davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-19

WANTED-Tailoress experience
ed, or a girl to learn. Apply in
person. James T. Leary, Odd Fer
lows Block. 2f2-274
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
ARMY OFFICERS
 BECOME CIVILIANS

Washington, June 26.--The re- duction of the army from It's present status to the smaller force, as agreed upon by Congress In It's last appro- priation, will cause one out of every seven officers in the regular army to be turned back Into civil life. This change will take place by January first of next year. This is the con clus!On from a preliminary estimate made today by the war department, and 1t Is the meaning and effect of the recent compromise reached by the Senate and House coRferees on the army appropriation bill. This bill provides for l2,0O0 officers and IS3,O0O men. The conference also killed the appropriation for the new cable for Alaska, striking out the proposed million and half for new cable and approprIating $14O,- 900 for the repairs on the old one.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27

Poughkeepsie, June 27.-The biz annual boat race on the historic Hudson was pulled O1 late yesterday afternoon. with an enormous and enthusiastic crowd in attendance. Yachts and motor boats lined the river from the starting point to the goal. with sightseeing trains loaded to capacity. following the racers as they sped down tue course. The race was for a distance of three miles and the weather conditions were fair. The contest was between Annapolis, University of Washing ton. Syracuse and Cornell, they standing In that order at the finish
 The Annapolis crew won from Washington University by one length and Syracuse was barely a length behind Washington, while Cornell almost noSed Syracuse out of third place. ThiS was the closest and most exciting veace this course has ever known. Annapolis. in or
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
WAR ON JAPANESE
 FISHERMEN ON IN EARNEST

Victoria.-Canadian Fishery off, cials have started war OF Japanese fishermen. Fishing vessels belong ing to Japanese have been seized on the West coast of Vancouver island already. The department of fishery has issued licenseU to about two hundred Japanese manned boats, while three hundred more have re- fused to take licenses and more over, refuse to leave and insist In fishing. The department at Ottawa has been appealed to.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
MORE DATA ON BANS REPORT

Washington, June 26.-The re- port of Dr. Bain, which caused no little commotion with reference to the Alaska coal, is given an ex- planatiOn by the authorities. His adverse report on the Matanuska coal appears to be based on a series of reports of the mining engineers, in which the cost of mining the coal at the Chicka,oon mine Is fig ured at SIP a ton, delivered In the ships at Anchorage. This does not mean that the government will abandon the idea oS leasing the na' val reserve at Chickaloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
NAVAL CREW WINS BIG BOAT RACE

der to win, had to break a worlds record. The three miles was done by the winner in thirteen minutes, thirty-hve and threo-ffths seconds.
 The races at this place have be- come one of the b ggest of the tn- tercollegiate boat races in the coun- try. Of the races s.nce 1901 Cornell has won eleven; Syracuse, four and Columb bia one. witt this race as the first winning by Annapolis. Here tofore the race has been over a four mile course, while Oxford and Cam bridge races have been over four and a quarter mile course, and the YaIe-Haryard cou SC was but two miles in length but changed to three miles in 1885 and { miles in 1896. The best time in the Yale-Haryard race was 20 minutes and 20 seconds by Yale in 1902. The best record made between Oxford and Cam bridge for the four and a quarter mile course was lS minutes and 29 seconds. made by Oxford in 1911.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
SUN VAT SENS ARMY
 STILL LOYAL TO HIM

Shanghai. June 27.-Sun Yat Sens northern army of 5O,OOO men are still loyal to him. tho he has been deposed by Ming. This army in three divisions Is marching on Canton. according 70 reports receiy- ed here by the vernacular papers from Canton. The sources of the information are believed to be cor rect.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
TO CONTINUE U. 8.
 CONTROL OF ISLANDS

Washington, June 27.-The spe- cial committee of the Senate, which was directed to look into the mili- tary affairs of the islands of Haiti and Santo Domingo, recommend i'll their report an irdefnite continu- auce Of the American military occu- patton of these islands. The com mittee has been busy for some time Investigating the American admin istPatlon in the two islands, from which charges have come of mal- administration and cruelty on the part of American administrators.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
HOPES OF MERCHANT
 MARINE Go GLININIERING

Washington, June 26.-Chairmsn Lssker of the U. s. Shipping Board in an open letter to Congress today, says that the government is compel led to admit that it cannot operate its merchant fleet at a profit. Las ker contends that one of three courses are open to khe government, namely, operate by private concerns under federal subsidy, sell to com mercial rivals, or jLnk the ships.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
4. F. OF l.. AGAINST
 SOVIET GOVERNMENT

