davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1922-09-28

designed also for expedltionHry duty.
They are used I'm guarding American
interests in foreign countries in times
of disturbance.
Four years is their term of service.
They must be between eighteen and
thirty-six years of age, able-bodied,
of good, character and able to pass
strict mental, moral and physical tests.
Now, the recurrence of the June acS
tivity in the long record of the marines
is really remarkable. Their first en-
gagement was June %, 1777, in an
action off the New FOundland banks
in which the American frlgate Han
cock captured the British frlgate Fox.
June l, 1905, a detachment OF ma
rines stOrmed Derne, stronghold of
the Tripolians. The honor Of planting
the first American flag on Old World
soil is to the credit of Lieutenant
in the career of the marines:
Here are some other June incidents
In the carer of the marines:
June %, 1912, they participated in
the engagement between American fri
gate President and the British frigate
Belvidere off the north Atlantic coast
June IA, 1914, marines aided in rails.
ing the blockade of Chesapeake bay
June Q, 1896, the First battalion be-
gan participation in the war against
the Greek Indians of Florida.
June %, lS46, marines raised the
Stars and Stripes over the fortress Of
Monterey, Mexico.
In June of 1852, Commodore NJ. s
Perry's peaceful expedition to Japar
landed-the first English-speaking PEG
pie to set foot on the island. Marine
detachments were In the expedition.
June 2S, 1862, Admiral Farragu
passed the Confederate batteries a
Vlcksburg; 400 marines were with hin
In June of 1854, the marines tough
the rife gun on the topgallant fore
castle of the Kearsarge In her hist0ri
action with the Alabama or Cher
bourg, France, In which the Confee
: crate privateer was sunk.
June 10, 1867, marines landed l
Formosa on q punitive expedition.
June o, 1870, marines captured fort
on the Salee river, Korea.
June u, 1898, the marines lande
at Guatanamo, Cuba, in the Spanish
American war.
: June 2s, 1900, marines participate
; I'm the allied storming Of Pekin.
June IA, 1917. the Fifth regiment
a the United states marines sailed Il
! France. June % they. landed.
The Jasper news., 1922-09-28

ter for a testimonial if you wish, as
cannot say too much about what your
medicine has done for me and for my
daughter. - Mrs. VIM. S. HUGHES,
Greenville, Delaware.
Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers
have taken and have learned the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. So they recommend the medi-
cine to others.
The best test of any medicine is what
- has done for others. For nearly fifty
year, we have published letters from
mothers, daughters, and women, young
and old, recommending the Vegetable
Compound. They know what it did for
them and are glad to tell others. In
your own neighborhood are women who
know of its great value.
Mothers-daughters, why not try it !
The Jasper news., 1922-09-28
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"--no other, kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond DYES are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak. or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods-Advertisemen
The Jasper news., 1922-09-28
HX1pES10Y ar RCRSDE AHL7YFJ
SEoee b< ASVe,7voo0/ 4Lzoervooq

June 2, 1918, the Fifth and Sixth
regiments of marines stopped the
march Of the Germans on Paris at
Chateau-Thierry.'
When the marines that June day at
Chateau-Thierry met the advancing
sights, adjusted their range, picked
their men apd set to work as method
ically as If on the rifle range at Paris
island, U. S. A. Thereupon 1t was all
Off with the Germans. They stopped.
And what's more, those that were left
Of those crack shock troops broke and
ran for cover
All Europe gasped. Paris was
saved. 1t was the turning point Of
the World war.
June 6, In Belleau wood-now Off
cially renamed "Bois de Ia Brigade de
Marlne"-the marines gave the crack
Prusslan Guards the first sample Of
their style of offensive work and a
taste of a still deadlier thing-the
American bnyOnet. This time the ma
rines, stripped to their undershlrts,
/ threw away everything not useful In
| killing, broke into their battle-cry
"E-e-e-e-e y-a-a-h-h-h yipl" and charged
| into the jungle Of woods and machine
gun nests In American style--a rush,
n halt, a rush again, rear waves pass
Ing over the dead, behind these waves
more waves
Oh, what's the use! No one will
ever be able to do Justice to the month
and more that 1t took the marines to
clean Belleau wood at the point Of the
bayonet. 1t was without doubt the
most desperate fighting of the whole
World war--Verdun not excepted.
And later there were Scissors, st.
Mihlel, Blanc Mont Ridge and the
Champagne
OF course, the marines were killed
off in large numbers. But that's all in
the days work with them 1--WE kill
or we get killed" is one Of their pri'
vate notices.
General Harbord, IN thanking the
Second division In General Order No,
40, casually remarked, ''The Second
division has sustained the best tradi.
lions of the regular army and the ma
rine corps"
General Harbord did manage to add
that the story of their achievements
would be told In millions Of homes in
all the allied nations.
: And that is no lie. It will be a Ions
, time before allied Europe forgets tbs
United States marines-and a still
/ longer time before the Germans Qui
talking about the "Devil Dogs"--al
J. they named them in rage and fear anC
{ admiration.
: "Say," said a doughboy husky II
c Paris-and the American infantrymaI
: thinks he's some fighter himself"
: don't blame the FrOggies for wantin
to kiss every marine they see. Do yol
n know what seen them double cruel
fed rIppety blankety DIN marines d
s with my own eyes2 They had take
three trenches and was stoppin' to Al
d up with grenades before tacklin
l. fourth. The Huns was usin' mustar
gas. Well, them marines Ills thei
d pockets and then the crazy nuts take
of their gas masks and fills em u
II with grenades like market baskets an
IT OFT they go into the next trench, he
bent for election. Oh, bOyr
The Jasper news., 1922-09-28
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

