davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-10
BLANCHE SWEET is
ANOTHER TOPIC OF
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. g.
(By u. P)-Two more rOmances Of
hlmdOm gained places in Hollywood
gossip today.
Herbert Sanborn, husband OF
Gloria Swanson, and a wealthy Pas
adena man. admitted he and his
wife were living apart but added
mat "the separation has never come
20 a discussion with attorneys"
Blanche Sweet verified staten ents
that her husband. Marshall Neilan,
whom she married after rushing
across the continent TO meet him
June 7. was Lying IN Hollywood and
that her own present home Is at a
fashionable Los Angeles hotel.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-10

two OF the commissioner favor con
struCtion OF a road running on the
south side OF the Baltimore e. Ohio
railroad tracks from seventh -. IN
Syracuse east % the road that runs
north and south through the go,f
links az Lake WawRsee. Cost Of
filling is estimated AZ s.. 900 and the
probable expense OF bridge Is
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-10

given as 5000. making total ~
s14, 900.
The two commits io1er7 favcrirg
ne plan want the road E-aveled use
TN such time as g. settles when .t
VIII be permanently improved witl
a hard surface The third mem
Der of the board IS understood 20 be
oDDosad 10 The protected road
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-10
Lake WatUfsee Road Project
O. KID bY Tuo Commissioners

GOSHEN, Aug s.-(SpecisI AT
a hearing before the board Of CON-
mtssioners OF Ko0ciueF1o county IN
Warsaw yesterday, 81 developed THAI
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-10
TONFFR DIES

MT. VERNON, IND, Aug. s-(By
U. P)-Phi1ip Mann, Sc. former
school board member Is dead. He
was resident OF Mt Vernon for
more than so years.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-10

Literature is the immortality o.
speech.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-16
Subscribe to The Union Daily Times
Women Like Atmosphere
In Advertising

st. Paul, Mimi, June l5.-A wo-
man is setting the pace for all candi
dates in the Minnesota primary cleo
:ion campaign.
Rambling over the countryside,
from town to town, in small Sc Ian
automobile, Mrs. Anna Dickic O.c-
sen of Cloquet is waging an intense
campaign for the Democratic United
States Senate nomination
Mrs. Olesen, indorsed by the Demo.
cratic state convention, will go into
the June 10 statewide primary op-
posed by two men, Thomas j.
Meighen of Preston and Homer Mos
sir of Minneapolis, in the only con-
test of generally recognized import
ance
To Mrs. Olesen, it is more than a
campaign for her nominations; it is
campaign of womankind for recog-
milton in politics, she declares, and in
her automobile campaign, she feels
she is blazing the way for her SEX
The sedan was presented by her
friends-the next day she was start
ed on her campaign tour of the
state; a tour that will not terminate
until the June 10Th primary, and then
only momentarily if she is nomin-
ated.
Her II year old daughter, Mary, IS
doing most of the driving; she is
mightily interested in her mothers
campaign, and together with Mr.. Ole
sen, superintendent of Cloquet
schools, makes up the family cab
met"
From time to time various women
friends of Mrs. Olesen accompany her
on her cross country drives, and now
and then local folk are added to the
party for an intensive drive in some
particular region.
1t isn't just the towns and cities
that are hearing and seeing Mrs. Ole
sen, for many times her automobile
stops beside some field and farmer
is invited to rest within it while the
ardent apostle seeks to strengthen
his party alignment or convert him
to the Democratic cause.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-16
Cracker Jack

Miss Nellie Inman spent Saturday
end Sunday with Misses Jettie ant
Annie Greer.
Miss Daisy Bishop and Miss Maggie
Betenbaugh spent short while Sat.
urday with Misses Carrie and Ines
Young.
Misses Jettie and Annie and Lille
Bell Greer and Miss Nellie Inman
Walter Greer spent Sunday with
Misses Lillian and Daisy Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Young and fam.
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Trammell
motored to Jonesville Sunday.
Mrs. Josie Gallman spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Young.
Little Miss Annie Mae Worthy OF
Leeds is at Monarch very ill., He,
many friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
This writer spent short while
Monday at the home of Mr.. j. T. B.
Vaughan.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-16
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
$4,000 CANNER Y

