davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
Ku Klux Khan Activities
Revealed in Documents

LOS ANGELES, May 3.-Applica-
tbon to the Ku Klux Khan for pun
ishment" for certain persons, have
been found among the seized Khan
documents and will be presented to
the grand jury which will be sworn
in tomorrow.
1t is reported that alleged an
swers from Khan officials. regarding
punishment for persons. stating ac-
ton may be expected. were also
found.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
Famous Stillman Divorce
Case Is Now Nearing End

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, May d
Counsel for James A. Stillman, New
York banker rested today in the case
to divorce Mrs. Anne U. Stillman
and to disown baby Guy Stillman.
The fight closed after two more
love letters alleged to have been writ.
ten by Mrs. Stillman to Fred Beuvais,
Indian guide, had been accepted as
evidence
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
Bandits Blow Up Bank
Building; Secure Loot

DENVER, May 3-Bandfts last
night fired nine shots of nitroglycerin
wrecking the building of the Ma
ticnal Bank of La Fayette, Is miles
from here and then escaped with
SIP, 900 in currency and bonds.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
Petrograd Will
Be Rebuilt by
Big German Firm

BERLIN, May "a large
German contracting firm has
been given the order to rebuild
the city Of Petrograd. finishing
all incompleted buildings. street
railway projects. waterworks i'm
proyements and sewage systesm.
The firm is sending its own
workmen, technical experts and
engineers and has received a
concession for procuring the
necessary fuel and timber from
Russian mines and forests.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
START OF TROUBLE

On April 81 the Russian delegation
at the economic conference at Genoa
issued a statement that If the Rus
slams are granted recognition dejure
and adequate financial help they are
willing to admit Russian pre-war
debts, waive counter claims and re-
store nationalized property to former
owners or satisfy claims of foreign
ers where the lands cannot be re-
turned
The property part of the agree
ment is that now causing protests.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
Treasury Building Is
Badly Damaged by Fire

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Fire start
ing in the superstructure roof of the
treasury building burned through the
central portion of the roof this morn
ing and threatened heavy damage to
the building before controlled.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
POLICEMEN DISCHARGED

FRESNO. Cal. May 3.-Sevsn mem
bers OF the police department were
today discharged by Mayor Truman
c. Hart for being members of the
Ku Klux Khan Charges OF violation
OF oath OF office were brought by
Chief of Police Frank Truax.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
Charlie Chaplin Must
Part with Some Cash

SN T LAKE. May 3-The jury
has awarded Samuel King and Rus
sell SCHUYLER. attorneys, $4,000 as
fee for legal advice given Charley
Chaplin. They sued for $4,000
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
SENATOR new
IS DEFEATED
IN INDIANA
Former Senator Beverldge
Wins Republican Nomin-
alton in Primaries.
RETURNS SHOW FORMER
SENATOR GAINS SURELY
Former Democratic Governor
Rawlston Wins His
Party's Nomination.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May g.
Early this afternoon with 2,31S of
1888 precincts in the state, Albert
jeremiah Bernridge, former Senate
leader of the cid Progressive Party,
had 127,198 votes with United
States Senator Harry S. New having
so far polled only 113,545 for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senate in the State primary
election held yesterday.
Early this morning the returns
throughout the state showed Bev-
eridge was constantly increasing his
lead over New. Early this morning
with Aonly half the vote counted
Beveridge had 90,265 and New
S1,106.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03

RUSSIAN PLAN
PROTESTED BY
TWO NATIONS
Land Agreement in Russian
Plan Is Objected to
France Stands Pat.

GENOA, May "a report is in
circulation here today that the State
Department OF the United States has
instructed Ambassador Richard W.
Child to protest against the economic
conference memorandum to Russia
rs affecting American holders of
property in Russia.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
EARLY RETURNS

The first eight precincts out of
1882 in the state gave Senator New
497 against 466 for Beverage in the
Re us1ican contest for nomination
for the United States Senate
When the first 80 precincts were
reported, New had 1861 against 2,450
for Beveridge.
The Democratic senatorial nominal
tion of former governor of Indiana,
S3muel .Ralston, got away to big
lead in 80 precincts.
AT midnight last nights returns
from 2l5 precincts in 35 counties
gave New 1869 and Beveridge
11,20S
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
BELGIUM PROTESTS

PARIS, May 3-The French gov
eminent has decided to stand by
Belgium in her opposition to the
terms of the Allied memorandum to
Russia on the private property ques-
ton. This was the announcement
here today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
ELECTION IN ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 3.-Virtual-
ly complete returns from yesterdays
election gives Arthur E.. Nelson
majority on $4,000 over William Ma
honey, labor candidate, for Mayor.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03

CONTINUED on rsae Two,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03

CONTINUED on rage TwoJ
The herald., 1922-08-17
CHARTER.