Cincinnati, June G6-FOr the third successive time the American Fed eratiOn of Labor. in convention. has placed itself on recori as against the recognition of the Soviet govern ment. GOmpers, 'n powerful speech. charged tha: the Soviet gov ernment has plotted to overthrow the American government ard that preliminary to the overthrow ot the government It blamed for the over throw Of the organization of which he is the head.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
GOVERNOR SMALL
 DECLARED NOT GUILTY

Waukegan, June 26.-In the trial of Governor Small tor conspiracy to defraud the state, jury brought in verdict of not guilty. The case was tried In the Lake County Cir cult Court.
 Soon after the verdict was render ed by the jury, MrS. Small. wife of the governor, who was acquitted. sustained a stroke of paralysis.
 Later.-Mrs. Small died this morn ing. following the stroke which she sustained yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
MADDEN OF CHICAGO
 KILLS NEW CABLE

Washington, June 26.-Dan Suth- erland. delegate from Alaska, said today that an atte eupt would be made to get the appropriation for the new cable iron the next defic- iency appropriation bill and he add ed. "I think we will win there" He stated that we lost thru the opposi- ton of Chairman Madden of the House Appropriations committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
LAST ONE OF REPUBLICAN
 PARTY FOUNDERS DEAD

Anacortes. June 27.-The last survivor of the band of Wisconsin men who were responsible for the organization of the Republican par ty at Ripon. Wis. In 1854. is dead. Edwin |. Judd, at the age of 96. passed away at th-s city. He was one of the founders and the last to survive Of those who organized the Republican party in 1854.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
GOVERNMENT WINS
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

London, June 27.-The Lloyd George government won a vote of confidence on it's Irish policy, when a motion was made for the reduc- ton of the Chief Secretary of Ire lands salary. This was intended as an expression of approval or disap- proval of the governments policy and it's failure to afford police pro tectIon for Field Marshal Wilson. The motion was overwhelmingly de- feated.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
NOTED BRITISHER
 ESPOUSES PROHIBITION

New York. June 24.-Sir Conan Doyle. who has been in this coun- try for some time, and who has had ample opportunities to see the work ings of prohibition, states on leaV- ing the U. s. that he is going back to England to work to bring about prohib ton in England.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
S. s. QUEEN SAILS
 FOR SOUTHE NSTERN .NLASKA <

Seattle, June 2G.--The S. s. Queen of the Admiral Line left Seattle on June 24 with lS5 passengers, in cluding 125 round trip eXCursiUnists. many of whom are bu md for inter for points as far us Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27

Berlin. June 26.-Eleven mem bers of the Bavariln secret organ ization known as the Council" ae suspected of the murder Of Foreign Minister Rathenau. They have been arrested and are charged with his murder. These sane men are sus- pected of having had something to do with the assassination of Finance Minister Erzberger some time since
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
SEATTLE MAN IN
 HEREIN MASSACRE

Seattle, June 26 John F. Shoe maker. president oi the Seattle Mas ter Builders association. was one of the victims of the Herrin massacre. Shoemaker had gene to Herrin in the capacity of an engineer of the company.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
CANADA FORBIDS
 PRIEST 4 LANDING

Seattle. June 26.--Ayiator Prest who is on his way to Siberia, arriV- ed this afternoon from Spokane. He was four hours coming from Spo- kane. The Canadian authorities have refused 10 permit him to land on Canadian soil, so that he plans to ship his aerOplane to Southeastern Alaska and will continue his flight from there to Siberia.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
LARSON MUST STAND TRIAL

Olympia. June 27.-The Supreme Court of Washington State has handed down a ruling iR which the court holds that O. s. Larson. for mer president of the Scandinavian American Bank of Tacoma, must stand trial for accepting deposits in the bank, when he knew the bank was insOlvent.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27

Chicago, June 26.-The counsel for the Southern Illinois Coal com pany whose strip Iline was burned on Thursday when the non-union workers were slain by the striking miners and their sympathizers, to- day sent telegram to Adiutant General Black at Springfield. re- questing that Blaci send troops to Williamson county, asserting that the sheriff of the county is still re- fusing to do his du:y and that there Is danger of further outbreaks.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER
 DIES AT TARRYTOWN

Tarrytown, June 26.-William Rockefeller, brother of John D. Rockefeller, and associated with the latter for many years in the oil bust ness, died of pneumonia in his home here. He is reported to have left a quarter of million dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
HOLD AMERICAN FOR RANSOM

