davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

may unfit them for heaven. and
cause their spirits. after death. TO so
10 d lower rather than a higher
sphere"
Normal and Naughty.
Asked if her children ever mani
tested any human traits like selfish
ness or disobedience. she laughed
heartily.
"Of course they do" she replied.
I shouldn't want them to be any
thing but normal children. and nor
NAL children are frequently naughty,
but manage them by appealing TO
their sense of love rather than their
sense of fear.
Il do not believe In corporal pun
ishment. When they have disobeyed,
/ send them in a rCspm by them selves
and let them think things over until
.hey are In a reasonable frame OF
mind.
Il find that they will always re-
s9ond TO an appeal to their intelli-
gence."
The Doyle children have never at
tended a demonstration OF spiritual
ism, but they have frequently asked
10 lie allowed TO do so. They particu-
larly want TO speak to their step
brother, who was killed in the war.
Psychic demonstrations are not
/ the place for child. en-" Lady Doyle
observed. Until they are IS, or pos
I sibly older. we shall not want them
Ito have actual communication with
| the spirit world.
| However. the children have
grown up in such an atmosphere OF
spiritualism that they have thor
Ioughly absorbed the philosophy OF
/ it."
Lady Doyle IS typically English
tall athletic and wholesome looking.
In her dress she is most simple. and
l her manner is cordial and gracious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
letter ON
HANDS 4 YEARS
In BhSterS. Itched and
Burned. Cuicwa Heals.

For four years uv hands were
affected with ,crcr. IL broke OCT in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
WILD BEASTS ARE
NEVER tanned, IS
WARNING OF GIRL
Daring Tanner of Tigers and
Panthers Startles Crowds
by Her Skill.

NEW YORK. April 22-There Is
no such thing as a tanned Wild beast
Work with them a lifetime and they
viii kin YOU" says Miss Lillian
stark. trainer Of wild animals. now
on exhibition with q circus in New
York.
That IS the attitude or Mss Lii
Ian stark petite trainer OF wild ami
mails now on exhibition with a circus
in New York. She has charge OF the
biggest, blacklist cat ever seen out
side OF q F'reudian dream. Niger
is one OF the attractions with the
circus
Miss Stark regards the dusby
pussy as her pet The blonde girl and
her ferocious cats. 1--WE tigers and
this one black feline. half panther
and half jaguar. are enjoying their
first visit fra New York.
Niger" Is still green" and is
being trained IN the cage during the
run Of the circus this season. When
the big black cat meows you think
Of a street-car grinding around a
curve OF unoued track.
Only FIVE feet four inches tall
and one hundred and four pounds in
weight. Miss Stark surprises every
visitor with her wild beast act. AS
she cracks whip the tigers and
Niger obey though the black cat
Is the most unruly Of all. He spita
and snarls and hits out at his tiny
tanner as she strides past him
II Love Black one
Il love the black one best Of all -
she says. He Is so thoroughly
catty. He pulls so many little spite
ful tricks. I have 70 watch him all
the time.
There is no such a thing as a
tanned wild beast. Work with them
a lifetime md they viii Kill YOU.
Lots OF people think We shoot at
them II they become wild Tha.
would be impossible. for bullets
might hit someone in the audience.
In one hand carry a long pole
with a sharp end: the whip in the
other hand II they attacked me I
would have 20 fight my way 10 the
door OF the cage and get out as
well as I could. Ramming the pole
down their threats is effective. but
my plan with brutes has always
been 10 be just as kind as possible
and win their confidence from the
beginning
I'm training turn the animals
loose and go into the cage. walk
around and let them look at me
Then / stand i'm front OF them and
hit the pole on the ground. They
soon learn signals tn training. Mig.
ger Is still wild I've had him over
animals green regardless Of their
color
Meat on Stick Used "
Meat on the end Of a stick Is
often used in training. and then we
say animals are meat broke Just
as horses are sugar broke
My ambition is To have eighteen
tigers performing at once I'm the
ring. 7 am adding TO my collection
OF animals. I have a beauty, Art IN
the menaseric. He viii soon be here
Working with these animals ts like
studying in school
The young trainer has just come
from the movies. where she has per
formed In many real thiuers with
Twelve tigers.
"The beasts have never hit me In
the back but there IS always that
possibility. Look at my arms''-aut
she pfe1cd hack rha bIua yal1et
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
RVRBFRS.

