davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

Recent observers from Washing
ton who have visited that region
have come back and have reported
to their colleagues here. They say
that political revolt is rampant
among the farmers OF the Upper
Western Mississippi Valley" and
that presently among those farmers
there might be third party move
ment which in certain circumstances
could hold the balance of power In
the naming of a President in 1924.
All other political problems in
America are thought to be of small
size for the two old parties in com
parison with this problem of the
Radical Northwest" The return
ed observers agree that II would
be difficult to exaggerate the politi.
cal bitterness of large sections Of
the northwestern rural population.
1t Is not thought that this bitter
ness will spread greatly to other reg
ions. 1t Is not thought that d ma.
third party need be feared.
1t Is increasingly thought, how
ever, that a sort of localized north
western agricultural third party
might arise. and 1t is gravely feared
that this party. might be strong
enough 10 prevent ma ajority for
either old party in the Presidential
electoral college in 1924. The result
would De that the naming of the
President would go to the House Of
Representatives and nobody can
tell what would happen then.
The reasons for anticipating this
possibility are given as follows:
In Wisconsin the old party lines
have quite broken down under the
influence OF La Follette'S extraor1i-
nary personal popularity and power.
Wisconsin Is east of the Mississi =, .Di,
but because of La Toilette it b.
comes the very head OF the whole
westward revolt. In Wisconsin to-
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

michael Collins Own Story"
will he continued tomorrow In The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

whole political
future between
now and the
next Presidential
election. T h | s
problem is:
What is going
to happen po-
litically in the
region lying be-
tween the Mis-
sissippi on the
East and the
r o" ky noun
tains on the
West and he-
tween the Cana
dian frontier on
the North and
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
RADICAL REVOLT
. Of NORTHWEST
CHIEF. PROBLEM
Spreading Wave Is Biggest
= Worry Of Old Parties,
Asserts Hard.
BY WILLIAM HARD,

Congress is adjourning and the
first half of the Harding Admins.
tration is coming to an end with a
certain new problem dominating the
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

Paint Your =
Cheeks from
the Inside Out
Ironized Yeast Produces Remark
able Results on Blood and
Completion in a Few
Days' Tine.

You, madam. are only one OF the
millions who have worked day after
day struggling. working, wishing 10
an exquisite complexion. These days
OF beauty-labor are over. lronized
Yeast is the one great Nature-secret
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07
EXAGGERATED LEA CT HONOR
Vienna Student Kills Himself Because
Unable TO Give Enemy Proper
Satisfaction.

The recent tragic death of a
young engineering student in Wen
ma shows to what the exaggerated
code Of honor still upheld in some
Continental countries is liable to
lead, remarks the Vienna CORE
spondent of the Times.
A few weeks ago the police raided
the rooms Of the Saxonia Students
association and prevented duel
which was about to take place be-
tween two Of its members The duel
was no ordinary ''mensur' bout, but
a serious encounter which was to
settle an affair of honor. The quar-
rel, it was stated, had arisen over
a lady. One Of the baked duelists,
doctors son, took the affair very
much to heart. The fact that he
was unable to give his opponent sat
isfaction preyed on his mind to such
al extent that he decided to take
his own life lie wrote letters to
his father and his fance telling
them Of his intention, then locked
himself in his room and shot him
self. I
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07
LOCAL COLOR

VISITOR gifts up earlier at homo
IAN any man in lis heah town. =
Native-Yoh words don't mean
noth'n',. niggah. I gifts up every
niawnin' at one o'clock. What time
does yuh git up?
Visitor--If'ns l TOP yuh, yuh
wouldn't onderstan'. They don't
have no time in is heah town as
early as whut l gifts up.-Life.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07
BEST KIND OF FUEL

To prevent smoke from house
hold fires use fuel which cannot
smoke even when no care is taken
to prevent smoking. A fuel, with
less than 10 OF IL per cent volatile
matter in it, such as anthracite coal,
containing only 8 to per cent vol
atile matter, and coke are admirable
Tor this purpose. Il
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07
GIenmora Bank & Trust Company

Located at GlenmOra, Louisiana, Parish Of Rap1des
Report furnished to the Examiner of State
Banks by the above bank at the close
Of business on June 80, 1922
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07
coo

