davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19
LLOYD GEORGE PRACTICALLY REPUD|ATED
 BY UN|ON|ST FACT !ON AT CALLED CAUCUS
COALITION PARTY AND ENGLAND'S PREMIER NOT IN GOOD STANDING WITH POLITICIANS APPEAL WILL BE MADE BY UNIONISTS- TENTION PARTY TO HAVE CONSERVATISM

LONDON, October 19-At Unionist caucus meeting today the proposition of appealing to the country at large to hold general election united Conservative party was carried by a vote of 186 to 87.
 Following the ballotng it was announced that it was intention of the combined party to have Conservative premier, if successful at the polls This amounts to the epudiaton of the coalition faction and of Premier Lloyd George The only provso mentioned in the premes case that Lloyd George will definitely announce himself as conservative. Although considered the head of the coa ton government Lloyd George is Liberal in politics.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19
INTERIOR VISITOR

Miss Pearl Peterson, for many years in charge of the F. s. Gordon store in Fairbanks, was numbered among those who visited in Seward ovel
 rht. the young lady coming to the Gateway city while paying a visit to the coastal regions Miss Peterson left this morning for her home in Fair banks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19
LEFT FOR FAIRBANKS

Col. J. c. Gotwals left this morning for the interior, Fairbanks being his destination. Col. Gotwals has been to the westward Investigating road condi tions at Kanatak and various places and goes to Fairbanks to wind up the seasons work there.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19
HUNT AT SPENCER

Charles Cooper and Harold Painter left this morning for Spencer station to enjoy a weekend hunt. They will return Saturday. Both nimTods expect to get the limit bag, the feathered game being reported plentiful on the flats
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19

c. A. Schonacker, Zellerbach repre- sentative for Alaska, who arrived Wednesday from the interior states that conditions are apparently very prosperous at Nenana and Fairbanks with mining and railway activities in full blast. MT. Schonacker will leave on the Alameda direct for Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19
CAPACITY LOAD BOTH WAYS

The Overland Limited which pulled into Seward last evening had a good sized load of passengers, no interior ties arriving here to take passage for the States. This morning the load was nearly as large for the interior, three coaches being used to aciommodate the crowd.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19
RED CROSS MEETS TONIGHT

This evening at o'clock at the city hall will be held a meeting of the Rec Cross organization. All interested in the working of the organization are re quested to be present.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19
GAME CLUB PROPOSED

Game enthusiasts of Seward are planning the organization of a game :lub for Seward and vicinity. All per sons interested in the proposition are invited to meet at the city hall at s o'clock tomorrow night.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19
LLOYD GEORGE GOVERNMENT RESIGNS

LONDON, October 19-Folowing the announcement of the Unonst faction relative to the political crisis and the of political feeling shown by the baotng fav bring the formation of Conservative party the tire government of Lloyd George rendered their resigna tons this afternoon This leaves England without it's fnc tioning officials with the exception of the premier
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19
NEW RURAL CREDIT BILL DRAFTED

WASHINGTON, October 19-Senator McNary of Oregon has drafted rural credit bill for consdera ion at the coming session of congress- The proposed bill provides for revolving fund of twelve mlion million or each federal reserve district.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19
FRENCH SEAMEN TO GO ON STRIKE

MARSEILLES October 19-Seamen have adopted 8 resolution calling for general strike throughout France to support the movement against modification of the eight hour law which was recently decreed by the Minis try of Marine.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19

DETROIT, October 19-In addressing the National Aero Congress Brig General Mitchell assistant chief of the army air service said the United States should have 24OO airplanes for adequate defense
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19

WASHINGTON, October 19-Lasker announced the five shipping board passenger vessels operating from Seattle to the Orient in the Admiral Central Lne will be the Presidents Mckinley Jackson Grant Jefferson and Madison Four government cargo ships also involved
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19

MT. and Mrs. Patrick Driscoll left this morning for the interior.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19
REPORT UNFOUNDED

LONDON October 19-A semi-official dispatch from Rome states that the Belgrade report stating that ascls under Gabriel Dannuazos leadership occupied Sushak n the Fume region is utterly unfounded.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19
RELIEF CONFERENCE SHOULD NOT BE HELD
 IN SMYRNA SAY U. S. RELIEF WORKERS