We have built our canning house,
installed boiler ana will in day or
two, install our wagon scales. We
have ordered machinery, cans and
everything necessary to operate a can
merry. We are calling for the full pay
ment of the capital stock subscribed.
We have begun canvass for $4,000
additional capital. We have been SO
busy planning to get the machinery
in operating condition that we have
had little time TO give to the matter
Of soliciting subscriptions % increase
the capital stock to $4,000 We will
now press that matter. Several new
subscribers have been secured during
the last two days.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-16
Americans Supporting
5000 Armenians

Alexandropol, Armenia, June 15.-
A city of orphaned Armenian boys,
five thousand of them, supported by
American contributions and super
vised by American teachers and doc
tors, is Polygon, suburb of Alexan-
dropol, midway between the Caspian
and the Black Seas. The establish
ment, doubtless the largest orphan
age in the world, is maintained by the
Near East Relief, and the move i'm
portant of the many stone buildings
scattered over it's 200 acres will here
after bear the name of an American
state. Then this state will be invited
to contribute to the support of it's
hous. The cost of caring for an or
phan boy in Polygon is about $500
a month.
Various buildings already have
been dedicated. Massachusetts
House" is dormitory for $50 boys,
and one of group of Is such houses.
The state was represented at the
ceremonies by Mrs. r. H. Uhls, of
Fitchburg.
Connecticut House" is a hospital
with 300 beds under the direction of
Miss Elizabeth Thorn, of Chicago.
The medical and nursing stats are
entirely American. Connecticut was
represented on dedication day by
Miss Caroline Silliman, of New
Canaan, who is director of educa-
tion for the entire group of build
ings.
Washington House," named af-
ter the state of Washington, is de-
signed as the residence of the Am
erican personnel. The state was rep
resented at the dedication ceremonies
by Alfred d. Merritt, of Tacoma.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-16
Address to Northern Baptist

indianapolis Ind, June 16.-No sub
stantial theological differences OF
opinion exist between Northern Bap-
tist end Southern Baptists, F. W.
freeman of Denver, Colo, chairman
OF the Laymen's Council of the North
ern Baptist convention, declared todav
before the fifteenth annual convention
OF that denomination.
There are far more points of
agreement and accord between the two
groups Of Baptists than has recently
been assumed to exist" Mr.. Freeman
stated in his report on the recent CO.
lumbia conference, at which represen-
tative Baptists of northern and south
ern groups, deliberated on denomina-
tional issues.
1.-THE differences are in the realm of
ecciesiology rather than theology, and
from this point can 10 traved all
things that differentiate between the
two groups, so far as there can b.
said to be basis of differentiation be-
tween them.
"The difference is that, broadly
speaking, the southern group holds the
stacter view as to the New Testa-
ment Church. believing that in the
New Testament terminology and
teaching the word church holds ref.
erence to a local particular body.
meeting to particular time and
place, organized around the ordi-
nances, as indicated in the New Tes-
lament and rejecting the idea of a
universal, invisible and spiritual
church, in which all believers are
members at this time They believe
that a universal and spiritual church,
which will include in it's members all
believers Of all ages and all commun-
ions, is an institution in the making,
and can only find its completion after
Judgment and not before. Northern
Baptists have been less particular in
their view on this matter, and, in gen
eral the idea of present general or
universal church has more common
acceptance"
The gathering of Northern and
Southern Baptists at the Columbia
conference came to certain personal
anr unofficial conclusions, Mr.. Free
man reported, among which were:
The Importance Of stewardship and
tfbtank campaigns; the necessity of
sowing the educational problems of
the denomination; the danger of turn
ing to denominations and non
denominational institutions for pastoral
leadership; the Importance of encour-
aging Baptist publications. n,
The conference placed itself on ree-
ord, he stated, "as heartily approving
the spirit and doctrine of cooperation
set out in the New Testament, and as
opposed to what is known as organic
church union" 1t also went on rec
ord as believing that statement of
Baptist doctrine and polity setting
forth the fundamentals of the faith
would make for clarity of under
standing, and passed a resolution that
the presidents Of the Northern and
Southern Baptist Conventions place
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-16