Notary, to cause this amendment 10
said charter to bc duly recorded, pub
EShrd and filed aS required by law,
TO the end that the same may lie opcr-
ativc and binding on all persons VINO
are now or may hereafter become
stockholders OF said corporation, to tie
otherwise Interested therein or Affect
ed thereby.
Thus done ami signed At my office
i'm New Orleans. on the day month
and year herein first above written:
in the presence of Louis {. Guidry ana
H. e. Price. competent witnesses. VINO
have hcreuuto signed their names with
the said appcarers and me, Notary,
after reading of the whole.
Original signed: George y. Where.
President: George W. Gum. Secretary.
Witnesses: Louis {. GuIdry, II. q.
HENRY /. DART JR-.
Notary Public.
; certify that this is a correct copy
of the original act of amendments Il
| charter Of the CloVcrlandS Dairy Com
uany passed before me on the Stth
/ day of July. 1922, the original OF whlcn
| is on file in my uOtarial archives.
| New Orleans. La. July rs. 49,.
! HENRY l. DART. JR.
Notary Public.
| Aug assent. Z
The herald., 1922-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICE

State of Louisiana, Civil District
Court for the Parish of Orleans. /
hereby certify that on the Ith day
of July, 1922, judgment was rendered
in this court in the following entitled
suit, in the words and figures Hollow
ing, to-wit:
No. 1896 Division &C" Docket 5.
In re Paul Albert Booming praying for
change of name. This cause came on
this day to be heard. upon petitioner
emit: L. A. Ducros, attorney for petit
toner: r. H. MARI, district attorney
for the parish of Orleans, represent
ing the state of Louisiana. When
after hearing the ple5dings. evidence
and counsel, the court being of opinion,
for reasons this dav orally assigned
that the petitioner is entitled to the
relief prayed for. il is ordered, adJudgeo
and decreed that there be judgment
herein authorizing Paul Albert Boon
ming, the petitioner. to change ms
name TO that of Paul Albert Benning
which shall be the true and lawIuI
name of the said petitioner after the
publication of this Judgment In the
manner required by law.
1t is further ordered. adjudged anc
decreed that petitioner pay all costs
of these proceedings.
Judgment read and rendered in oper
court, July Z, 1922.
Judgment read and signed in oper
! court July 10, 1922.
(signed) PERCY SAINT, Judge.
In testimony whereof. I have here
| unto set my hand and affixed the sea
| of the said court, at the city OF NeN
Orleans, this fourteenth day or July
| in the year of our Lord. one THOUSAND
| nine hundred and twenty-five.
| (Signed) THOMAS O'MEALLIE,
(SeaO Deputy Clerk.
| Aug 10
The herald., 1922-08-17
CHARTER
AMENDMENTS TO CHARTER
CLovERLANDS DAIRY CO.

United States or America, State Of
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, CITY OF
New Orleans. Be II known that on
this twenty-seventh day of the month
of July, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and twenty-five,
and of the independence of the United
States of America, the one hunureu
and forty-seventh. before me, Henry
L. Dart. Jr., a Notary Public. duly
commissioned and qualified, in ana Tor
this city and the parish OF Orleans
therein residing, and IN the preSe me-
undersigned. personally came and APP
peared George a. Where and George
~. Gum who declared that they are
tary of Cloverlands Dairy Company
and that they appear before me-
Notary, in their capacity as COM
mittee for the purpose OF putting IN
ations and amendments TO the charter
of said company, under the authorlza-
ton of the resolution of the Board OF
Directors of said corporation, hereHh-
after referred to.
half of Cloverlands Dairy Company
corporation created under the laws oi
Louisiana by act before Felix }. Drey'
fous Notary Public, on January rs,
1907, duly recorded in the Mortgage
office of the parish OF orleans OF
ME oath day of January, 1907, DO de
clare that at a meeting or the stOCr
holders OF S9lu
End convened, held at the office OF IN.
same in New Orleans on the 2fth DAY
of July, 1922, the following resolution
was adopted, to-wit:
"Resolved. That Messrs. George A
VilIere. president. and George w. Gum
| secretary, of Cloverlands Dairy Com
pany. are hereby appointed a COMMITTEES
/ for the purpose of causing to be mau'
| and executed all such lawful acts an'
deeds as may be necessary to carry on
and complete the amendments TO TN
] charter of said corporation. adopted q
| a meeting of the stockholders Thereon
held this day"
| That at the meeting hereinabove re
| ferred to, the entire capital stock
| the corporation issued and outstandln!
being present and represented: the 1ol
| lowing amendments to the charter Q
| said corporation were unanimousr
adopted to-wit:
1st. ARTICLE I. The name Of tn
corporation shall be Cloverland Dalr
Products Company. Inc.
2nd. There is added to Article III Tn
following sentence, to-wit:
ARTICLE II. This corporation sna
have the right to own, possess, ou
and sell real and personal property
every nature and kind. and wherevt
situated; to lend money on securlt!
to buy, own, hold and possess bona
The herald., 1922-08-17
Typewriting, Etc.-14
Lavish Hindu Display.