Mexico City, JuLe 26.-A. Bruce Bielaski, a former chief of the in- YestigatIon bureau of the American Department of Justice, Is reported to have been Kidnapped and held for ransom near CucrnaYaca. in the state of Morelos.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
ABANDON ATTEMPT
 TO SCALE MT. EVEREST

London, June PA cable from Calcutta states that the Bruce ex- petition has abandoned any further effort to scale the summit of Mt. Everest, the highest peak in the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
CORONER'S JURY
 RENDERS VERDICT

Herrin, June 26.-The verdict of the coroner's jury which was i'm panelled for the purpose of passing on the deaths at Eerrin, Ill, rem dered the following verdict: We. the jury, find that the deaths Of the decendents were due to acts direct and indirect of the officials of the Illinois Coal company, and We re- commend that an investigation of the board be condu :ted for the pur- pose of fixing the blame, if possible, on the individuals responsible"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
MONEY ON WAY TO
 RANSOM BIELASKI

New York. June 27.-Five thous- and dollars are now on the way from Mexico City to Cuernavaca hills as a ransom for A. Bruce Biel- aski. who was seized by Mexican bandits and held for ransom. This announcement was made by Ray Lowering & Co, the concern from which Bielaski is an official.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
HOLD ELEVEN
 FOR MURDER
 OF RATRENAU

Berlin. June 26.-Walter Rath- enau, Minister of Foreign Affairs, was killed Saturday by an man, who threw a hand grenade and then opened fire with a revolver at the minister. The assassin escaped in an autO
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
POLICE CAPTAIN
 UNDER INVESTIGATION

Seattle, June 26.-Police Captain Charles Sullivan, the secretary of the Seattle police department, is un- der investigation for alleged irreg- ularities. The captain is charged with handling the federal funds for the payment of the city hospital bills for service men in i.n irregular man. per.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
PRTVY COUNCIL APPROVES
 FOUR-TOWER TREATY

Tokio. June 26.-The Privy Coun- cil today approved of the Quadruple treaty which Was recommended at the Washington Aims conference The treaty was sent to the Prince Regent for his ratification.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
HOUSE TO RECESS
 FOR THIRTY DAYS

Washington, June 26.-The Re- publican floor leaders, according to m announcement by Mondell, have decided to work fol A recess of tbir- ty days, while the Senate Is c: nsid- eriug the tariff measure.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
UNITED MINE WORKERS
 HAVE SUIT ON HAND

Chicago, June 26.-Legal action will be taken for the recovery of damages sustained by the Southern Illinois Coal company as a result of the mine riots at 4errin, III. The action will be taken against the United Mine Workers of America and the County ot Williamson. iI behalf of the company and the Iam- lilies of the dead employees.
 This will be the first suit brough; against the union, following the lines of the recent decision of the Supreme Court, which holds unions liable tor damages inflicted by them
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
SUSPEND SULLIVAN
 FOR IRREGULARITIES

Seattle, June 27.-Captain Sulli- van Of the Seattle police force has been indefinitely suspended. pending an investigation ot the unexplain- able Irregularities In the office of which he was head. This announce ment was made by Chief Of Police Seyeryns.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
HEARST WILL REBUILD
 BURNED HALL

San Francisco. June 26.-Presi- dent BarrOws of the University of California announced that the burn ed Hearst Hall. which was the first gift of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst to the University of California, will be re- built by her son. William Randolph Hearst
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
PRIEST PLANS TO
 GREET ANIUNDsEN

Seattle, June 26.-Prest, who is m his way to Siberia, plans to take in Point Barrow ou his flight, and re expects to reach there about the time that Amundsen starts for the North Pole and bid him Bon Voyage on that perilOus flight.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
AROUND THE WORLD
 FLYER AT ATHENS

Athens, June 27.-Major Blake, who started from England to fly around the world, reached this place from Naples today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
PRINCE OF MONACO DIES

Paris, June 27.-The Prince of Monaco, the owner of Monte Carlo. the biggest gambling resort in the world, is dead.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
CYCLONE KILLS FOUR
 IN MANITOBA

Brandon, June 26.-Four people were killed by cyclone which swept the central portion of Manitoba yes terday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
NON-UNION MEN
FIRE FIRST SHOT

HerrIn, H., June 26.-The mili- tary board whicE governor Small appointed to look into. the tragedy at Herrin made it's report. Accord ing to the finding of the board, the non-union miners, guard were the first to fire in the battle which claimed many lives at this place
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
s. S. QUEEN THURSDAY