Drain your rubbers after you have
worn them out in the rain. Letting
water stand in them will eventually
bring about rotting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

TORONTO. Ont.-According 70 the
latest statistics there are SLIPS miles
OF roads in the province OF Ontario.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
GREASE.

Ii Is much easier TO wash a greasy
pan If YOU heat II slightly before
applying soap and water This
loosens the grease
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

When you are planning a straw
berry shortcake. set the berries 20
soak with granulated sugar an hour
or two ll advance This VIII bring
OFT the juice and make the cake
that much more delicious
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
PRESIDENT TO ORDER
PROBE OF LAXNEss

Washington, Nov. 2S.-President HGrding has expressed himself as likely to order an Investigation of the laxness in the enforcement of prohibition in Philadelphia on Sat- urday.
 The occasion was the annual Army and Navy football game. The viola ton of the Prohibition Law was so fragrant that the most casual obserY- CT at the game could see the viola tions going on.
 Secretary of t Navy, Denby, who attended the game declared that flappers, bootleggers, and unrestrict- ed liberty have combined to bring the midshipmen of :he naval acade- my into inexcusable uIsgrace. He was an eyewitness to what he termed a drunken orgy. He immediately ap- pointed a special board of inquiry, with orders to place the full re- sponsibility and to make the proper disciplinary recommendations.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
MILL OPERATING AT ...
 WILLIAM HENRY BAY

The mill at William Henry Bay is now running to full capacity and will operate all winter. according to advice received today by Dave Housal. local agent for the Alaska Eud.cott Mining and Milling Com pany. from the officials at the mine. The operation of the mill was held up several weeks because of the de- lay in a shipment of p.ne oil. neces- sary for operation. Twelve drums or oil arrived here on one of the last boats and was taken out to the mine by the Estebeth this week.
 The delay in the arrival of the oil was caused by the burning of the ship on which the oil had been placed. consigned from the east to the west coast. It was necessary for the company to put in second order for oil.
 c. W. Mason, president of the company. who has been at the mine the past several months, expects to come into Juneau shortly after Christmas, when he may leave for the Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
CONVICT GREEKS
 IF HI5H TREASON

Athens, Nov. 2S.---Tbe court mar. tiaI set to try tn former Cabinet of dcers and army officials ior the fail ura of the Greeks in Asia Minor has performed what it deems it's duty. All but two of the Cabinet officers and Army officials who were accused of high treason in connection with che Greek debacle have Heen sen tenccd Go death The Military court martial that heard tn echarges sen tcuced Co life tmprisoumeUg and de- graaauon Admiral Govdas and Cen uraI Scategos.
 Great Britain is much stirred up over the findings of the Greek court martial. There is rumor of the pos s.bsury of Brttatn's breaking of dip Iomuuc relations with Greece if the death sentences imposed or the for mcr Greek cabinet officers are car red out. This was stated in official circles today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
RUSS. DEMANDS
 BESSARABIA

Constantinople, Nov. 2S.-A des- patch from Sophia says that Russia has just addressed note to the Ru- manian government demanding the return of the province of Bessarabia. This province was taken from Rus sia and given to Rumania as her share of the spells of the World War. The area lies to the east of the Pruth river and is bounded on the West by the Dniester river, mak- ing the latter river the boundary be- tween Rumania and Russia. Ru- mania also received Bukowina, and Pennsylvania as the outcome of the war, thus she has at present about twice the area which she had when the war began. Russia wants re- turned the portion taken from her.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
QUAKE TRAVELS TO
CENTRAL STATES

St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 27.--Earth tremors in Central Missouri, South ern Illinois, Western Indiana and Northwestern Kentucky, caused the inhabitants of that sregion no little concern. The shocks occurred last night, and the damage to property was considerable. The quake shook houses, rattled the chimneys from many, broke a great many windows, and knocked chinaware from the shelves. The inhabitants of sections of the four states mentioned were badly frightened, not knowing how far or serious the quake might be.
 Word comes from Chile that the same region which was shaken by the quakes recently have been revis- ited by new shocks, but the latter were not so violent and little dam age done.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
F02 OPEN O00B
 IN TURKEY

Lausanne, Nov. 2S.-Lord CurzOn, Minister of Foreign Affairs in Brit ain, yesterday, authorized an official statement that Britain supports the American "opea-door" policy in Tur- key. Great Britain Tn this same stctcment regards the San Reno agreement for the division of the Mosul oil district as null and void. Turkish demands at the Lausanne barley are that Turkey be given complete independence. This is de clared necessary for the country's national development, and, that ev- cry judicial and financial restriction which has been imposed from with out be opposed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
BOY EMPEROR IS
GIVEN A WIFE

