davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14

knew.it Mas. a tragedy and could
wave, his arms ard shout and smash
thiugE But 1.-The life of Rasalie's
mother was en- infinitely deeper trag-
.e6y because. she never knew or -Sus-
pected that it was a tragedy"
Melodrama. lstto M. Hutchinson's
novels what King Charles head was
to Mr. Dicks manuscripts,-it re.
fuses to- stay out. We find it in "If
Winter Comes fine and leisurly
r.ece of writing, almost worthy OF
William ]. Locke, until we were drag
ged through the cumulative horrors
Of scandal and death and a peculiar
l. unpleasant trial Poor Mark Sa-
bre! Poor Rosalie Aubyn! They
might have had such interesting lives
if it had not been for those lost chap
tiers.
There is no getting around the fact
that Mr.. Hutchinson does things
thoroughly, whether it is a thumbnail
sketch of country parson or a huge
canvas picturing the untimely end OF
promising English family, With
careful attention to detail, he gives
US forgery, suicide, and trouble piled
on trouble, till, in the story's own
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14

=
their poignant grief. her newborn
hopes and their rapturous thrill, are
made our dreams, BUS hopes. The
age-long fight of the Gael against the
Sossenach is before our eyes. The
WINDY hillsides; and heathery slopes
o. Monera stretch before US, peOpled
| by the hunted GseIs of this and other
days.-the "shadowy, unnamed war
riors," turf smoke strikes our nostrils,
the quaint phrases come Familiarity to
Cur lips. .g-
Prejudice must be laid aside when
this book is taken up. This school
master Of County Cork has written
al his deep election for his Home
land into these stories, and fer this
reason they are miracles, because, in
the closing words of the volume, "all
miracles are the fruit CT love"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14
Shipping Board
Vessels to Remain Dry
ny Inifch Press.l

Washington, Oct. II - Shipping
Board vessels will remain dry by
President Hardings order regardless
of the outcome of the injunction pro-
ceedings brought in New York in be-
half of private American ship own
ers, Chairman Lasker, Of the Shipping
Board, said today.
President Harding holds that gov
ernment owned vessels are American
territory under the Daugherty ruling
and are subject to the Volstead act,
Lasker said, and if private owners
are successful in having the ruling
set aside, Shipping Borad vessels,
will remain dry, by this order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14
words. one can not lany more go on

TRANSACTIONS, FORM, T e,
CHINESE, by Christopher : Morley.
George H. Doran Company .....
There is, in each mans heart,
Cnmese writing '.l.l
A secret script, a cryptic language;
No man can easillJ decipher this
cordiscript.
=
But now and then,
Reading his own heart
tSo little studied, such fine reading
matterD -.-.
He sees fragments Of rubic- shine
through"
This is what Christopher Morey
does more than ordinarily well in his
latest little book. Underneath the
satirical wit one catches glimpses of
an inner self, asking, fearing, hop
Ing. peering into the Unknown even
as ne smiles synically upon a dis
iIlusioned Present.
The letter to Pearsall Smith, pre-
facing the TRANSACTIONS, and the
took itself are equally delightful
Morley at his best. And he takes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14

OF the State line. For one thing,
they have viewed with alarm any
sort of talk about the Adamson
law, the legislation demanded
originally by the railroad brother
hoods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14

The advent Of the cold wave can
be explained without the aid OF the
weather sharps. The people are
trying to save coal, and it was
Friday, the 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14
POLITICS AND THINGS