ATHENS, October 19-United States relief workers from Smyrna said that the peace conference should not be held in Smyrna the sanitary conditions there speakabe H. E. Boyd Y. M. c. A. auditor said all the girls among the refugees between the ages of fifteen and twenty-five had been taken by the Turks :
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19

PARIS, October 19-Battling Ski, who recently gave Carpenter the worst beating in his career will probably not come to the United States.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19

ADRIANOPLE. October 19-The Greek military au- hotes announced that the evacuation of the Greek army from Thrace will proceed in three stages the first from Ad1ianople.
 NEW YORK; October 19-The eighteen million dollar Norwegian government bond issue offered to the pubic yesterday was over subscribed within an hour
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

o
that recently destroyed the whole quarter The m character Of the buildings and the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
1LL-FATED ROMA.

mn INC great SGlHl.FIBIu Ut
WI rigiblc which recently met
mn disaster. as she appeared
w/W when she was starting, some
M I months ago, for a trial flight
N over the Capito! at Washington.
Y 4 She was bought by the Govern
ment from Italy. During fight
4 over Hampton Roads, her rudder re-
fused to work and she plunged to the
ground with a loss of 81 lives GU. & u.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

blFlcluIl OoS VI
American Legion, a bull
fight is to be staged
shortly in Madison
Square Garden, N. Y.
a rehearsal is here seen
in progress in the Erie
Stockyards in Jersey
City, N. j., where the
bulls are kept. There
will be no bloodshed, but
many exciting features
will be displayed.
oTnternationsl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

HoNoRING WASH
lNGTON'S MEMORY.
Colonel Sheriff. placing
the Presidents wreath at
the base Of the Washing
ton Monument. The Mon
ument was a center of pill
grimage during the ami
vcrsary of the birthday Of
the great soldier, patriot
and President.
divide World Photos
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

He,ald Ws0. ~ srps B..utts,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
Michigan "U" To
Send Expeditions To
The West Hemisphere

n Arbor. Mich.-SaVeral eXpedi-
tons into a number of regions in the
western hemisphere in search OF
specimens and scientific data will be
sent out in the fiscal year beginning
July l by the Museum of Zoology OF
the University of Michigan.
The places to be visited viii include
Panama, British Guiana. Meydco. Cur
acao California, Washington, >Oregon,
NORTH Dakota. Tennessee and several
points in Michigan. The investiga-
lions will cover Il wide field and will
be carried out by eight members ct
the museum staff. I. Alexander G..
Ruthven, director Of the museum. Lee
K. Dice, Carl l.. Hubbs, Frederick M.
Gaigg, Helen 7. Gaigg. Nina Win
slow. Theodore II. Hubbell and Nor
fan A. Wood. The expeditions arc to
be financed by alumni and interested
friends Of the museum.
In addition to those of the museum
staff who will direct the work a. num-
Der of other persons are to accompany
the expeditions. These include Crs's-
tai Thompson Of Amherst, Robert Il.
Hart of the University of Michigan,
Horace r. Baker of the University OF
Pennsylvania. and Thomas L. Han
sinson Of the Michigan state normal
school.
The university geological depart
-neHi is among the leaders Of the
cln2try in research work and is en-
~teaS"ring to find data and specimens
Gl7sIng The various forms Of animal
\ life
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

|gan, as a result of their special committee investiga-
ton, that immense sums of money have been lost
Ito the government through the handling Of war
contracts, war settlements, and the sale of unused
war material. There has even been talk of inn
|peachnent of Attorney General Daugherty for fail
ure to perform his duty in preventing this loss and
prosecuting those responsible fpr it. Secretary
Weeks is understood to be ready to prevent evi-
dence controverting the statements made to the dis
credit of his department.
The coal strike which is now two weeks old has
been a remarkably quiet affair. considering the mum
Der of men involved, which is said now to reach
100000. The tie-up in the important mines is prac-
tically complete, and a great many of the non-union
miners have stopped work. awaiting the result OF
the general strike. There is no indication Of any
progress toward settlement. Thus far the effect of
the strike on the industries has been comparatively
slight. This was anticipated, as the supply of coal
on hand when the strike began was sufficient for
several weeks.
An echo6f the wild days in Siberia when the
Cossack leader Semenoff warred against the Bolshe-
wiki and clashed at times with the small American
force stationed in that district, is now heard in New
York, where Semcnoff is in Jail awaiting hearings
Oil charges involving him in the destruction OF valu.
able property belonging to Americans. The former
C,ossack leader, who came. to America with his wife
for the purpose, as he declares, OF raising funds ior
the relief of suffering in the Far East, was released
on So, 900 bail. but was later committed to Jail when
the bonding company Withdrew its bond. Amcri.
can officers formerly in charge in Siberia dcnounce
Semenoff as a bandit and brigsnd, and accuse him Of
wholesale %butchery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
CONVENTION ENDORSEMENTS.