Picking, China, Nov. 27-Hsuan Tung is seventeen years of age. He has been Emperor of China, has been deposed and is now living in retire. ment. He is to be married on Fri day of this week in accord with the ancient and honorable custom of the Manchus. The happy bride is to be tae Chinese princess lear, his junior.
 The groom has never seen the Princess whom he is to marry but that does not make any difference as it is in accord with custom that he should not.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
CANADIAN EGG CITY TO
 RIVAL PETALUAIA, CAL,

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 27.-An "Egg City, which eventually will accom- modate 100000 layers is to be estab- lished north of Toronto. The com munity will be 500 acres in extent and will be subdivided into 75 pOul- try plants, each owned independent- ly, but worked on a semi-cooperative basis. One hundred cases of eggs a day, 1t is estimated, will be prOduc- ed when the city is fully developed.
 The plan of the promoters is to develop the community along the lines used in establishing the city of Petaluma, California.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
TURNED
OVER TO TURKS

 - CoustaurfuopIe. Nov. 2T.-Adrian- -apre. the chief city of Eastern TAraee and one of the bones of con-aa1ua between the Greeks and the Turks. and durin- the fourteenth and at- reeurh centuries -he residence city ot the SuIyaus. has been returned Co the Turks. This city with Wes e.n Tnrace was won back by the Turks in ther victory over the Greeks i" Asia Minor. the armisJice agreement at Mudauia. giving them rl5s city with Western Thrace to the Nar',za river. The city was formally turned over Co Che Turks today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
YOUTH POISONED IN
 LOS ANGELES HOTEL

Los Angeles, Nov. 2S.-The Alex artar Hotel authorities of this city were shocked 10 see a young man r rI from his room with the eAclama tfcr that he alI bqbn poisoned JIa e.rired in 1 tew mor'nts. The yoIag man h 2 registered with a wcmau as h.s w1re. He was well dressed and Is huuaNgd lo be a um- varsssy sludenu Fgr,Err inquiry re- vra..d the fact tha, the yoaug man is Walden Boz, son 70 Fred Boz, a vnnlgby HW51.o resident. The wo Ran who was registered as his wife r.s d.suppe
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
ALASKA GAINS
WASHINGTON CONFIDENCE

Washington, Nov. 27.-The per formauca of Alaska in the matter of dtggtug coal and landing it in the city of Fairbanks. has brought her g1 the attention of Washington in a now lgat. The Department of the Interior regards t.e information in this particular as the most important piece of news which has come out oj Alaska within recent months. The report just received by t.e Bureau Of Mines states that tl has been demon sratad that run of mine coal ar the Leuite mines of Neunua can be de- lEyerel on the tracks at Fairbanks at cost ot $a.6S a ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
LAUNCH SUITS FOR
RECOVERY MILLIONS

Washington, Nov. 25.-The De partmeut of Justice has started ac- ton to recover twenty million dol lars. This amount is alleged in the action to have been fraudulently ob- tained by the contractors who con- structed four of the army canton ments. erected during the war. The Attorney GengaI states that this is the beginning of a far reaching pro secution of those who held contracts for building war camps. This suit has reference to fraud in connection with the contracts for building the camps, luton, Jackson, sherman and Funston.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
SHIP SUBSISY
 UP TOMORROW

Washington, Nov. 2SS.-One day remains fer the completion o1 taa work and discussion on thn Admin isrratiou shipping buL r irty seven amendments were fred at -le aumm- istratrou sbtppng bill in che House At rue adjournment last night the bin had covered oue-rhird ot che schedule. Representative Graham went home with three of a halt i11- en amendments iu his shooting ba-. All of these were put through with the aid of Republican votes T0mnr- TOW. the bin will come Up for vote on its final passage.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
REFUGEES CROWD
BLACK SEA SHORE

Constautinople, Nov. 2S.-A quar- ter million people from northern Asia Minor are sweeping toward the Black Sea and the Mediterranean sea plead ng to be saved from the Turk. They are the refugees who have come under Turk control through the recent victory of the Turks over the Greeks. This report comes from the American naval base at Con stuutinople.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
FREE STATE FREES
 MARY NIACSWINEY