The glories Of the grand mogul when
he reigned in Delhi re fact, not fable
There you may still see his palace with
the Pearl mosque and the Diwan-I-
Khas or Hall Of Audience, the roof
of which was once silver foliage, en-
crusted with gold, and valued by Tav-
ernier, the French jeweler, at 27,OOO,-
600 francs. In Delhi, too, you would
have found the Throne Of the Two
Peacocks, whose expanded tails were
Illuminated with sapphires, rubies, en-
eralds, pearls and other precious
stones Of appropriate colors; throne
Of gold, based on six golden and be.
jeweled feet. That India Is a civil
xation that has never been in doubt
P. w. Wilson, in Worlds Work.
The herald., 1922-08-17

Many a community would be better
off II II had less local pride and more
local sha'"
The herald., 1922-08-17

desire to express ny sincere thanks %
all my friends aud neighborS for their
kindness and sympathy during the Illness
and at the death of my brother. Henry
Hcitmier Special thanks are extended
to Rev. Father Cotter. and Father Me
Graw and Mr.. Sam Oswald for their
lind attendance.
MRS. A. &. DULICH.
The herald., 1922-08-17

The reason why some men are such
grouches is that they must live Win
themselves.
The herald., 1922-08-17

Eggs, we read, are going down Il
Is cents a dozen. The hens must rec
Inundated.
The herald., 1922-08-17

King George has met the high cost OF
living problem by looping off evening
court.
The herald., 1922-08-17
MjceAneons
CARD OF THANKS.

| desire to express my sincere thanks 20
all my friends for their kindness aud sym
patty during the illness and at the dean
of my mother, the late Mrs. \. +. MILL.
Special thanks are extended to DIR. \. {.
King and Judge Fred Middleton for settl-
ing the affairs so satisfactorily.
ID. A MILLS.
The herald., 1922-08-17
FRESH KBAT

FRESH NEAT
Central Market, Phone AIgiers 49,, corner
Alix and Bermuda streets: Cnolce oeei,
Ana If day. 8. CATANESE Prop.
The herald., 1922-08-17
NDDH AMI CUfI.

JOHN hAPPLER. dealer in Coal Fire
wood and ice. Express to hire. Al Elmira
Avenue. Phone Algierr b25-M.
The herald., 1922-08-17

DOLLS REPAIRED-The Original Doll
Hospital. 1920 Magazine st. Jackson +OIJ.
The herald., 1922-08-17

FELIX BORNE, JK., Mil. Plantation AID
Engineers Supplies, Paints and Oils. eli
~ Patterson Street Phone Alg:ers COS
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22
JOHNEDEERE
Dain Sweep Rakes and osackers

We can furnish you with John
Deere-Dsin Sweep Rakes of the
types best suited for your work
These rakes handle large qn2nu-
ties Of hay without digging into
the earth or without damaging
the teeth of the rake.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22

And IL you use one of this Dzin
Stzckers that we have for sale,
you can keep four sweeps busy
all the tins. These stacken
placs the hay on the center of ths
stack. making the csntsr solid and
the sides sloping. The hay keeps
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22

well and sheds
water at all
heights Dain
Sfsckers are cas-
ily-moyedt
where the stack
Is built
Come In and
look over our hrse
OF hay tools.
Investigate the
hinged tongue
ontis kes and
the DoubI4
main frame. hay
retain ers and
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22
Save the Labor and Expense of Two OF
Three Men in Harvesting Your Hay

