita, ],
Kaya, s. Tofukuji, r. Hirotsu; Troop
4, S. Kahalauahi, r. Kaikala, p. Kahu-
lila.
Scout pace-Troop No. 1. w. Walk
er, j. Ambrose, f. Vasconcellos.
Knife and aXe-Troop No. 8, S. Kau-
meheiwa; Troop No. 4, j. Kaikala, S.
Kahalauahi, X. Kahalauahi; Troop No.
10, c. Nagamatsu, II. Takase, |. Mu-
rakami, T. Ansai, Y. Machida, H KIDD,
II. Yamashita, X. Mimi. K. Nakamo-
to, Y. Watanabe, X. Koito, M. Hanada,
NJ. Nishihara, ]. Hirotsu, ]. Kaya, T.
Hirotsu, X. Yoshida.
Fire making-Troop No. 10, X. Yo.
shida, X. Mimi, N. Koito, G.. Kaya,
Y. Watanabe, r. Ansai, r. Kuwahara,
w. Kitahara.
Thrift-Troop No. 10, S. Saikoku,
X. Hotta, J. Hirotsu, H. Fujimoto;
Troop No. l, j. Ambrose; Troop 8
X. Matsueda.
Compass-Troop No. 4, E. Kamai;
Troop No. 8, NJ. Faufata; Troop No
10, X. Hotta, j. Hirotsu, NJ. Hanada
C. Nagamatsu, ]. Murashita, S. Sal
koku, Sunichi Sasaki, T. Hirotsu, X
Yoshida, X. Okamura; Troop No. 5
r. Kalepa.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
With the Alert
Boy Scouts of Maui

business one. Pop Hutton vas there
also.
after the meeting all the rest of
the time was given over to passing
tests. K. Matsueda and +. Enemoto
passed their first class first aid. Moe
Faufata and NJ. Yamamoto passed
triangular bandaging and lifts and
carries. The former also passed the
compass test. Edgar Luke passed
second class, first aid.
Henry and John Smythe passed
triangular ~bandaging.
"TOSHI ENOMOTO, Scribe"
Owing to the heavy rains and
storms prevailing last week the meet
ingS at MakawaO were postponed.
Commissioner Hutton went up to Ma
kawao Sunday and me with the troop
in the old Hawaiian church that is 60
ing to be fixed over into a troop meet
ing place. All the members with the
exception of three were present. The
commissioner learned that the scouts
had net in the old building Oh Friday
night and had a jolly time. They are
all in favor of holding the meetings
from now on in this place even il there
are no windows in the building.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14

Thursday evening found the same
old Troop No. 5 assembled at the Ma.
tional Guard Armory somewhere along
1880. 1t seemed that there was new
spirit oozing out from the old tribe.
All scouts were present and two new
candidates were also present. The
former scout was recommended by
Pop and his record is a top notcher
as he has already passed all his sec
ond class tests.
Before passing tests we sang some
songs, (not funeral songs but ones
with pep). E. Yasuhara, Shige Yama.
motto and Naoto Minami passed sec
ond class first aid and Richard Kale-
pa passed compass test.
After pledging allegiance to Old
Glory the troop was dismissed and
we skipped out of the hall like jump
ing jack rabbits.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14

of the examiner to do this. All first
class cooking tests must be submitted
to the commissioner.
Mature Study:
Many of the papers so far have Dcen
very good, but in many cases il has
been merely guess. No careful study
of the trees themselves has been gone
into. There will be no more tree tests
passed until the scoutmaster gets in
touch with Mr.. Frank Crockett at Wal
luku and gets some pointers on this
subject. We do not want to guess
about our plants and trees, we want
to Know.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
HAL OKITA, Scribe.
Next Thursday links

1t certainly was an inspiring sight,
this Thursday night session of the
Lahaina scouts. One-hundred percent
attendance of scouts and officials. No
wonder the troop is forging ahead in
all it's work. 1t is hoped that ether
troops will catch this spirit.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
An over Night Camp
January II, 1922.

'4Ienry Smythe,
Troop No. 8, B. S. A., Kahului.
Preparations for going to the beach
house were made. Edgar Luke, David
Aikala, and myself made enough
money for three meals. We were the
first to arrive and waited for Pop Hut
ton who was expected at half past
one. However, it was not until two
o'clock when he arrived with six
Spreckelsville scouts. OF the Kahuiui
troop seven scouts were present.
"The boys that were there talked
about tests and some asked Pop
to take the fifty yards swimming test.
All the boys who took the test passed
with the exception of n troop, W.
boy. After the test we went back to
the beach house and enjoyed Pops
jokes. At half past three Pop left US.
| went home with Pop.
Upon my return to camp | noticed
some of the boys were gathering wood
with which to cook their supper. Ac-
cordingly l began preparing for our
meal, while David Aikala cut some
wood.
while we were cooking 'Ssorty'
and Asao were down in the little gully,
they were bashful but after much
coaXing they came in.
Edgar David and l had our meals
together. Edgar acted as cook fog our
crowd. Our meal consisted OF fried
potatoes, beans, rice, chocolate and
meat. After the meal we put the house
in order"
Continued next Weekly
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Troop No. 9 Kahului

Our meeting was held at the kanu-
lui beach house. 1t was a sort of
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-04
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
RYDER, ALASKA, Jan, 1922
WELCOME, THE NEW YEAR