APT. GEORGE X. SHU-
LER and four noncom-
missiOned officers Of the
United States marine
corps took possession
the other day in the
name of the United
States of Il well on
Section . of the Teo-
pot Dome naval Oil re-
serve, 40 miles north of
d.. W.. ~
The Jasper news., 1922-09-28
Tiny Township Has Mighty Thirst.

Rumuruti, tiny township In Kenya
colony, In East Africa claims the dis
tlnctiOn of being the thirstiest town
in the empire, according to the London
Times correspondent at Nairotsl.
There are ten adult Europeans in the
settlement, which has now four liquor
licenses and is planning to have a
hotel.
The Jasper news., 1922-09-28
New Hair :: :'I' J; J; J:

TeaIs = Dsn', 3. bAla, "a o.BNs soA9y a nc
= ahSSs fSe9 'IEss'e nus. d--ls. I.SIA I..%
The Jasper news., 1922-09-28


Ready Rubbed is already rubbed for
you. You pour it straight from the
can into the bowl Of your pipe.
Both kinds pack nicely, light quick
ly, and burn freely and evenly.
Edgeworth Is sold in various sizes
TO suit the needs and means of all
purchasers. Both Edgeworth Plug
Slice and Edgeworth Ready Rubbed
are packed in small, pocket size pack
ages, in handsome tin humidors,
and also in various handy in-be-
tween quantities.
For the free samples address
Larus & Brother Company, 4S
South 21st Street, Richmond, Va.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants II
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post a one or two-dozen carton
Of any size Of Edgeworth Plug Slice or
Ready-Rubbed for the same price you
would pay the jobber.
The Jasper news., 1922-09-28

you free samples Of
Plug Slice and
Ready-Rubbed. II
you'll add the
name and address
Of the dealer you
usually buy your
tobacco from, we'd
appreciate the
L courtesy.
The Jasper news., 1922-09-28
whademean, "Absent.Minded? 2"

"Flappers in Floppers" is as neat a
headline as we've seen this season.
BY the way, a correspondent sends us
the following, which he found in the
writings of Jonathan Swift: absent
minded people always kept flapper
in the family as one OF the domestics."
Boston Transcript.
The Jasper news., 1922-09-28
A TROOP OF ELITE

Should you see. on the collar of an
American uniform. a globe crossed by
anchor and surInounted by a flying eagle,
10 give to this soldier a particularly sym
pathetic and respectful look--he belongs
10 heroic brigade: he is marine!
EUGENE BRIEUX.
The Jasper news., 1922-09-28

some mternaltrOuDle
as ever since the first
time her sicknessap-
peared she had to go
to bed and even had
to quit school once
for a week. / always
take Lydia E. Pink
hams We ge ia BILE
Compound myself 80
/ gave it to her and
she has receive
great benefit from it.
You can use this let
The Jasper news., 1922-09-28
MOTHERS and
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mrs.
w. S. Hughes

Greenville, Dell was under the
impression that my eldest daughter had
The Jasper news., 1922-09-28
You cam
join the
"Edgeworth Club"