The generality OF folk, we are
told, are devoting very little at
tention to politics. Interest is
off. even for an off year. In
Indiana, where the people move
and have their being in a political
atmosphere, it is not supposed that
the vote will be more than 20 per
cent. of normal, despite the fact
that Beyeridge is engaged in 4
rather spectacular effort TO bring
out the Republican vote, and Gov.
Ralston, the Democratic candi-
date, is regarded as 4 very strong
man.
Neither oi these gentlemen arc
regarded as regular in the strict
sense OF the term. The Demo-
cratic candidate is not numbered
among the consistent critics OF the
Harding administration, while
Beverage has his own views as
to what ought to be done about the
state of the Union. Striking out
for himself he boldly demands the
repeal of the AdamSon law, an IS
sue which Republican leaders gen-
orally have not seen fit to raise,
and he is likewise advocating the
abolition OF the railroad Labor
board. He thinks this body has
outlived its usefulness, and that
it would be best to leave labor
disputes in the future to the par
ties directly intercsted-to direct
bargaining between the railroad
companies and their men. Should
he get back to the Senate Indiana 5
grand young man will no doubt
take his place again as a head
liner. Moreover, few OF the elder
statesmen are there to be shocked,
and ne would be able 70 get the
floor whenever the spirit moved
him.
\ number of discriminating
people in politics are having some
difficulty this season in placing
Brother Beveridgc. They have
somehow got the impression that
he is singing, for him, new and
unfamiliar tune, It is not only
that he has given evidence OF
some Slight party irregularlty, as
we have hitherto stated, but there
IS a feeling that he is fast getting
way from the principles OF his
Bull Moose and Progressive days.
Ohio Republicans are living
hard Just now. There are some
discontented elements in the pOpu-
lation. Labor and the farmer do
not like the drift OF things, and
arc showing a disposition 10 vote
the Democratic ticket. Repub-
icans cannot afford to let this
happen in the Presidents home
State. if there is anything that
can be done about it. Mr.,
Beveridge was therefore invited
over to do some keynoting for
the benefit of the Buckeye voters,
and if IS said he talked 4 strange
language for a one time voted
follower OF Roosevelt. To uni
Der of Ohio Republicans IS aScri0-
ed the belief that they would hove
Jared much better had Mr..
sr;dae remained on his own size
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14

But it must be remembered that
Lloyd George has about nine poll
teal lives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14
FOUR ARE HANGED

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 14--Friday the
18th, was hangman's day in Missis-
sippi. u
-Four negroes in three different
county seats went to their doom in
liz hanrman's .oose. ali for murder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14

such Obvious pleasure in them both,
II is hard to say whether he most en-
joys pokilg mild fun at the younger
htelIeetdals or showing of the charm
OF his sIant-eyed Fapsliar. Small
wonder Mr.. Morley. loves this An
Gent Mandarin, who ocomes quietly
cut of the twilight, 70 sit cross-leg-
ged. on roll-top desk, asking quiz
ideally the difference between fried
egg and Freud ego or, smiling his
most Oriental smile, telling him:
at is the mark of extereme youth
To believe that telling the Whole
| Truth
Is always useful -
| Trth is not diet
| Eut condiment." S.'.- ...-. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14

THE HOUNDS OF BANDA, by
Daniel Cookery 3D. W. Huebsch,
Incl
This is not onlJ Ireland of the rev
dictionaries but Ireland of all time,
about which Daniel Cookery writes
so appealingly in his new volume of
tales. For simplicity of style and
sheer beauty of diction, these stories
have no equal among the years
tcoks. Ireland's broken dreams and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIONS

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,
Bryant, Griffifh and Braa"on'
AIS FI1tA Avenue New Xorh
Peoples Gees BldEs Chicago
a0r Devona,alre St., Boston
COZ Grant BLDG. AtiASte- Ga
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Payable In Advance
uelivered by Carrier ia Alexandria ana
Vicinity
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios. Ivory Beads speciality, 165 Fron Street. adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

Representative of two coun- tries-Norway and Ieeland-who took part in the recent historical pageant. "Americas Making held in New York City both laid claim to Jeff Ericson, the Norseman, who discovered America in the year 1000 naming it "Vineland.' lis monument is almost directly opposite the Boston home of Mary B. ker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science Jeff made the voyage in small ship, with a company of thirty-five, as recorded in The Saga of Eric the Red" and The Greenland Narra- tive,' inspired by the desire to be free from oppressive European po- litical and religious systems. The Committee which erected his sta tue, by Anne Whitney, included James Russell Lowell, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and Oliver Wendell Holmes. A replica stands in Juneao Park, Milwaukee, Wis, and another monument to Am erica's discoverer is in Humboldt Park, Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
CORKY PLEADING
 FOR SCIENTISTS