Dublin, Nov. 2S.-The Irish Free State has released Mary MaCSwiney from the M uoirpytsjOno
 from the Mountjoy prison. It was feared she would succeed in suicide if she were allowed to continue her hunger strike. She is in Mater hos pital, having been taken there last night on orders from the Free State government.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
BRITAIN PRESENTS
CLENrENCEAUs STATEMENT

Washington, Nov. 27.-The British Embassy has taken exception in a formal statement to q recent deClara- ton of Clemenceau.'s The deClara- ton in question was to the effect that Great Britain had secured a guarantee of national safety by let ting the surrendered German fleet sink in Scapa Flow.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
SPOKANE SAILS FOR NORTH

The S.S. Spokane sailed for Skag- way and way ports this morning, Nov. 2Sth, at ten o'clock. She had on board forty passengers, two are booked for Hatnes, George ". Cole, and H. J. Mccall,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
WDUBLIES HOLDINI
 ANNCAL CONVENTION

Chicago, Nov. 27.-The fourteenth annual convention of the Industrial Workers of the World opened today with tuirty-n.ue delegates in atten- dance. l. was announced that of lhe 5u0,0OO carrying red cards only a small fraction are ga:d up in their dues.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
nOINCARE APPEALS
TO FRENCH PEOPLE

Paris. Nov 2S.-Pra9or poin- care has sent out au appeal ID the French people 10 rally round the government He seeks the same sEp- DOT. for the government now which Jn. people gave to the government during The war. He re-atds the present situation as of grave a.gn.t- canoe and as torccasIug 8 grave crisis in the life of France.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
SON-IN-LAW CHARGED
 WITH FAMILY MURDER

Bristol, Conn.,, Nov. 27.-Five of the members of the family of W. S. Smith were murdered in their home yesterday. Ben Burchfield, a son-in-law of the husband and tath- CT of the victims was arrested last night and is charged with the mur- der.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
NO FIGUREHEAD
 FOR MICHIGAN

Detroit. Nov. 2S.-Goreru0r Grons- heck announced that he will make no appointment of B successor .a J. S.. Senator Truman II. Newbarry untI all claims are heard. This s@..3er5 was made in answer to r.mo- that he might uame man who would not seek election u 1924. thus toeIn~tnE raar he did uor want to have g aiE- ura.agd represent the state
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
BURN EFFIGV OF
KING GEORGE

New York. Nov. 2S.-Five tbous- and Irish symparhizers got up par ade in this city on Sunday evening. No permit had been secured for the parade and the police proceeded Go break it up. Some of the women marehers c.ubbed the police as they attempted to break up the parade. An etHgy of King George was burned during the even nE.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE TO REqIRE

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Another Supreme Court Justice is to retire from the bench. Associate Justice Putney is i'll and the Senate author ized his retirement from the Su- preme Court within two months.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
DEBs DECLARES SELF
WORLD CITIZEN

Chicago. Tll, Nor 2NS.-EuEeaa v. u.as. the we'll Nuowu Socialist. with auarehis-ic tendencies, declared in a speech made on Sunday that he was a citizen of the world. He stat ed in his speech that he was just re- covering from 8 speech made in Can ton. Ohio. four years ago and closed at the Atlanta Heutcuuary.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
WHITE PASS OFFICIAL WHILE IN SEATTLE HAS
 VERY LITTLE TO SAY

Ha~bar. Wheeler. genera. maoa- ger of the White Pass. arrived So. che Seattle office of the company. General Manager Wheeler had very uura Co say in regard to the future operations of his company "Maar We Go talks" he sad. But l can s.v." he added after 8 moment. that We will move 8 blg lot oi tr.egar this summer. l should say 6,uug tons all told"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
BIG ELKS' DANCE
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The EIks' lodge will give their an- nuaI Thanksgiving Ball tomorrow evening. The hall will be elaborate ly decorated, the music will be of the best obtainable, the guests will be the elite of the town, the refresh ment will be unsurpassed, and the time of the year you can have at this ball.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
WET ASSOCIATION MAKES
 ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1024

S- Louis. Nov. 25 The Associa- d0u Against rha Pro lalgoa Ameud- men. announced today .r would sup port a presidential candidate and a national platform ravortug the repea. of r.e Eighteenth Amendment u 1924 The association d clared the Aru-saloou League is tied up with Wall Street.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
BAZAAR IN WASHINGTON
TO AID ALASKA