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever
or Bilious Fever. 1t kills the
germs.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-07
OFFICERS
w NJ. CADY. President

w NJ. CADY. President
&C. SHEPPARD and F. F. SMITH. Vice Presidents
f. G. CIATELAIN Cashier B. E. SNODDY, Asst Cashier
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-06

A dollar a month will bring the Alaskan to your door.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-06
SMALL SCHOOL HISTORIES BE BURNED

In recent address Lincoln college Lawrence sherman formerly needessly gloomy vie" v m g of history All said ought to be l Tn opening with exceptional Ylgo
 will be hard for the pessmsiC orators further Ne"
 ideals must be taught "Or civilization will
 peuhcd a This heard before but MT sherman perhaps the responsibility upon the teacher or history The ancient taught mschoo he calls % menace soung the His scared listeners may have wondered how much of il had rubbed on their minds
 History as u taught recital of crime by whole sle Under influence generation knows more
 Br last royal AeNuder burchees than of human justice Julius familiar spirits than
 Aristotle and the apostles depicted of human progress depletion them from 1914 to 1918; is BOW but commencement orator should not forget events points old When the began discussing this Ques ra of taking ~ debate adjourned and it is re saued it be very different of view.
 question teaching history indeed be transformed the Wells outline of history He Alexander than to Ars J.u of the long story history he may be
 amateur interested in his tory problem.-Ketchiaau Chronicle
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-06
NEED FOR NEW CABLE Is IMPERATIVE

cable between Seattle and Alaska very great uyoue interruptions Signal Corps outstanding. None cable the men who operate responsible All rae replaced without delay.
 telegraph the probably sesuporuug Government institution in of vital it goes direct communi Naval Radio Service affords some equipped handle the busi throughout attempt business delays frequently expensive generally replace advanced when development exploded Te supplements
 Gable engaged the sukaSeate cable, reported weakened impossible
  economy appropriate purpose AIaskas . ur necessary unoney.-Juneau
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-06
ONE OF THE CAUSES

about prolific
 
 Take business day 40o hard these days sinking The businessman probably day peo He exhausted both "raghewng durauca All he Naturally ne is Meanwhile possibly world all doing
 
 confidence wifi cud cup fact half of the bitterness
 
 condion both But torgoue2-t o expect men--Kechkar. NOW THEREl ,..,,,.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-06
Constance choked, and Her Eyes Filled
 With Tears.

WInnebago; 1890 was years before she was born. and Uncle Benny did not tell her that sort of thing about him. self.
 Constance left the watch open and, shlyering a little. she gently laid t down upon her bed. The pocketknife had no distinguishing mark of any sort. The coins were ahraded and pit ted disfs-u silver dollar, a half dol lar and three quarters, not so much abraded, three nickels, and two pen nles.
 Constance choked. and her eyes filled with tears. These thlngs-plalnly they were the things found In Uncle Benny's pockets - COrroborated only too fully what WassaQuam believed and what her father had been coming to belirve-that Uncle Benny was dead. The mutfler and the scrap of paper had not been in water or Tn sand. The paper was written In pen ell. lt had not even been moistened or ii would have blurred. There was nothing upon lt to tell how long ago it had been written; hut it had been written certainly before June F. "After June F." it said.
 That day was AuCust the eI%Steenth.
 Continued on Saturday,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-06
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS
 AGAINST LA TOILETTE

More than once in recent years Wisconsin Republicans have pre- pred to unload Senator la Folerte and free the organization from the cor troI of a poiit.c,ar who has been unt:ue to the rq:Iy and it's oo..cies Rc, ularly they have failed in rLeir efforts UndiscourIgrd "y Pust re- veues. they are laying plans again thrs year 10 cary the fight to a de- cisive issue.
 IL is a long lime since Senator I,l FOlette was q Republican in any true sense of the word. He has re- ta!red the name and kept his hold on the party organization. in Wis cCasin. At the proper time he col. lerrs the votes and Iscs t. ".T for hi8 osu political ends But toward the Republican Parry as a national CT ealization, or toward Republican Administrations in Washington, he has regularly he: loSition of open hostility. No one %2uld class him as Democrat. least of all ..e locrats He is always an ,sh.,aelite by choice and by character. And he sticks IT. the Senate tern after term. to the annoyance Of Republican Senator's who know that they cannot count on him in any emergency.
 The Citizens Republican State Conference, which has raised the standard of revolt against Senator La Folette, charges him with being in alliance with the Socialist Party and the NOn-Partisan League. How ever, that may be, he is what he Is "a United States Senator and mas ter of the Republican organization in Wisconsin-by ,he power of re- publicans votes. He will be displac- ed whenever enough Republican voters decide that the time has come to disown him. Uutil then he will not be read out of the party because of his irregularity and self-isolatlon, for the reason that the Republican Party affords him a foothold in pol tics that he could obtain nowhere else.-New York World.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-06