TCCKHOLM. Jan Ii - Aaxim Gorky, Russian novelist and former ly relief official looked tired and i'll when he arrived here enroute for Berlin. He said his principal pur- poee in visiting Germany was to se- cure the printing of manuscripts which circumstances had not per mitted to be done before.
 Tt is big parcel" he said. which I bring along and it's cen ants are cf tho greatest inportance to humanity for tEey include new method for the trea tment of tub r. culosis
 In food and fuel Gerky said Rus sian scientists were compara lively well of. thanks to the euppart W ic they have had from abroad. brt what they mostly needed was moral support encouraging them to new ef- forts and il was from that point of view that il was essential their works should be publ. ned.
 The p2, ition Of Russian intel- lectuais is terrible and practically hopeless" sid Gorky. Tt means that as dreadful a catastrophe as could ever fall upon nation has fallen upon Russia Investigations made by Professor Manukin show that in Petrograd 22 per cent suffer from anemia. 29 per cent have can- Ger, II per cent are drunkards and 16 per cent gone mad
 "A few days ago two professors tried to escape from Petrograd. One succeeded in passing the frontier into Finland but the other one was shot"
 Gorky said there were no children in Russia now. They were all grown up and death was printed on their faces. They were no more human beings. they were starving dogs. They had forgotten all human ex- pressions except one give us bread" and necessarily day and night they cried for bread
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
: na -on<s, Hans yor, Buedow. l1rz

was an arrival on the Spokane after a round tr:p on that ve~ q N S.tka.
 MT. H. L. Morris If. oa the S9o. kane for q visit in the South
 w. c. Freeburn. d. sistant mana ger of the Chichagof mine, wa a passea- ger on the Spokane for visit to Sc- attle ar1 Tacoma. Mir. Frccburn may be away for several months.
 MT and Mrs L. O. Gore were pas sensers on the Spokane yesterday for Wrangcll. Mr Gore is going to that city ol business connected with his position as Assistant United States Attorney
 w. G. Stretch, immigration inspec- tor, returned to his headquarters at Ketchikan on the Spokane yesterday
 B. l.. Fitch left on tho Spokane for a business trip to Seattle.
 Walter B. Hc.sel of the Land Of flee was'a passenger on the Spokane on business trip to Ketchikan.
 w. Patterson. prominent man of Wrangcn. who has been here on a business trip. left for his home on the Spokane.
 J. L. Bender. a merchant of Pet ersburg, returned to that place on he Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
POSTAL SERVICE
 BETWEEN CHILE : AND U. 5. AWFUL
Americans Make Protest Re- garding Delays in Mails
 of Forty Days.

VALPARAISO, Jan. 1.-The Amer paraiso has addressed a petition to the Governor of the province calling attention to the ''grievous damage caused to international commerce through deficiency in the postal serv- ice" between Chile and the United States
 Correspondence from Chile trans shipped at Panama. is often d elayed from 40 to 45 days before arriving at it's destination the petition asserts It declares that the United States government takes advantage Of every direct steamer for sending mail whereas We have only the services Of two direct steamers, other lines trans s-shipring at Panama"
 The petition calls on the Governor 10 place the matter before the Presi- dent of Chile, that he may see the nrgent necessity of arhitrating means for obtaining a betterment in the interchange Of correspondence so es sential to business between the two countries
 A correspondent writing in the "South Pacific Mair' answers the Americans petition with the state me:lt that what certainly does call for reform is the manner in which mail is brought from the United States to Chile" The writer asserts that Valp1rsiso commerce is united in thinking that the Chilean govern ment should make representations to the United States on the matter
 Under the short-sightei policy Of protection prevailing i1 the United States" says the correspondent, mail from that country is almost ey- clusively carried in North American vessels. Thus mail from the United States is held up an extraordinarily long time waiting for one of these vessels to the detriment of com merce both in the United States and in Chile"
 'Mail from this republic to the United States is now carried by two steamships that ply directly between Valparaiso and New York and by others that go to Panama, where trans-shipment is made.
 Negotiations have been in prog. ress for some time between officials of the Chilean postal department and an American shipping company with the view of reaching some agreement whereby correspondence for the United States may be carried also by steamers of this company which fortnightly saihngs to New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
Winnipeg Is Preparing
 For Winter Carnival