1t is perfectly understood that the Independent
Republican convention which is to be held at
Jamestown next week will be a voluntary body, and
that its decisions will have no legal force. No man
need submit his candidacy for the decision Of that
convention, and no one is bound by its action. !
While this is true, a sense of the fitness of things
demands that candidates who seek endorsement,
there should hold themselves subject to the de-
ical chances to be improved by the elimination of
other candidates by the convention and its endorse
ment of themselves, they should be equally ready
to consent to theirsown elimination if the judgment
of the convention is not in their favor.
This feature of the case has not appealed to Sem
ator McCunber. Long ago he announced himself
a candidate for denomination and reelection, and
his announcement was made without, qualification,
and without reference to the convention which he
knew was to be held. Nils right to declare himself
in this manner is unquestioned. He is a candidate,
regardless of anything that the conventionlmay do.
If the convention should see fit to endorse another
candidate he will oppose that candidate. In the
meantime, by means of a highly organized and in
tersive campaign he has been picking up delegates
here and there to the district conventions who are
urging a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at the convention
and the strongest argument that is used in support
of this plan is that i%naSmuch as McCurnber will re-
hrnain1in thu. field in any case the candidacy of any
lother man whom the convention might favor. will
lbe hopeless. 1t is explained that McCumber will
capture enough votes to render the nomination of
any other man whom the convention may name i'm
possible. In other words Me- umber's friends are
lexplaining that their man has created a condition
which makes the nomination of himself or Frazier
certain, and as the independents do not desire the
termination Of Frazier, they must support McCum-
her in order to prevent that highly undesirable
result.
That may be a cute political trick. but it does
not appsal strongly 70 qfagle. who have not yet
REACHED the conceptionsof public office which seems
to BE entertained BY Mr.. McCumber.
NJ MeGlfnber has treated the whole Independ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
GREATEST WAR HERO
OF EACH STATE TO-
GO TO SAN FRANCISCO

ssr Francisco. Cal.-Every state in
''ne union is to be urged to send Its
greatest hero OF the recent war to
ne Living Hall o. Fame which is to
re 2 feature OF the second ANNUAL con-
fent;cn OF the Disabled American Vet
TO 80. .
Already fourteen states have named
their greatest heroes and governors
of nearly all the other states hay
advised convention headquarters that
arrangements are being made to name
their hero representatives. Mayor
James. Ro!ph. Fan Francisco, has
written all h governors %seconding
the invitation Of the convention COM
mittee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

1l.I-IAE...F.ES ~ H,-F-Er. E.8.rFE E~~EH@HErE
dent movement in North Dakota with
lofty contempt. Never on n single
occasion has he contributed to it,
success, and on many occasions he
has opposed 1t. Without his assist
n &C. and in spite OF his association
with the leaders Of the Socialist
movement, the state Ii emerging from
the Slough Of Despond into which 1t
had been plunged, and now. when the
organization which, he has fostered
and catered to threatens to wreck his
own political prospects, he turns to
the Independents for assistance. And,
even In his extremity, he dare not
submit his case on Its merits. but d.
Ponds rather On a combination OF
'ttckery and force.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
MY PRICE.