The S. s. Queen is expected to reach Skagway Thursday morning at o'clock
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
STRIKERS FIRE ON
 NUN-UNION MEN

Bridgeport, O., June 27.-Strik- ing miners this morning fired on company of non-union miners on their way to work. They killed one and wounded one. The outbreak occurred as the men were going to work in the Catherin Coal mine at Uniontown.
 CONFERENCE ON COAL STRIKE
 Washington, June 27.-President Harding, Secretary of Labor Davis and President Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America were in conference for three hours at the Whitehouse yesterday. The discus son centered around ways and means of bringing about a national conference of the coal operators and the miners in order to end the strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-27
GOAL COMPANY COUNSEL
 SEEKS AID IF TROOPS

upon companies against which they
 are striking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

Nick and Nancy brought the
magic record with the words OF
Longhead. the wiseman.
And King Verde produced the
magic needle which had been the
third peg Of the heel Of his left boot.
''SiIenceF' cried the furious falcon
from the tree-top. we shall now
hear the words for which we fragv
waited 40 long"
The machine was wound and the
needle put in place. Everybody held
hts breath. There was a faint buzz.
ing. Then came tho voice Of wise
old Longhead: Both kings are i'm.
posters. Neither shall marry the
Princess Therma. Tho rue kings
are bewitched. Let the fsIse kings
try their skill at shooting and my
words viii be proven true. Only
true kings can shoot straight"
TITS iieF' shouted King Indig.
Bring mo my bowr'
IT'S falseY' roared King Verde.
Bring me my arrows"
What shall be the targetr' cried
everyone.
THE dove at your window cried
King Indig.
"Agreedf' raid King Verde.
"Oh. no. no. nor cried Nancy In
alarm. please don't"
Yes" cried out the faicon. let
the dove bare the MART"
d .a4ttnI
King Indig shot first hut his ar
row was 40 crooked IL whizzed
around In circles and disappeared In
he sky.
"Ohf' moaned tho Diddyevvers.
King Verde shot next. but his bow
was so crooked that his arrow went
straight into the ground.
"Oh." moaned the Korsknotts in
sorrow for their king
And now" cried out the furious
falcon. turn the other side OF the
record and learn the truth, good peo-
pie. You shall know ell, for Long.
head has yet more 10 say"
TO lie Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle stap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

co.respondont have been in places and
In circumstances where they might
have incriminated themselves. tbs
Divorce Court cynicaily assumes
that. being human. they would have
incriminated themselves. But II
says to the petitioncr, I want proof.
definite and satisfactory proof OF
those places and Of those eircum-
stances. That's what I want. That's
what you've got TO give me-
VERY well. Listen 10 me sttsn.
lively. Lend me your ears. The
onus OF that proof rests on tho petit.
toner. Because case Is undefend.
ed, II doesn't for one single shadow
OF a chance follow that the petition
er's plea IL therefore going to be
granted. No. The Divorce Court
says TO tho petitioner. ITS up To
you. Prove it. Never mind what tho
other side isn't here TO deny. What
you've got to do IL 20 satisfy mo. 20
prove to me that these places and
these circumstances were 30. Go
ahead. Satisfy me---n you can
so said 10 myself; now the
paces ana the cifcunstAncfs OF TINS
petition Internationally were 80. All
the sabres in tho world couldn't de
NY that. Let his wife go ahead and
prove them to tho satisfaction OF tho
Court. II she can. II she can't: good;
no harm done that he wasn't there
to be bludgeoned anew. IL she can
satisfy tho court, we'll. I say to you.
my friend. an / said then to myself.
and | say II deliberately III she can
satisfy the court--good again. better.
excellent. He's free: he's free from
a bond intolerable to both OF them
Right. The hearing came on and
his wife did satisfy tho Court She
got her decree. He's FREQ -. That's
that -.
Concluded Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10
OUR FIRST YEAR
BUILDS A WALL
Concluded Tomorrow
BY a Bride

opposite mo at table In my own lit
tie home.
Bart was Just a careless big boy.
who was used 10 having his own
way, who had bossed mo from my
babyhood. was greatly relieved
when he concluded the steak episode
by picking up his hat with:
"Peggfns. n Two annoyed you. I'm
SORRY Come orr
Dinnermss for conventions sake.
spiritles- because we had disagreed,
we drove in silence TO the Little Play.
house. A wall OF reserve separated
us for the first time Ia our lives.
Bart and never had spooned.
petting parties wero not my line. I
knew that Bart had had his cases"
more and more OF them as he grew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