ton, they came out again at the front door, and her father closed It with a snapping of the spring lock.
 Constance, as they walked away, turned and looked back at the old house. gloomy and dark among It's newer, fresher-looklng nelghbOrs, and suddenly she choked, and her eyes grew wet. That feeling was not for Uncle Benny; the drain of days past had exhausted such a surge of feeling for him. That which she could not wink away was for the boy who had come to that house a few weeks ago and for the man who just now had gone.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-06
Piles Cared in D % 14 Days

Druggists refund money If PAZ0 OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrudins Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get resttul sleep after first application. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-06

change"
 Uncle. Benny's name, evidently, had been engraved upon the outside. Con. stance could not particularly remem- her the rescue of the people of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
Chanter TX

$50! our dreadful secret was not
confined to ourselves as we had sup
posed, but was shared, or at least
suspected, by our host.
Thankful that it was !, rather
than Sinclair who was called upon
toE.meet and sustain this shock.
answered With all calmness could:
:5.hs4Yes; Sinclair mentioned the mat
ter to me. Indeed, if you have any
curiosity on the subject, l think l can
enIighten you as fully as he cam
Mr.. Armstrong drew me into his
private room. Ss' .=~ .r...
I>S'1.I find myself in avery uncom-
Portable position" he began. "A
strange and quite unaccountable
change has shown itself in the. APP
pearance of Mrs. Lansing's body
during the last few hours; a change
which battles the physicians and
raises in their minds very untor-
tanate conjectures. What l want to
know is whether Mr.. Sinclair still
his in his possession the box which
is, said to hold a vial of deadly poi
son, or whether it has passed into
any other hand since he showed 1t
to1 certain ladies in the library"
Nm Sinclair's interests, if not in
my own, l resolved to be true to our
host as our positions demanded, yet
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
Suspicion Again Falls On Dorothy

at the same time, to save Gilbertine
as much as possible from premature
if not final suspicion. u t,S.'..> r.. /, >
L therefore replied: "That is a
question 1 can answer as well as
Sinclair. While he was showing this
toy, Mrs. Armstrong came into the
room and proposed a stroll, which
drew all of the ladies from the room
and called for his attendance as well.
With no thought of the danger invol-
we'd, he placed the trinket on a high
shelf in the cabinet, and went out
with the. rest. When he came back
for it, it was gone.'
The usually ruddy aspect of my
hosts face deepened.
."This is dreadful" was his COM
ment, "entailing do not know what
unfortunate consequences upon this
household and on the unhappy girl -
"Girl?" I repeated. ~ &
He turned upon me with great
gravity. "Mr. Worthington, l am
sorry to have to admit it, but some-
thing strange, something not easily
explainable, took place in this: house
last night. You know there is. a de-
tective in the house. The presepts
are valuable and I thought best to
have a man here to look after them" !"
nodded, ...35..s r ,..1'i..<
! "That man tells me. .'s continued
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