Shortage of farm labor will not interfere SO
much with harvesting your hay crop if you handle the hay
from the meadow to the stack on a Dain sweep rake and
build your stack with a Dain Stacker. No pitching onto
the wagon or stack is necessary.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12
CHAPTER Xxx

That winter Erskins made his clear.
ing on the land that Dave Yandell
had picked out for him, and In the
center Of 1t threw up q rude log hut
In which to house his mother, for hts
remembrance Of her made him believe
that she would prefer to live alone.
He told his plans to none.
In the early spring, when he brou rht
his mother home, she said that Black
Wolf had escaped and gone farther
into the wilderness-that Early Morn
had gone with him. His mother
seemed Ill and unhappy. Erskins, not
knowing that Barbara was on her way
to hnd him, started on q hunting.trip.
In few days Barbara arrived and
found his mother unable TO leave her
bed, and Lydia Noe sitting beside her.
Harry had just been there to say good.
by before going to Virginia.
Barbara was dismayed by Hrskine's
absence and his mothers lsok Of suf.
fering and extreme weakness, and the
touch Of her cold fingers. There was
no way Of reaching her son, she said
he did not know Of her illness. Bar
bara told her Of Erskine's giving her
his inheritance, and that she had come
to return 1t. Meanwhile Nrskine,
haunted by his mothers sad face, had
turned hcmewerd To his bewilder.
ment, he found Barbara at his moth.
er's bedside. A glance at their faces
told him that death was near. Hia
mother held out her hand to him while
still holding Barbara's. AS In q dream,
he bent over to kiss her, and with
a last effort she Joined their hands
clasping both. A great peace trans.
formed her face as she slowly looked
at Barbara and then up at Erskine
With sigh her head sank lower and
her lovely dimming eyes passed into
the Anal dark.
Two days later they were married
The woodsmen, old friends of Frs
kine's. were awed by Barbara's dainti.
ness, and there were none of the rude
jests they usually flung back and
forth. With hearty handshakes they
said good-by and disappeared into the
mighty forest. In the silence that fell
Erskine spoke Of the life before them
Of Its hardships and dangers, and then
OF the safety and comfort of Virginia
Barbara smiled:
You choose the wilderness, and
your choice is mine. We will leave
the same choice :" She flushed
suddenly and bent her head.
'"TO those who come after u.s." hn
iEhed Erskine.
1.-THE END.l
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12

to make early preparation Of tAs
seed bed for cotton. This WIN not
add much humus, but It will prevent
teaching out of the fertilizer during
the winter.
No. 2.-Two-Year Rotaeioa
First Ye.r.--Corn and velvet
beans.
Second Year.-Cotton or peanuts
or soy beans as money crops, fol-
lowed by cover crops of rye and
vetch. N
Explanation.-On most of the deep
sandy soils of this section potatoes or
truck cannot be used profitably un-
til the humus supply is built up.
This rotation if properly used, should
build up these soils so that truck or
potatoes can be grown profitably.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12
Did rhi. I've. Happsa !. You,

A woman leaned over the porch
railing and addressed her neiehbor.
"A family has moved into the emp.
ty house across the way Mrs. Jones. ''
Ibid you notice their furniture?"
"Not particularly"
II wouldn't give $50 for the lot.
Carpets 1 wouldn't put in my kitchen.
And the children! Iwon't allow mine
to associate with them. The mother
looks as if she had never known 4
day Of happiness in her life. The
father drinks. I suspect. Too bad
that such people should come into the
neighborhood. I wonder who they
are"
II know them"
"Do you Well. L declare! Who
are they?" "a
1.-The woman Is my sister"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12

|, Clemson College, Oct. 9.-From q
government inquiry. the following is
reported: "Purebreds excel by 40
per cent. high utility value for
pure bred livestock. Purebred live
stock has about 40 per cent greater
earning power (apart from its breed
ing or sale value) than scrub stock.
The superiority Of pure breds on a
utility basis is due principally to
Better conformation and quality, in
creased production, more economical
production, and earlier maturity. Fo,
poultry the superior earning power
is 40.7 per cent"
Does pure bred poultry pay? The
above information helps to answer
the question, says N. R. Mehrhof
Extension Poultry Specialist.
The following are some reasons
why we should raise pure bred poul.
try. (a) There is a greater egg pro-
duction, (b) The flock, being more
uniform, looks, better and gets bet,
ter care, .lc) Standard birds produce
standard products and standard pro-
ducts demand better prices for breed,
ing birds; hatching eggs, and baby
chicks for sale. All of these mean
more profit for the chicken raiser.
Visit the shows and find out which
breed you would prefer to raise. Sc
lect your breed and variety. Breed
for increased egg production. keep
ing in mind health, vigor and quail
fication for that particular breed and
variety.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12
ROTATIONS FOR SAND HILL AND
PEE DEE SECTIONS