1 WELOONIE, HE NEW IT AK ,. 1 The year Nineteen Hundred IWenty-tWo brings with it a current of optimism, of renewed faith, such as the Hyder district has never be- fore eXperienced-optimism based upon the solid foundation of past achievement, and carrying with it the unshakable belief that we have here in this district the greatest opportunities for attaining physical and mental comfort contingent upon financial independence, that are to be found anywhere on the continent.
 Those of us who have watched the devel pment of the district from the start do not need to prac- tice the art of self-hypnotism to encourage our belief. The facts are so apparent as to be visible to the least observant. Comparisons l are said to be odious, but at times they are very gratifying, and a comparison of conditions in this district today with those existing even q year ago, can arouse none butsa feeang of the greatest satis- faction, Every blow of hammer on drill, of pick on rock, has paid dividends a thousand-fold in the increase of mineral wealth diSclos- ed. Mining properties too numer- ous to enunerl C, hat were mere prospects a year ago, have been brought to the transition point of becoming mines, and with the re- turn to financial n0rmalcy on the Outside, a re-adjustment that is now rapidly taking pl4ce, there will be investment money available for converting these attractive pros- poets into mines iii fact. . ,
 Hyder has never offered-and does not offer ~now.-inducements for get-rich-quick operators of any description, It takes time and money, courage. faith; persistence and above all, hard work, to make a successful hard rock camp. But when the gold and silver lodes have been developed to a point where capital can take up their further development as a non-speculative, legitimate investment, the hard rock camp repays in the superlative degree the effort that has been ex- pended upon it. We have ne hess itation in predicting that within a very few years the wealth of pre- cious metals that will flow from the veins of the hills surrounding Hyder will stagger the imagination.
 Soin a steaming tin-cup of melt ed snow we drink to the year 1922, the year of increased progress-the beginning of an era of unstinted prespetity for our thrifty little city,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-04

Subscribe now for the Miner.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-04
SENSELESS CRITICISM

Can Alaska hope to gain benefi- cial results from the frequent eEna- nations from the pen of Thomas Drayton? We do not think so. His criticisms are not constructive, but
 are rather qusrulous and inconsist- ent, and in great many instances
 untrue, If man rendered Mr. Drayton a large sum of money. as gift, would it be consistent to ac- oept it and then slandep and harass
 the giver? This is the attitude taken in reg .rd to the government railroad. Mistakes may have been made by the builders; large sums of money may have been wasted as he charges; other irregularities may have occurred; but, the fact re- mains that it has cost Alaska no- thing and is costing MT, D ayton nothing, being in the nature of a gift from the government Despite his accusations against the builders of the road, the fact is apparent that the road has been constructed in a workmaniike manner, ana the time made on the recent excursion demonstrates this.
 It is this unwarranted, oeaseless criticism of the Drayton-BaIiaiLe type which has caused capital to hold back from investing in the Territory, Criticism of this kind is not helful, but causes great harm. Valdez Miner.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-04

Wouldn't it be terrible if Hyder should ever become cursed with a codfish aristocracy? That is some- thing that is supposed to be foreign to Alaskan soil, but then, cen the copper cent may some time make it's appearance on these hitherto embarrassed shores.
The Little River news., 1922-06-21
BOOM ON AT STEPHENS
Many Followers 0f the Oil Game Arc
 Rocking to the Town.

Stephens, June 1.-The boom that follows the discovery of oil is on in Stephens. Following the Hull that came over the town and field immed- lately after the bringing in Of the lHude & Aarens we'll reaction set in, and the oil world or a big portion of it, is headed for Stephens. The town is filled with men who have for the past two years kept an eye on this field and watched patiently for devel- opment which now seems assured, and these men are busy laying their plans for the biggest campaign of develop ment ever seen in Ouachita county. Deals for leases and royalties are made every day, and scouts are
 swarming the country looking for To- cations. Drilling contractors are here ready to take drilling contracts on short notice, and many wells will go down soon, it is said, People looking flor homes and business locations also are Hooking in, and it is predicted that Stephens will soon be transformed in- to a bustling city
The Little River news., 1922-06-21
4. I. C. Meets.

The last meeting of the A. I. z. was held in the club home Friday, June 16th, with 19 members and visitors present Mesdames Seth Reynolds and Paul Phillips were hostesses and the rooms were decorated beautifully with shasta daisies and ferns. Daisies were used as favors for the refreshing ice which was served at the close of the meeting. The interesting pro- gram consisted of two beautiful voice numbers by Miss Mary Freeman, ac- companied by Mrs G. c. Cobb. Re- ports of committees were interesting and showed a progressive year. Miss Willie Bishop delighted the members and visitors with a beautiful instru- mental number. Mrs. F. B. Mobley, President conducted a short business meeting after which she thanked the members for their cooperation during the past year. Mrs. Lon T Jones' resignation as treasurer was accepted and Mrs. c. V. Twyman was elected as her successor. Visitors were Misses Mary Freeman, Willie Bishop and Sal lie Mobley.
The Little River news., 1922-06-21

Ashdown people are going to ge1 the chance to hear the other candl- date for govern speak Wednesday night when Judge E. P. Toney comes here. Judge Toney is running a gainst Governor McRae, who is a can 'didate for his second term So far no Issues have arisen that would draw line between the voters and insure that the gubernatorial race would de- velop into a hoss-race after all. Judge 'Toney is going over the state and 'Gov McRae remains on the job at Little Rock, not having yet seen lit to open campaign headquarters. The heated days of July will tell whether or not it is going to be race. we can hear the new aspirant with open minds and then be better able to judge whether or not questions raised would Justify serious consideration of change.