There are thousands Of members,
most Of whom don't realize they be-
long. There are no initiation fees. No
dues. No assessments.
Nearly every man who smokes a
pipe is either a member or a prospec-
tive member. eve say NEARLY" be-
cause there are some men who find
Edgeworth not just right for them.)
Any pipe-smoker becomes a mem
Der Of the "Edgeworth Club" as soon
as he starts to smoke Edgeworth.
1t won't dawn on him at first, per-
haps, but after he has smoked few
cans he will notice other Edgeworth
smokers.
He will find comradeship that he
shares with them--not easy to explain
or understand, but real and lasting.
Suddenly he knows he belonOs-that
he is life member Of the " Edgeworth
Club"
Edgeworth smokers are generality
good, hkable chaps. 1t isn't smoking
Edgeworth, Of course, that makes them
so. They happen to be the kind Of
men who choose Edgeworth.
II you have never tried Edgeworth
and think you might like to join the
"Club, we'll be glad to introduce you
rs our guest.
Write to US.
A post card will do. Just send us
your name and address and say "Td
like to try Edgeworth, !" and we'll send
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
BATTLES BEAR
WITH A KNIFE

KOosKIA. Idaho. Nov. s--Dr. A.
J.. Powell. Of Lewiston. Idaho. one Of
four members Of a hunting party
driven home by forest fires which d.
stroycd their camping equipment. sn-
gagged IN n terrific hand 70 hand bat
Ito with n huge bear and was saved
from being torn 20 pieces only BY
tho timely arrival of John Klaus. an
other member Of thu party, who
pressed thu nuxsis Of his r1fle against
tho animals breast and killed II
DR.. Powell encountered tho boar
whiIe separated from tnc rcst Of The
party. He wounded II with ono shot
from his rffie. Tho bear charged.
pr. Powell pulled tho tfsscr again
60 find his run empty. He dropped
en-. weapon and met the animals on
slaught with his hunting knife, cut
ting cash In It's throat Klaus,
called 90 the scene ny DIR. Poweirs
shouts. was afraid 20 fire from even
a short distance for fear Of hittins
his companion. Drawing tho danger
II being clawed 10 death. he prcssed
the muxzfs ~ his run against the
bcast. Or. Powell was bad1y clawcd.
Tho party brought home three bears.
two elk and ono door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
TEST BLOOD TO
PROVE PARENTS
Boy. 8, Claimed by Two
Women, Is Victim

TAUNTON, Mass. Nov. S--ssnc-
ton Of the district court has been
obtained TO a proposal 60 have the
hoy claimed as son by Mira Clarence
smith. OF ptghton. and Mrs Eugene
ChoQuette, wife OF wanderer. made
the subject 81 blood test 10 deter
mine HIS parentase.
Tho gociety for the Prevention Of
Cruelty 20 Children. into whose Gus
tody the how was given by the court
pending determination of the Issue.
said that the lad would be submitted
to the test II the two women who
say they are his mother would do
likewise The society understood. II
was said. that the women had agreed
TO do 90.
Young Russell Everett, Smith. as
he Is called by the Dighton family
that has claimed him as the son stol-
en- by gypsiea four years axo. IL .
years old Mrs Choquette asserts
he r. her son. born 90 her ~ the
state hospital In rewksbury before
her marriage 60 the wanderer with
whom she and the lad have travelled
about In recent years Hospital rec
urds are said to bear out her conten.
ton tina, son was born to her there.
: Eugene Choauette. her husband, IL
being held IN jail az Taunton on a
charge OF kidnapping. 20 which ne has
pleaded not guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Pope Plus Is Smashing
Precedents, Says Perry

NEW YORK. Nov. s,--A story OF
the amazing simplicity In which Pope
Plus XII lives within tho Vatican and
tho progressive ideas which tho pom.
tiff has brought 20 his high office
with him ls told by John II. Perry. Of
tho American Press sssociation. who
has Just returned from . three
month"; tour Of Europe. In which no
had = private audiences with Pope
Plus and brought back = message TO
tho American people
We love America and the Amert
cana the pontiff told Mr.. Perry soi.
EMMY. thru his interpreter. We feel
that ~ America continues 20 show to-
ward us the spirf, she has shown In
the past. we viii have nothing TO
complain Of.
Mr. Perry describes Pope Plus a. a
man whose vigur and vim makes him
appear 10 years younger than no u
Ito 10 OF years old In physiaus he
resembles Senator Hiram Johr ION.
Mr.. Perry sayM Tie also has the
sasne hearty manner ~ thu caiifor>
MA senator
when his audisncs with thu pom
tiff was arranged. MFR. Perry nsds
his way 20 tbs Vatican and was met
By . papai secretary. who sncorsed
him TO an ansechamber 20 await the
time SGT for his appointment.
-Four rather shabbliy dressed men.
quito evidently farmers. accompanied
by a priest. came into the chamber. ="
Mr.. Perry relates. And when the
hour for my appointment arrived
tho secretary came 20 mo and asked
me n 7 would defer 20 them as they
were old playmates Of the Pope who
had gone TO school with him back In
Milan, his birthplace. gladly
agreed. ana as result had tho
pleasure Of witnessing a scene
would NOT have misued for the world.
Either by mistake or intent tho
secretary lsfi the door leading into
tho room where the audiences was
granted. open. and rot closer 10 J
could see what happened. saw
Pope Plus greet those men with
hearty handshake~. eisppings on the
hack and kisses on the cheeks. m IL
IN. custom IN that country. Then
the four Of them sat down. like old
croniss ana told tales Of childhood
days in q delightful manner. Pope
Plus WINS delighted 20 sec them. 10
talk with them and 70 question them
regarding events In his old home.
when they were about to go he
came 10 IN. door with them. his arms
49,
he encountered mo and extended his
hand In greeting. which n distinctly
not the way was expected 10 meet
him. an the program was for my
formal announcement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