WINNIPEG. Man, Jan. l1.-prena. raiions are being made for the hold, ing of a winter carnival in Winnipeg, beginning February 6, 1922. It is planned to have an ice wall. six feet high and decorated with numerous lights. surrounding the carnival grounds The skating rink will be so large that it will be possible to have a skating track of four laps to the mile. Other features of the carnival will be ski slide l5O feet high. an immense toboggan slide. moceasin dancing on ice, and sport ing championship events.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE


 c. 8. Butler, travelling auditor for the Admiral Line, arrived here from sitka on the Spokane. He will go D Western Alaska on the Admiral Watson.
 W. o. Carlson. canneryman. has arrived in Juneau from a visit to his cannery at Aux Harbor and will leave for his home at Seattle on the Spo- kane.
 H. D. Stabler, Assistant United States Attorney, returned here on the Spokane yesterday from a busi. ness trip to Sitka.
 Sam Guyot, who was on a business 'riD to sitka, Vturned here on the S-rkane.
 George F. Forrest, local broker,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

Credit Guide Publishing Company dis trlbuting it's revised rating book, which, it is charged. is copied from Dun's reference book
 Allegations that the Credit Guide reprinted several trap" names of fictitious persons, inserted for the purpose of detecting any one attempt ing to infringe the Dun copyright, were made in the bill of complaint
 Among the traps" listed were 70. Dekoorc,' which read backward, spells crooked" and 'T Leets," which, inverted, spells q Steel"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
This Is for the Women;
 Latest Parisian Fashion

PARIS, Jan. 11.-Handbags must match the gloves according to the latest idea in Paris fashions. For several weeks fashionable women have been using the same colored material in their purses as in their dresses. but now gloves srtiped with purple. blue, green and white kid have appeared and bags are being made to blend with these colors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11

The Catholic Church at wrangeII has been restored its bell taken away about 20 years age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
At the Castlneau

At the Gastlneau c. s. Butler.
 At the Alaskan B. Dalzadelli.
 At the Lynda Mrs. c. c. Cook. F. H. Robinson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-11
Simple Trap Used To Catch
 Copying Company

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-R, G. Dun & Do. has applied in Federal Court for an injunction to prevent the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
OLD FAITHFUL is 0UTD0NE
New Yellowstone Geyser Starts BusI-
ness on Fiftleth Anniversary Of
the National Park.

Yellowstone, Wyo,-With a prodi.
glous cough on the fiftleth anniversary
of the opening Of Yellowstone park as
national playground, new geyser
spouted into the air from an old hot
mudhole, shooting higher than "Old
Faithful" and smashing all previous
records for altitude.
II. NJ Albright, superintendent Of
the park, took look at the newcomer
to the wonders Of the place and de-
cided to call 1t the Semi Centennial
geyser. A motoring party drawn close
to the innocent old mudhole called 1t
various other things, for the machine
and members Of the group were bathed
in gooey mud and pelted with brick
like fragments of rock, apparently
baked mud. Government rangers later
formed guard around the place.
The new geyser Is near Roaring
mountain. It's first eruption threw
mud and stones 800 feet in the AIR.
Trees in wide radius were coated
with slime, which quickly dried and
left them wearing dry gray crust.
The mudhole had been tranquil for
many years.
Tourists flocked from many miles
away to see the new wonder, which
has set itself an hourly schedule for
Its eruptions.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
SUITABLE CABBAGE STORAGE
House Should Be So Arranged and
Constructed as to Prevent Drip
Striking Heads.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricuture) ,-
Cabbage for storage should be care
fully grown and handled and Of a
variety we'll adapted to keeping, say
the vegetable specialists of the Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture.
The heads should be solid with all
loose leaves removed and practically
free from injuries caused by insects and
diseases. They should be placed in a
storage house so constructed and ar
ranged as to prevent drip from the
structure striking the stored heads. 1t
Is also essential that moisture and
ventilation be so controlled as to pre-
vent the condensation of moisture on
the cabbage while in storage. The
temperature maintained in common
storage houses may vary from 80
degrees to 45 degrees or 80 degrees
F., depending on outdoor conditions.
In no case should the cabbage be
allowed to freeze
The usual type Of construction en-
ployed In commercial storage houses
Is that Of broad, low house with an
alley sufficiently wide to admit team
and wagon through the center. and
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
COWGIRL SEEKS ADVENTURE
Blanche Severyns Of Nebraska Going
to Tour Europe Alone, Maybe
as a Boy.