the matter before their respective con-
ventions, with the suggestion that a
combined committee of 20 prepare a
statement of faith, embodying the ba-
sic and fundamental pricinples of the
faith and practice of Baptists.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-16
RAILWAY SYSTEM
AN NNOUNCES-
LO" ROUND TRIP FARES ACCOUNT UNITED
CONFEDERATE VETERANS REUNION, RICHMOND
VA, JUNE 2O-22 1922
LEAVE

lroportnatey
soid addition to the
la unit TO reach original starting of
ASSOCIATION and members their
for animated
oefacy including Sponsors Matrons and Maids
rare VIII be the lowest one way fare for the
Those desiring make this Identification certificates
the Camp Commanders be
Ticket Agent before
through day coach will be operated Greenvie
80 June 18TH through
!" Richmond Va, train 1873
For Pullman
H. c. COTNER, pApTI ow
NiS'H't raSSehger agent, Ticket Agent
Spartanburg, c..
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-16

The surgeon fish Of the West In.
dies extracts blood from those who
handle it.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-16

Japan's postage stamps usually in
cline to bird subjects, the osprey bein.,
a favorite.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-16

The most powerful electro magnet
in the world has a power of 100000
causes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-16

Solomon had 10000 stalls of horses
for his chariots.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
MUCH MO0NSHINE is
SEIZED In RAID ON
ROOM SATURDAY Pm.

Between 30 and - gallons Of
moonshine wh.~1ey were seized in a
room occupied by J. Carlson at No.
IL Gastineau Avenue last Saturday
night following z raid by Federal
and municipal officers on the Seattle
Soft Drink Parlors, according to a
statement made at the L. S. Mar
shals office today. The officers
made two arrests, Archie Beilich and
Carlson. both of whom are at liberty
on bonds of 81 900 each.
In the raid on the Seattle, it was
stated little whiskey was found.
Deputy Garster grabbed glass from
the hand of a customer which is
said 10 have contained moonshine
and Il pitcher dumped in the sink
by Beilich is reported TO have held
moonshine. A search of the place.
it is alleged, revealed half-bottle
of wine and several bottles OF cider.
The search OF Carlson's room is
claimed to have been more success
full. A suitcase containing IS quarts
OF moonshine, a telescope with 10
quarts of the same liquid, three D.
gallon kegs, and a 10-gallon key
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
Conn, Taupu, DSN -E2rrecesy Ga5rtr,e> and
c1nlldretp. aapd Mrs. AL Hepburn.

Turkey. IN
L. s
children Princes Andre ana and
Hepburn wife Captain Hepburn. aide Admiral
Bristol commanding
photograph made
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
ENCL AND IS DRINKING LESS
WINE Than BEFORE The WAR

LONDON, Dec 11-London markets
have been flooded recently by large
shipments OF chalnpagnes and wines
from France and Spain which, how
ever, find no ready sale here. The
wine shops of England are already
overstocked with pre-war yintases
which the merchants are unable to
dispose OF. Most OF these stocks
were pure based during the war, or
just after, and at high prices, with
the result that the dealers are I'M
willing to lose their profit in order
to get rid Of the stocks.
Light wines, which includes clar-
cts, sauternes and barsacs. are sell
ing for an average OF four shillings
six pence (albout 81 quart, as
compared with two and three shill-
ings before the war, and the heavier
wines are bringing more than double
their former prices. Champagnes
cost about one pound sterling a
quart at the present time, but vary
widely according to the vintage.
The new stocks being offered b.
the wine growing nations may be
purchased at prices which are even
lower than those which prevailed be-
fore the war.
Consumption. OF wine in the Brit
ish Isles, to increase the difficult
ties Oh the dealers, has dropped to
almost half of what it was in 1913.
Hotels and restaurants complain Of
the slump, and wine lists nowadays
contain only the most popular
brands, and these are called for
only sparihgly.
The troubles oil the wine brokers,
however, do not extend to the
whisky manufacturers. Despite the
loss of a considerable export trade
to the United States, the distileries
have increased their output and a
ready market awaits the product
In many of the more popular brands
the retail dealers are unable to keep
supply on hand, and the mail or
der business of the distiler has
doubled within the last two years.
The price Of whisky is higher than
ever before. u shillings (s250) a
quart being asked for the best
grades.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
Wide Search Started
For Missing Aviator:

Ell PASO. Tex, Dee. 11.-Eyery
unit of THE aircraft service along
1900 miles Of the border has been
assigned to a definite part in search
ing for Col. Francis Marshall and
Lieut.. Charles Webber, missing avia-
tors, who left for Arizona last Fri
day morning and have not been
been asked for planes to cross the
Mexican border in search for the
missing army Officers
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
German Newspaper Is
Appearing in China

SHANGHAI, Dec. 1.-THE Deutsche
China Nachr.chten German China
News, which recently made it's APP
pearancc in Shanghai. is said to be
the first German newspaper to be
published in China since the World
war. The publication is in magazine
form, printed in German. Chinese
and English.
Initial issues of the paper an
nounce that an outstanding aim of
the publication will he TO promote
general increased German trade and
the upbullding OF German industries
while fostering good will toward Ger
mans and Germany. Wolfgang Rich
ter is owner and editor and Sze-Fang
is Chinese editor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
Colorado Editor Is
Acquitted Of Murder

DURANGO, Colo, Dec. 11-Rod S.
Day, editor CT the Rurango Demo
crat, was today found not guilty OF
the charge Of murder in connection
with the death of William l.. Wood,
city editor Of the Dunagro Herald.
last April
The testimony at The trial showed
Day shot Wood in sef-defense after
an argument over the stand of the
Democrats on the prohibition amend
ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
OH, WELL!

ACTON, Mass, Dee. 1.-Two
mills OF the American Powder
Company here blew up. The
structures, set up in view OF the
explosions, went to pieces with
out damage 10 other property.
Workmen also escaped injury.
Residents Nf the adjacent coun-
tryside. used 10 these occasion
ed blasts, watched the pictures
on the wall shake, looked out
to see the smoke rising from
the mills, then returned to their
work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
$4,000 and $500.
B. M. Behrends Co., Inc.

partially filed, comprised the haul.
A small vial containing oil OF rye
or scme similar whiskey fiavoring
extract was also found. The hearing
Of the two men. on charges of viola
ton of the Alaska Bone Dry Act,
had not been set today.
Members of the raiding party
included Federal deputy marshals,
Prohibition enforcement agents and
city police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
WHO'S HERE
AND WHERE

Henry Moses, rurrler,, returned to
Juneau on the. . Estebetf from
HOonah.
II. +. Preston, representative for
the National Grocery Company, ar
rived here on the Estebeth from a
business trip TO Sitka.
Earl A. Maud, who has been at
Sitka on work for the Bureau of
Public Roads, returned to Juneau
this morning on the .Estebetlf
At the Gastineau
c. Gillespie, Ebba NJ. Djupe, J. A.
johnson. ii. F. Preston.
At the lynda
Pete Carlson, j. l.. Hill, B. Phil.
lips, James Plenderluth.
At the Alaskan
Jan Forsman, n. Sunderland, NJ.
Kopoloff. o. Larsen, G. C. Blonde,
l.. Nylund, A. Maud, C. NJ. Mathlson,
Z. S. Eilertsen.
Old bundles OF newf papers at the
Empire. % cents.
Old bundles of newspapers a. the
Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
FROCKS AND STREET DRESSES
STYLE-PLUS CLOTHES

You can wear Style-Plus suit with
confidence and satisfaction in the Of
fee, on the street, at the club
wherever well-dressed men congre-
gate.
$4,000 and $500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
BURNS WOMAN's FLESH
WITH MATCHES; GIVEN
80 YEARS IN PRISON

NEW YORK, Dee. 11.-Confessing
ne had tied the wife of a policeman,
several months ago. and burned her
flesh with matches in an effort to
make her tell the hiding place of
her jewels, and TO an additional
charge of robbery and grand larceny
Alfred Kruger. 16. was sentenced to
80 years in states prison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
COMING HOME ON CEDAR

Four members Of the Masons, who
have been in ketchikan on cere-
monial work, r. G. Day, NJ S. Whit
tier. l.. l.. Harding and J. p. Walker.
are returning TO juneau aboard the
lighthouse tender Cedar. They are
expected to arrive in Juneau tomor-
row night
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11