Washington. Nov. 2S.-A group of women of prominence in th.s city are conducting an open city theatre. The announced aim Of the affair is .o relieve the distress in Alaska. A bazaar given in connection with the show has as it's specific purpose the raising of money for a general hos pttaI at EercIikan.
 Those who are taking prominent parts in the show and the bazaar are Mrs. Thomas Riggs Jr., and also a sister of former Governor of Alaska. AuoJ. CT lady of prominence, who is interested is Mrs Elmer Murphy, a daugul.r of Maurice Francis of the British diplomatic Corps.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
ELKs TO REMEMBER DEAD

The ElBs' Lodge wlll hold a mem OriaI service TOT their dead on Sun day afternoon, December 8rd. Elab- crate plans are in process of com pletion for that service. T. @ service is for members only. All are urged to attend.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
HITCHCOCK RENEWS
 ATTACK OT CLEAIENCEAT

Washington. Nov. 2S.-Seua,or Hitchcock renewed his attack on CIeueuceau in the Senate yesterday. This attack is based upon the speech es CIemengeau has made in his tour of the East.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
TIGER" KISSESS OLD
FRENCH PUPIL

Boston. Nov. 27.-CIemenceau is maintaining the traditions of the Freuclweu for ga.lanuy. He met oue Of his French pupils, whom ho taught liJy-seyeu years ago, in New York. and greeted CT with a hearty kiss. Nellie Skinner is the happy lady who was his pupil so long ago, and now the recipient of his favor. Nellie is 75 years of age. The eN- Premier Was at New Haven and saw Harvard defeat Yale at football by a ten Co three score.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
FLU" BREAKS OUT
ON AMERICAN STEAMSHIP

Plymouth, Eng, Nov. 27.-An epi- demic of influenza has broken out among the officers and crew of the American steamer, President Roose- welt. which is at this port.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
CONSTITUTION BILL
 PASSES SECOND READING

London, Nov. 2S.-The Irish Free State Constitution bill passed the second reading in the House oC Com EOns today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-28
GROWN PRINCE Is
SELECTED CAIIPH

ConstaurUopIe. Nov. 20----rown Prince Abdul Hedjid Eneud. cousin of Sultan Mohummed VI, has been selected caltph. according 70 an an- uouucement by the Augora govern ueut.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-14
Omitted Press, via AL America cables)

Omitted Press, via AL America Cables)
LoNDRES, .setiembre 13.-En los cir
culos diplomaticos asi como tambien
en- las atlas esferas ministeriales Sc ha
declarado esta tarde que Ell conficto
balkAnico es inevitable, dada la cam
paha vigorosa que contra Turquia y
Bulgaria 'estan hacienda Rumania y
Ssrvia con motive de los recientes
triunfos obtenidos por los ejercitos tur
cos contra los griegos, triunfos que
signifcan un peligro' inminente para
Servia y Rumania, que tienen que lu-
char por su propia defensa.
Ell reri6dico 'voucIa' de Bucharest
publica I'm violento articulo del que es
este parrafo:
TIA victoria de Turquia es para RI
mania Y servia ell breve aplazamiento
de una guerra que puede declararse,
sin embargo. en- cualquier momento. No
ser4 extrano-agrega-q este mismo
verano los ejercitos de Rumania y Ser
via tengan que probar sus fuerzas y
en- tai momento sabreraos defendernos
como leones q imponernos una vez mas
a nuestros- eternos enemigos, los tur--
cos.
Ell rey. Alexandra ha declarado que
Sc acerca ell momento en- que el ejercl
to tenga que probar su fuerza comba-
tiva.
Los peri6dicos de esta capital ma
nifestan que la situaci6n de los Bal
kanes. es muy grave y que Ell conficto
tan temido surgira indefectiblemente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-14
ATMOSFERA DE ROMPIMIEN
TO EN- LOS BALKANES

LONDREs, se'iembre 13.--Informes
de Bukarest dicen que la atm6sfera
balkanica Sc esta enfriando POGO po-
co y que en- dicha capital fuleron dete-
nidos anoche dos individuos que resul
taron ser ciudadanos turcos y en- cuyos
Crmiclios Sc encontraron numerosas ca
jas de municicnes, varios pianos de que
rra y pl'andas de uniforme militar.
En- Ia session de esta mafiana de la Ca
mara ell Presidente de la misma hizo
uso de la paiabra para subrayar la ne
cesidad de romper las rslaciones con
ell gobieTno turco fin de contener asi
los peligros que Sc ciernen aobre ei
pals.