Every fellow has his price.
some Will sell for yellow xold
some for fame will sacrtfce
Honor they should firmly hold
some a woman's smile Viii INV
otners can't Withstand 4 dgh:
am weak and I give in
10 q little rascal's grin.
res my weakness. I confess,
he q lead me far astray.
ne can blind me to success
ana In straight and narrovvny
= T tnh n'.-aands, but they can hold
i'sn.sr thar the lure of gold.
m his lips can speak nv name
Louder than the voice OF fame.
Well know what I should IA.
wen ] know that I should stand
III my round OF tasks N throurh.
Hes0luta Of heart ana hSnd:
!snt I put II ali away
49,. e coexss me 10 play;
In0nsh ! know I should deny.
1oyG forbidden him. / buy.
he can .brtbe me With ( siniie.
Win Ms fasa ASstnatSl my chef.
should resist his guile
Una my mesh and spirit WENT
= pOwRvvhas Ne than fSmA
~ Nv l0ye "a suAef shame,
se,sfn hts Mtshee ! nA1hSf-~
my !~vulnAf2bie Gpot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
STOCKHOLM BECOMES
IMPORTANT CITY FOR
RED" PROPAGANDA

stocEholm-vThs city has become
me most important center Of BoIshs.
VIZ. propaEanda outside Russia, &c.
cgraiDg ~ several Leading nswsDa uera
wbteh reflect the indiepatfop ~
alarm manifested In many swedish
quarters oyer What IL termed he
80 -. asg11de ~ the present 60
penetration, ~
Soviet deieEstions occupy commodt.
oss paInLn1nt IN the most fashion
aDie quarters ~ the city, ~. M
syepska Dsgbiadet descrttfns ~
s,.naNon, y ~ here thai the red
tg,s s sennsctinS Russia unite, tbs
sbeyist tFayeItBg aEents M c0na,s =
~ eoing m eo1ias from ySsenn.
-EolsbeysstS express tbs IA
I'M ~ Dy2pseagda VII be gtyeD =
ssii aIIper b2ldl I'm ENGdsa f%Iroux,
tbe SIGNING Of the eomn4rctai ,sna..
peiwsen soyist Russia ana swedxn,
Herald Want AAs sxs4r~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

when ! saw him again waS about
three o'clock. and ! walked right into
j middle Of the development thai
has pretty well let the roof down On
him.
He was In the lobby No one eise
there. Only q man who'd lust been
speaking to him and who LEFT Rim,
and went out az 7 came In. q
sabre had two papers In his
lhards. He Wa staring at them ana
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15

Published every morning except Monday morning an,
avery evening except Sunday evening In the Heralu Building
ana entered as second class matter at The Grand Forks post
nhice
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
tc.,,,;sl.. 1871. N. r. r.t.... l...

her baby, between that and seeing
what her coming into the place has
caused. She spends her time trying
to do any little thing she can to make
me comfortable. It's pathetic, YOU
know. Jumped at this sudden idea
of mine of getting away for a couple
of days. Fused over me packing up
and all that you know. Look. just
to show you how she hunts about
old straw hat was much too shabby
for Brighton and would I get her
some stuff. oxalic acid, and let her
clean it UP for me. AS a matter Of
fact she made such a shocking mess
of h hat that I hardly liked to wear
1t. Couldn't hurt her feelings, though.
Chucked it into the sea when I got
here and bought this one. Make n
funny story for her when 1 get back
about how it blew off. That's tn.
sort Of life we lead together. Hap
good. Give you another example.
Jus when ! had brought her the
stuff for my hat. Met me with, Had
lost anything? Said I vas to
be my cigaret case. 1t was. She'd
found it lying about and took me to
show where she'd put it for safety
in the back Of the clock in my room.
Said l was always to look there for
any little valuableS ] might miss. and
wanted me to know how she liked
to be careful Of my things like that.
Fussing owe me-, d'you see?
That's the sort Of life we lead
together. Hapgood - together; but
the life I'm caught up in, the things
that are happening with me, tina,
I'm right in the middle of. that 1 felt
l had to get AWAY from for a bit
astounding, -Hapgood, astounding,
amazing. . ;"
"'Iapgood. if kept forty women
In different parts OF London and
made no secret Of it, nothing would
be said. People would know l was
rather q shameless lot, my little ways
would De an open secret: but nothing
would be said. l should be received
everywhere. But I'm tho6ght to have
brought one into my, house
and I'm banned. I'm unspeakabIe.
do you see, Hapgood? DO you
see? The conventions are all right,
moral, sound, excellent, admirable, bat
to save their own face there's q blind
! to them. a shut-eye side. Keen
that aide of them and you're all right.
They'll let you alone. They'll pretend
they don't see you. But come out and
stand in front Of them and they'll de.
your you. They'll smash and grind
and devouT you. Hapgood. They're
deyouring me.
That's where they've got mc, in
their jaws, Hapgood: and where
they've got Fife in their jaws is just
precisely again on blind. shut-eye
! 9 They're rightly based,
my ~ aosolu.ely just. you can't gain
ssaa ni nut = save tneir lace.
dsar my re ,haoIn!tapiy Dlind an
ann,;ea.a ~ n1aeous crueilles IN th"ir
applcation Ihey mean well. They
~ ne !nost irisntfui suffering
49, a 1'1 9as, irasnlLul traSedies. but they
~ .ooh ~ lneHn: tney wont think
thaa Z won speak OF them:
"oid * ira n,t ~. -. !. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
T~ELEGRAPHERS OF
CUBA MUST FACE
CONSPIRACY CHARGE