Lincoln, Neb.-Mlss Blanche Sew.
eryns Of Round Valley, cowgirl and
ranch owners daughter, Is going TO
tour Europe alone. She says she is
going for the sole purpose Of finding
out II adventure is dead.
"I am going to find as many adven-
lures as possible" says she. II l
cannot get the experiences and the In
formation as girl | intend to get
them as boy"
SO she is taking with her wig and
a boys suit, and by this means she Is
able to transform an eighteen-year-old
girl into n slxteen-year-old boy. She
thinks the experiences boy will Sc
cure will be much different, and II she
doesn't find enough Of them In Bel
glum she Is going to knock about New
York city bit. She has relatives In
Belgium and she will spend a little
time with them, but 1t Is adventure
that Is beckoning her.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
FURNISH PROTECTION
FOR CRANBERRY B0GS
Beneficial Effect Of Sanding Is
Noted in Wisconsin.
Frost Hazards Greatly Reduced and
Water Supply Conserved by Ellm-
mating Need for Frequent
FIooding-Reduces Labor.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
Observations by the weather bureau
Of the United States Department OF
Agriculture on the beneficial effect OF
sanding cranberry bogs have recently
been confirmed in a report from the
cranberry experiment station near
Cranmoor, Wis According to the re-
port there is an average of 5S days
between the last spring and first fall
frost (June % to August 22) over un-
sanded bog, as against 11S days be-
tween the last spring and first fall
frost over sanded bog.
This represents a gain OF 80 per
cent in length of frost-free season on
sanded bog. The Item of sanding,
therefore, greatly reduces frost haz
ards and conserves the water supply
by eliminating the need for frequent
flooding to protect against summer
frosts. Sanding not only permits but
requires deeper and better drainage,
and Is an insurance against fires on
bog in dry times. Sanding, together
with thicker setting Of plants, reduces
labor and expense Of wedding, besides
insuring earlier cropping on the bog.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
TIPsY MOUSE DEFIEs CATS
staggers About Pittsburgh Police sta
tion, Eludina "Dry" Agents, Fright
enlnu tho Women Clerks.

Pittsburgh.-A heavy drinker, par.
taking freely of the contents of con-
fiscated kegs and dripping stills In the
county detective headquarters. appear
ing In the offices In a highly inebriated
condition, frightening women clerks,
but eludlng the efforts of 30 sleuths
to capture him, is the latest scandal
in liquor law enforcement here.
The topper Is often seen, but even
when he is blind, staggering drunk.
which seems to be most of the time.
he is too fast and wary for detectives.
The entire force would appreciate
the loan Of skilled mouser, for the
dry-law violator Is only little mouse
with taste for moonshIne, who. when
drunk, sits right up on his hind legs
and In what may be his deepest bass
calls for any cat In Pittsburgh
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
Marcel Bad but
Will Try Again

nounced to, be liable to become a So
clal menace at any time.
lie was then turned over to immi-
grafton authorities and deported as
an undesirable alien. his 5enefactor
paying all the expenses.
Deported Second Time.
The boy came back to the United
States Immediately GG stowaway
and was deported the second time.
He then signed up as member Of
the crew of ship coming TO Calves
ton from Hamburg. Germany and
when the boat reached port he de-
serted 1t, eludlng immigration officers,
and got as far as Stephenville. Tex.
From there he went to Fort Worth and
enlisted In the signal corps, United
States army, and was sent to Camp
Travis.
~ learned that he was at Camp
Travis and that he had made Illegal
entry, and investigation of the case
disclosed the boys peculiar history
and the fact that he has been de-
ported twice before The fact Of his
Illegal entry into the country makes
his enlistment In the army void" e.
w. Smith, immigration Inspector ex-
planned.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-29
HOW TO RENEW STRAWBERRY
Leave Only Enough Old Plants to
Start Runners-Patch Should
Be Moved and Rakyd.

The time to renew the strawberries
for next years crop is Immediately
after this years crop Is harvested.
Only enough old plants should be left
In the rows to start the runners. The
best berries are produced on the new
growth. Before the plants are thinned
the whole patch should be moved,
then thoroughly raked and all the old
leaves burned. This will destroy a
great many insects that had intended
to winter over on the plants. 1t will
also get rid Of numerous diseases that
might be carried on the old plants. II
the whole patch is burned over II
should be done on very windy day,
else the crown of the plants will be
injured past recovery.