" a 4, stv -,
"She did not come down this morn-
ing"
Naturally not" a
IF II could take counsel Of my
wife! But she is of too nervous a
Temperament. Do you think l car
look for Miss CamerdenI to- explain
herself before the Doctors return
or before Mrs.. Lansing's physician
for whom have telegraphed, can
arrive from. New York;" ..r.lz.
81 am sure that three hours will
not pass before you hear the truth
Leave me, to work out. the situation
Only keep the gossips from Miss
Camerden's good name" sS. .sAs.@a. y
Every one probably knows by
this time that there is some doubt
felt as to the cause Of Mrs. Lansing
death, You can't keep a suspicion Of
this nature. secret IN a house so full
| of people as this +, sss.,.@. ,..s
/ made my waysat once to the din.
| |ing-room. Shoulds T find Miss Lane
there? Yes, and the place beside he1
Twas unoccupied. es' TX. ~
Il was on my. way to that place
when was struck BY the sextreme
quiet into which the room had fallen
In the hurried glance I cast about
the board, not a look met mine ir
recognition or welcome. y ..*.ts$ -. =.
What did it mean? Had. they beer
talking about me? Possibly. and II
a way, it would seem, that was moi
altogether fiattering to my vanity
| passed. to the seatI have indi
Gated and let my inquiring look set.
tie on Miss Lane. ;. She was staring
in imitation of the others straight
into. her plate, but looked up: anc
acknowledged my courtesy with q
faint, almost sympathetic smile. >
="How is Miss Murray?" r asked
~ do not see her here" -
did you expect to? Poor: Gilber-
tine! This is not the bridal day she
expected" Then she added: 81 think
4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

Mr.. Armstrong, '..that just a, few
minutesy previous to the time the
whole household was. aroused last
night. he heard a step in the hall
overhead, then the sound of a light
foot descending the little staircase
inSthe, servants hall, Heslowered the
gas, closed his door and listened.
The steps went by door again and
looked out. A young girl was stand
ling not very far from him in. a thin
streak Of moonlight. She was gaz-
ing intently at something, in her
hand, and something had a purple
gleam to il. He is ready to swear to
this Next moment, frightened by
some noise she heard she fed back
! and vanished again in the region OF
the little staircase tt was soon,
very soon after this that the shrek
came. Now, Mr.. Worthington, what
am | to do with this. knowledge? !
can not think that Miss Camerden--'' -
The ejaculation which escaped me
was involuntary. -. -szsa.s>a ~ss4st @1b
'"Did lie say it was Miss Gamer
den?" T hurriedly inquired, '''How
should he know Miss Camerden?'2>
! He&described her." was the reply.
Besides, we know that she was cir
culating in the halls at that time. |
declare ! have never known a worse
business. Let me send for; Sinclair;
he is more interested than any one
else in Gilbertine's relatives; OF
stay, what if l should send for Miss
Camerden herself? She would be
able to tell how she came by this
box" a..
; l thought Sinclair would like me
to answer. ~. l. -: ,
1t is serious and very perplexing
piece of business" said I; ''but if
you will wait short time. I do not
think you will have to trouble Miss
Camerden. am sure that explana-
tions will be given. Give the lady a
chance" l stammered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

hit was Just horrid in the old woman
to die the night before, the wedding
don't you?"
Indeed, ! do,' / emphatically re-
joined, humoring her in the hope OF
Learning what ! wished to know
I'sDoes Miss Murray still cherish the
depreciation of being married today?
No one seems to know" I
| a"Nor do I. I haven't seen hel
|since the middle OF the night. She
didn't come back to her room. =, They
say she is sobbing out her terror and
disappointment in some attic corner
Think Of that for Gilbertine Murray
But even that is better than"
| The sentence trailed away into ar
indistinguishable murmur.
IT, finished my coffee as soon as
possible and quilted the room, but
not before many had preceded me
The hall was consequently as full as
before of a gossiping crowd
4s.ei1 was on the point of bowling my
self through the various groups
blocking my way to the library door
when / noticed renewed signs Of EN-.
barrassnlert on. all the faces turned
my. way, These marks of disapprova
Ibid not seem to be directed So much
! at myself as at someone behind me
Who could this some one be? Turn.
ing quickly, T cast glance up the
staircase before which I stood and
saw the figure Of q young girl. dress.
ed in black hesitating on the landing
This young girl was Dorothy Cam
erden, and it. was against her this
feeling of universal |constraint had
been directed. &~' ,
~. (End Chapter IX)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30
ROMAN NOBLEWOMAN. WAS
v Y. CENIIIS, .CIIlDINC STAE