up. And I knew that he would have
loathed me had he suspected mo OF
permitting 'petting."
And because there never had been
anything sentimental between us II
seemed doubiy ridiculous to let my
marriage disturb our good fellow.
ship.
The fact 30 depressed me that not
until we reached tho Little Play
house did ! remember thai I had
failed to call up the chess club and
notify Jack where was going.
For several years a crowd Of us
had been staging variety of plays
In an old barn. Tefitted ~ q theater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

ming. Altogether We were a DO.
hemian bunch. or We thought we
We're.
The crowd at the Little Playhouse
welcomed me. tho bride. with a gay
chorus. II was the first time any
OF them had seen mo since my we'd
ding.
"Oh. hol Did you marry him?"
dueried Judge Bailou with a critical
glance at Bart. Il had an impress.
sion my cards read DIR. John Cuth.
bert Madison"
l shrugged my shoulders. as much
ms TO say. well. you see whom I'm
wlthr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

Nonthucd EFnm NrSteruHyl
/ Tvyning Was hrokenly saying. ITS
Iroed q you 90 come, sabre. / feel
In. After that business. I'm sorry
,ncus Il. sabre. / feel your goodness
rming 20 me like this. HUT you
kncw. you always knew. what my
w vas 20 me. My Harold. MY
Harold. Such a E0ud boy. Sabre.
nseh good. Christian boy. And
ncw he's gune. he's gone. Never to
- him again. Ny boy. My son.
~ son
\ on, dreadful
4 And he went on. distraughs and
pitisble. My hey. My Harold such
y good boy, sabrc. Such a perfect
~. Ny HArold.~
The letter was erusnpled tn sahre's
txht hand. lie WAS constructing IL
n hts hand and Knocking his
cisnehed knuekies on the marble
1 MY boy. My dear. good boy. on.
Noahre, SahrcT'
1 He dropped his right arm and
Iswung Il ~ his side. 20 and fro. over
ths fender~-over the fire. over tho
/ hssrth--over the flames.
~My Harold. Never To see III, Fac.
ssainl My Harold
He stopped his swinging arm. hold
| ing his hand above tho flames. Tie
that awelfeth In love dweiieth IN God
and God IN hltns for God il love =
lie opened his fingers. and the
ISrumrled letter fell and was con.
Esamed. lie pushed himself up from
The usantelpsecs and turned and went
lover 70 Twynlng and stood over him
|egain. lie patted Twynlng's hcaving
|phouiders There. there. Twynlnr.
Bad luck. Bad luck. Hard. Hard.
Bear up. Twyninx. Soldiers death.
Finest death. Died for his
fcuntry. Fine boy. Soldiers
esath. had luck. Had luck.
|Jwynsnx. -
Twyning. tnarticuiafs. pushed up
% hand and felt for sahre's hand
|and elutched u and squeezed n con.
|vslsivety.
saer. said again. There. there.
ITvyning. Hard. Hard. ZINE death.
H.. Brave boy. :" He dlsengaxed
- hand and turned and walked very
lD~iy from the room.
He went along the passage. past
sr Fortunes door towards that
hich had been his own, stiii walk.
ng very slowly and with hts hand
>xsinst the wall TO steady himself.
He felt deathiy ~ -.
He went into hts own room. unen-
Eered hy him for many months. now
pts own room no more. and dropped
Aesvtiy into the familiar chair al the
Familiar desk. lie put his arms out
olorg the desk and laid his head
|tpon them On. cumulative touch!
He began 70 BE- shaken with onsefa
~ emotion. rs with sohs. Oh. curnn.
|hsivs touchl
The communicating door opened
md Mr.. Fortune appeared lie
cared at Sabre in sstounded tndir.
nation- "sabrci You herel must
ny must admit
Sabre clutchsf UP his dry and ter.
|Ehls scbhing. He turned swiftly TO
r.. Fortune and put his hands on
he arms Of the chair TO rise.
4 curious look came upon his fA1e.
BE said. Il say. r'r sorry. I'm sor.
n. III can't get up.-
Mr.. Fortune doomed. Cant ret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

A certain rich man financed our en-
terprise.
Some of us acted FOR the fun OF
the thing; some because they had
achieved "A little reputation IN college
for dramatic ability: SONS In the
hope that amateur work would open
tho way TO the legitimate.
The rich mans daughter designed
our costumes and did them excel.
lentiy. Local artists slse:ched our
sets. Local authors cot us to try out
their dramas.
Our director was Judge on the
bench by day who enjoyed directing
plays ~ some persons enjoy swim.