WASHINGTON. Dec. II. The
naval appropriation bill will CARR
100000 for the completion of the
training station at San Pedro and
S1,500.00 for the construction of
dikes and dredging Mare Island.
This became known today.
The bill fixes the naval enlisted
strength at $4,000, the same as last
year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11

Old bundles of newspapers a. thu
Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
THOMPSON PLEADS GUILTY

Ed Thompson today entered plea
OF guilty to charge of petit larceny
in the U. S. Commissioner Court
and was sentenced to 80 days i'm
prisonment in the local Federal Jail
by Judge V. A. Paine. Thompson
was arrested last Saturday on a
complaint filed by II. V. Sully. charg-
ing mfsapplicaItion of funds. Tiomp-
son was formerly in the employ Of
Sully.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
MABEL BROWN DEAD

Mabel Brown died at 1870 O'Clock
yesterday morning. Death was
caused from acute alcoholism, accord
ing to he statement OF the physi-
ciln who attended the case. The
body is ali the c. W. Young Under
taking establishment. An attempt is
being made to locate relatives of the
dead woman and no funeral arrange
ments have been made yet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
Taft Will Appear in
Impeachment Squabble

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Chief
Justice William Howard Taft. Of
the United States Supreme Court,
today informed the House Judiciary
Committee he would appear if the
committee saw fit to call him as a
witness in the impeachment charges
against Attorney General Daugh-
erty.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07

I by profound canyons, constituting jone of the toughest regions of the world The lower stretches pass through hot dry valleys of alluvial silt, rich in all kinds of plant food,
 and with growing season of twelve months year.
 "If properly regulated, the waters of the Colorado are ample to supply the much needed water for the ir- rigation of these semi-tropic valleys. Numerous good storage sites have been surveyed and found to be feas- ible in the upper country. Dam Is Feasible
 It has been disclosed that dam can feasibly be built in the granite gorge of Boulder Canyon that will intercept practically all the drain age above the Gila, and form a reservoir of any desired capacity, sufficient to regulate the entire flow of the river to any desired regi- men of discharge. Such a reser- voir would not only eliminate the floor menace of the river, but would also furnish the regulation and the head necessary to develop 6,000,000 H. F., and the same regulation would fill the requirements of irrigation in Arizona and California. The regu- lated flow would also supply two large power sites below 1t, still nearer the present markets.
 "It is also fortunate that the Boul- der Canyon site is so located as to be within transmission distance of large available power markets in Arizona, California, Nevada and Utah. Even if the Boulder Canyon reservoir should entirely fill with sediment, the power head will be unimpaired. Thus nature has pro- vided means for removing any con flict of interests between the upper and lowed basins of the Colorado, and the way is open for an amicable agreement on a division of it's waters. t
 gro accomplish such an agreement la commission has been formed, headed by Herbert Hoover, member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, representing the United States government, and represen- tative from each of the seven states directly interested, which commis- sion it is hoped will soon reach an agreement acceptable to all the states.
 About 1,526000 acres of land are now irrigated in the upper basin, and there is possibility of bring ing this development to more than 100000 acres"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07
WESTERN GIRL TELLS
 OF SMYRNA TRAGEDY

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7.-Thrilling stories of experiences during a years stay in famine-ridden Smyrna that read like pages from the history of the darkest ages were told by Miss Helen Craig, pretty Whittier girl and relief worker, following her re- , turn here recently
 Month after month, while terror played in the upper land; a hurried rescue on United States destroyer, while death-dealing attacks and mas sacres reigned in Smyrna; a trip across Europe, the sight of the Sta tue of Liberty in New York Harbor, and home to sunny Southern Cali fornia-such is her story. stripped of it's interesting side-lights.
 Miss Craig said she had been in Smyrna but a hort time when the recent outburst came-the Turks objection to the teaching of Chris tianity, and the seemingly never ending siege that followed Just when hope of rescue for sev- eral hundred Americans seemed farthest away there came the res cue ship, according to Miss Craig. The refugees were taken to Athens and later wended their way across Europe to France and then to America.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07

Now is the time to start your holi- day advertising.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07

Character is a dream cut in stone taken from human quarries.