New York, Dec. 3O.-The friend
ship between the great artist, Mich
elangelo, and the Roman noblewom-
an, Vittoaa Colonna, is one Of the
worlds most illustrious examples Of
platonic friendship, says Oliver Bar
ton in the January Mentor Maga-
zine n ~....,. TIT r.. u 4.
: When they first met, Vittoria Co.
lonna was forty-six and Michelan-
gelo sixty. She. became the greatest
influence in. the life Of the fiery gen
ius. They were accustomed to meet
outside 8. the church Of San Silyies-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

tro and discuss painting and life.
The gist5 Of these dialogues was set
down by another artist and later
published as Michelangelo's "Dia-
logues on Painting" t-.s
After withdrawing to the cloister
the ,Marquessa$ y Colonna continued
to communicate with the master. A
book Of her sonnets was always with
him. She died in 1547, but until his
death he remained as devoted to her
memory as he had been to her in
life. III I.z> S&...
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

General Bliss is writing some in
side dope on the war and it seems
that ignorance is not bliss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

x Alabama woman of 3S has II chill
dren and we just wonder if she
will live to a hundred. @--,-- 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-30

"Stands by Burning Ship" head
line. Isn't that standing on the
Water? e - II ..-. - r. r. y | - 7sf.ar -
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
FINISH PYLPS
CONSTITUTION"
Sons of Dead Artist Con-
tinue Work on "Old Iron
sides" Model
WON FIRST SEA
FIGHT FOR u. S.

The model OF the frigate "Consti-
tuition" on which Howard Pyle. the
artist. was at work when he died is
now being finished by his three sons.
Theodore. Howard and Godfrey.
The model was patterned by Mr..
Pyle from blue prints Of the famous
"Old Ironsides" loaned him by the
United States government. and The
hull was built by a ship builder
under Mr.. Pyle's orders. He dec
GRATED the bow and stern.
Mr. Pyle's sons several months
ago began to add the rigging. find
ing the necessary formation. on
the lntricacies OF its hundreds Of
lines. and dead-eyes and pulleys IN
william n. Brady's "Kedge-Anchor'
which was In its eighteenth edition
In 1916; and In the Young Sea-
Ofcer's Sheet-Anchor'. a volume OF
the same period.
The rigging IS completed now. and
after the adding OF more guns. (the
Constitution. rated a.. and the model
now has only 15) and the painting
Of the life-boat. the miniature will
lack no detail OF the original ves-
sci. The tiny port holes. the sky
lights. the life-boat. and the wheel.
have all been carefully copied.
What will be done with the beau
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
AT THE AIDINE

Few vaudeville acts have ever
achieved the popularity in VIII
mington that has been accorded
Tony and the Stork." Maurice Free
mans contribution 70 the current
bin at the Aldine Theatre. Market
and Eighth street.
II tells delightful story in which
comedy IS skilfully blended with
pathos. Mr.. Freeman. well known
for many years on the legitimate
stage, brings the role OF Tony. the
fruits Of his years OF experience.
with the result that his performance
Is at once ingratiating and convinc-
ing.
Charles Leonard Fletcher wins
favor with his character lmpersona-
tions. some OF them being highly
dramatic and others being unged
with delightful comedy.
The Three Sparks give a clever
acrobatic exhibition. interpreted
with songs and comedy. Pauline and
Francis are expert jugglers. who also
vary their act with songs and dances;
Elvia Lloyd renders songs and solos
on the saxophone and the Joe Dek-
kos troupe Of circus acrobats. per-
form a series OF sensational feats.
Conway Tcarle appears in his
newest photopiay. THE Man Of
Stone" II Is a romance Of the desert
and contains some remarkably at
tractive photography. The story Is
absorbing throughout and affords
The star many opportunities for fine
acting
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
CAPE MAY REJ0ICES
OVER BAY FERRY

CAPE MAY, y. j.. March s.
Lewis T. Stevens. president OF the
Board OF Trade OF this city. received
a telegram from Assemblyman Kay,
Of Cape May County. saying the New
Jersey Delaware Ferry Bin had pass
ed the Assembly. II had previous
ly passed the Senate.
Citizens here are wild with delight
over the passage OF the bill. The
Board OF Trade. Progressive League
and City Commissioners are arrang
ing a big parade TO be held this
week in celebration. Citizens OF
wildwood. ocean City. Sel Isle City
and Atlantic City will be asked to
participate
A steamship VIII be placed on the
run this summer and work on th'
docks vii be commenced In "a few
days and rushed 20 completion thil
summer. The ferry will shorten the
route from Baltmo-e. Washington