Clemson College, Oct. 9.-To aid
in the work of the soil building
campaign through the use of cover
crops and systematic rotations, the
Extension Service is publishing En-
tension Circular 40, "Crop Rotations
for Eastern and Southern Counties. u
The rotations given in these circu.
lars are based upon those published
in Extension Bullitin +s, Farming
under Boil Weeyil Conditions, and
are prepared for the five gronps of
counties; namely. upper Piedmont
lower Piedmont, Sand Hill, Pee Dee
and Southern Counties.
Now is the time to plan good s..i
building rotations and begin riyh,
by putting in winter cover crops as
called for in the rotations suggested
Sand Hill Countie.
The following rotations and sug-
gestions are made for the Sand Hill
counties, including Kershaw, CHES-
TERRIFIED, Lower Lancaster, Rich
land, most of Lexington and Aikei
No. 1.-Three-Year Rotation
First year.-Corn and peas or SOW
beans followed by oats, rye or bar
ley.
Second year.-Small grain,-oats
rye, barley, or wheat, followed by
peas, peanuts, sweet potatoes, or
sorghum or Irish potatoes.
Third year.-Cotton followed by a
cover crop of rye and vetch, or Grim
son clover and burr clover.
Explanation.-If velvet beans are
grown in the corn, they will need to
be pastured down early for the fall
seeding of small grain. Otherwise
peanuts, sweet potatoes, Irish pota-
toes of sorghum may be planted the
following spring and the small grain
be substituted for cotton in the ro-
tation as money crops. Velvet beans
may be left in the fields for fall and
winter pasture and followed in the
spring by truck, peanuts, sorghum,
or potatoes, etc. In case the cotton
does not make large vegetable
growth, the small grain may be seed
ed between the cotton middles, and
reversing the rotation. This is often
the case, on the deeper, poorer sandy
soils.
Special note by Prof. A. F. Con-
radi State Entomologist, regard
ing Rotation No. IA cover crop
should be kept on land in this sec
ton of the year preceding cotton in
order to control the cotton root
louise. Rye is recommended for this
purpose. Under boil weevil condi-
tions it will be necessary to plow
this cover crop under early in order
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12
CHAPTER XIX

On the summit Of Cumberland gap
Efskine Dale faced Firefy to the east
and looked his last on the forests that
swept unbroken back to the river
James. 1t was all over for him back
there and he turned to the wilder
depths, those endless leagues Of shad-
owy woodlands, that he would never
leave again. ~
At Boonesborough he learned from
the old -ferryman that, while the war
might be coming to an end In vir-
ginia, y was raging worse than ever
q xzat2<s 3hers hsd bee1 blse9y
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12

Clark, and not understanding what hS
said. he asked, angrily:
Who ls this fellowr
He - the husband OF my hslf-sis-
ter" answered Erskine sravely.
Clark looked dazed and uncomprs.
hending:
"And that womanT"
MY mother" said Erskine gentiy.
Good Godw breathed Clark. he
turned quickly and waved the open.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12
His Record.

"Horace Snapp Is Dead" related old
Riley Rezzidew. ale was railway
station agent here In Petunia. He left
NO friends and no money worth men.
ti0ning, but instead nn enviable rec
ord Of 80 years Of faithful attention
to his duties Of telling the travelling
public and all other anxious inQuirers,
Don't know! in a surly tone ol
voice."-Kansas City Star.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12
Renew your health
by purifying your
system with

The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are free
from nausea and C,'anger.
No salts necessary, a.
Calotabs act like calomel
and salts combined. De-
mand tho genuine in 1Oc
and 35c packages, bearing
above trademark.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-10-12
Aviators Had Best az H.

According to French statistics, there
was less danger Of death in the World
war to officers who fought in the aiI
than to those who combated on the
earth. Twenty.nine per cent of infan,
try officers were killed, while only Fl
per cent Of aviation officers lost their
lives.