Havana. April 15.-Summons have
been issued by Judge Alberto Ponze
FOR Jose Vareqo, chairman AND ten
members Of the executive committee
Of the Telegraphers' union to answer
energies of %fomenting a conspiracy to
interrupt u public service. Virtually
no trnilic Is moving over the wires in
Cuba in consequence of the strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-15
SynoJSis.

oyAIOkSlS. -
In the summer S Of 1914 Mark Sabre
sympathy and understanding with the
sole exception of Lady Mona Tybar.. an
9ld sweetheart. now unhappily married
bel. fails to understand her husbands
poetic and whimsical temperament. In
business he is undermined by jealous as
s~ociates in the firm of Fortune. last and
verted from him to Twyning. At this
point, Nona's life with Tybar is intolcr-
able and she asks Sabre to take her
away. War is declared and Sabre PUSHES
to secure a commission. He speaks to
Colonel Rattray OF the Pinks. Rejected
for a commission on accoun Of heart
trouble Sabre finds a companion, one
of his who has Joined the army.
Sabre again offered himself for enlist
ment and was rejected. Writes Mona.
Mrs. Perch. the aged woman for whom
dies.
Sabre is called for service, goes to
France. Mabel secures Ehie as COM
Mabel gets rid Of Efie. Sabre back to
France and is injured. Discharged from
service.
ne En, &. with h. her so, small, l., e ssy is tsk Ss;
leaves the house.
Continued from Our Last Issue.
He had-once. He. showed me the
letter. Well, you know, old man.
every fox knows what foxes smell
like; and I smelt q dear brother
solicitors smell in that letter. Ask
ing him to make a home possible foE
her to return to so they might re-
sume their life together.
NJ handed it back. I said, HIM
again. I said, HIM, o remember
old man, there was that remark
that remark that perhaps the girl
might have a claim on you. Remem-
Der that, don't you?" y
t"By Jove. 1 thought for a minute
he was going to flare up and let me
have it. But he laughed as If I was
"a fool and said, oh. good Lord, mar
that's utterly ridiculous. Man alive
with all my faults, my wife knows
me-
CHAPTER III.
On a day a month later-in May
Now. I'll tell you. Old Sabre
by Jove, it's frghtful. He's crashed
Look here, it's in two parts, thi.
sudden development. Two parts
morning and afternoon yesterday and
a bit today. And of all extraordi.
nary places to happen at-Brighton.
Yes. Brighton. I was down there
for a Saturday to Monday with m,
Missus. Monday morning We wcri
summing on the pier, she and I. .4
We'll, all Of a sudden she began
'Oh. what a .frightfully interesting
face that mans .got!"
II looked across. Old Sabre!
II went over to him. His face wa.
like a shout on a sunny morning
Yes. he was pleased. l like to thinl
how jelly pleased the old chap was
III got old Sabre on to a secluded
bench and>started in on him. Wha,
on earth was he doing down at Brigh.
ton. and how were things?
He said Things . fittings ar.
happening with me. HapEood. No
to me-wtth me. I had to get ava,
from them for a bit. I'm going bach
TOMORROW. Erie was right-with hel
baby. She was glad / should go
glad for me-. l mean. Top Of her owl
misery, Hapgood, she's miserable a
what she says shes let me in for
She's always crying about. 1t. She.
torn between knowing my house Il