Immediately wc sat down 20 talk.
He told mo Of HIS bury life. He gets
up before O'Clock and celebrates
mars before Tso. From then until
hs goes 10 bed he Ia engaged In the
duties which bis offics entails. There
ara numerous audiences 20 be grant.
ed. official business To be attend.
ed TO.
Pope T1ss has smashed many q
precedent AT the Vatican. Tho one
about which he told me which I con.
ssder.d most startling was the intro.
duction Of woman into the sacred
places. She fs hia old Milanese cook.
" years old. whom he brought to
srrve him when no found that the
food az tho Vatican was not agreeing
with him Ifs sais very simple and
meager meals and this woman. who
has COOKED for him since hiE baby.
hood. almost. attends to them
-Hs has the fsrwv autcusobile which
ever has been inside IN. Vatican
grounds. ana now the ladies' OF Milan
are going 20 present. him with an
airpianA which he has promised TO
accept. OF course he can ny for
miles over tho sacred ground with
out technically leaving them. hut I
am Of tho opinion that before long
Pope Plus viii have established an.
other precedent by roinE outside Of
tho Vatican. would not be sur.
prssed 10 re~ him officiating NJ -erv
ices In como ~ the caihedrals In
Rome. asked him concerning this.
but he waa naturally evasive. as " il
a delicate question. involving radl.
cal change Of policy
Mr.. Perry In no, a Catholic. He In
tho first Protestant 20 be intrusted
with a message from the Pope. He
spoke OF the extreme religious foisr.
ance shown by the pontIff. when he
explained that he WIS not n Catholic.
nor we're his two little children. hut
that Catholic servants cared for
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Dog Waits Outside
for Jailed Master

SUTTON. w. Va. Nov. s,--~Pcte'
II Just an ordinary yellow cur that
paws hving out Of sarbase rams.
but he In giving tho people OF Brqx-
ton county marvellous exhibition Of
loyalty 10 HIS uisster.
Day ara nighs for II weeks p~se
has remained sto'id and impassivc
beneath a window In the county .ail
Thru tho bars 81 the window no oe-
casionaiiy catches glimpse % his
master. Ode white. VINO IL serving
a ax months sentence for carryins
concealed weapons and transporting
moonnhins II II tho only time Pete
yelps with JOY, Tho prisoners wife
and children have tried 70 coax the
dog away. but he refuses 20 now.
Jail attendants feed him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Pathetic Beggar Is
Nabbed for Speeding

WORCESTER. Mass. Nov. a.
John Deprex. Worcester mos, pa
thetic appearing beEgar. II serving a
two months Jail sentence imposed
when he was convicted 81 speeding
while under tho influence Of liquor.
Deprez admitted he bought his auto
with money dropped into his cap. He
said no did tho fair Mt Brocton.
and ~ was on hiH hilarious return
trip TO Worcester that he was arrest
I'd for speeding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

therefore. became the agency for
removing II while the work went on.
standing AZ a special opening.
shotgun In hand. = marksaan
witches for n ring TO collect. when
he SEGA one. no fires deer load" Of
heavy shot ~ on. point In the rins.
breaking thru the crust and causing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

the rest OF the ring 20 break off.
From 900 10 1000 shots arc fired
at one ring. often. and all a, such
speed that 10 repeating ahotsuns
must he used. ono man firing than
and another leading them.
It's great for your fnafksmanrhip
but hard on your shoulder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

Shooting out crusts IN CO.
ment kiln is this marksman's
steady job.
Fusing OF materials used In Port
land cement manufacture calls for
long cylindrical kilnA In these. the
ground stone and other raw mate
rails are blended under intense heat.
The molten mass II wont 90 collect
and form a ring around the interior
90 the cylinder. As this grows. n
threatens To close Up the cylinder.
and stop production.
stopping TO remove this ring Is an
expensive process nec~ssissting .
'swo-day shutdown. Tho shotgun.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-13
NEWS MAN. WIFE
 IN SUICIDE PACT
(By the Associated Press)

Paris, Jan. 13.-Mrs. Audrey Creighton Ryan, known as Audrey Creighton, the California violinist, is dying today at the American hospital at Neuilly, according to reports re- celved here, as result of swallowing three poison tablets in carrying out suicide pact with her husband, Thomas Ryan, one of the Paris cor respondents of the Chicago Tribune.
 Ryan cut his neck and wounded himself on the wrist, but is not in a serious condition. He declares that he entered suicide agreement with his wife, but that she became fright ened after taking the tablets and prevented him from completing his part of the pact.
 The Tribune correspondent had re- gently returned to Paris from India He was one of the press representa- tives assigned to the party accom- panying the Prince of Wales.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-13

coat which were identified as belong ing to Tom Johnson and the latter's pocketbook, containing a number of letters and papers bearing his name. Some Of the papers related to a iudg- ment and execution for $2,740 recent ly issued against Johnson by the fed eral court at Little Rock as taxes and penalties for his illicit manufacture of liquor, Johnson having been tried an dconvicted of the offense at Little Rock last fall. The judgment had been recorded in Faulkner county pre- liminary to collecting it through ex- ecuting proceedings against Johnson's lands.
 Mr Summers said the double trag- edy had so shocked and unnerved the entire county that he had much diff culty in arranging for an inquest or ln securing any aid in the search for the Johnsons. J. P. Guatney and Jo- nathan Hooks, however, accompanied Summers and Martin to the home of Johnson about a half-mile distant from the Hopkins place. There a thorough search revealed no trace to the two men and the elder Johnsons wife told the officers her husband had left Tuesday morning, telling her he was going to Little Rock to adjust his matters with the government, and she had not since seen him. She said the officers were the first to tell her of the killing and she broke down and wept when told of it, MT. Sum- mers said.
 The only trace of the Johnsons, so far as could be learned up to the time the officers returned to Conway, was the reported appearance of Tom at the home of Lewis Clements, east of Vilonia, shortly before noon yes- terday. Johnson, the report stated, came in and asked for something to eat, stating he had no breakfast.
 Roy Johnson has been a fugitive from the law for the past six months. following his indictment in Pulaski county for capital offense agains. Mrs. Wallace Wilson, wife of the man who was slain in Cypress township, on October 5 by George Flake, and sister of Flake. It is stated, how ever, that he has been appearing freely in various sections of the com munity and recently while drunk broke up a school entertainment across the line in Pulaski county by running the audience off with re- volver.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-13
COTTON MARKETS
 CLOSE UNCHANGED

After an early loss of 20 to 25 points had been recovered the cotton markets today advanced to small gains over yesterday, but the close this afternoon was at figures prac- tically unchanged from yesterdays final quotations.
 March New York closed unchanged at 17.SS cents and May six points higher at 17.54 cents. New Orleans March closed one point down at 16.9O cents and May three points up at 1883 cents. Spots in both markets were unchanged at 1925 cents in New York and 1875 cents in New Orleans.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-13
10 ANNOUNCE: NEV CABINFT
 BY POINCARF
tBy the Associated Press)

Paris, Jan. l3.-Raymond Poineare. former president eff France, now pre- mier, is today seeking for cabinet ma terial out of which to compose the ministry which w.ll replace the Briand cabinet. NJ Briand and his cabinet handed their resignations yes terday to the chamber of deputies on account of criticism of the admins tration on the Genoa economic con ference, the mutual defense pact with England and payment of German rep arations.
 It IS stated that M. Poincare will have his cabinet composed this after noon and will submit the names of the new ministers to President Mil lerand.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-13
FORD WOULD BUY
 NAVY IN ENTIRETY
tBy the Associated Prsas)

Washington, Jan. 13-Henry Ford, here today to consult with Secretary of War Weeks in regard to purchase of the Muscle Shoals project, receiv- ed a cable offer from the French government for the purchase of French battleships to be junked under the naval limitation agreement.
 MT. Ford stated he would not be interested unless he could buy the en- tire French navy.