davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Former Service Men to
Guard Canadian Border

New York, April l0-With the
announcement that he was about to
'hreorganize the whole system and
shoot in every direction. Prohibition
Enforcement Director Ralph A. Day
made public request for 100 former
service men who can leave immedi-
ately for service on the Canadian
border.
II am going to enforce the Vol
stead law" Day stated, "and any
one who tries to sell or transport
liquor illegally will get in the way
of a bullet"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Former Louisville Editor
Leaves S228.5OO Estate

Louisville, KY, April ll.-Henry
Watterson. former editor OF the
Louisville Courier Journal, left an
estate OF $22S, 500, mostly in govern
ment securities, according to the
terms OF his will probated in county
court here today The income from
100000 is lett TO Mrs. Wttterson
during her life.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Cleveland to Run City
Work on Open Shop Basis

Cleveland, April 1l.-Open shop
condidtios will prevail in all city de-
velopments during 1922 as a result
of decision reached at board of
control meeting yesterday morning.
The board decided to disregard ali
agreements now in effect with the
various unions, but agreed to pay
union wage scales throughout the
various departments.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
New High School Planned

Bigspring. Neb.. April IL
Especial Telegram Ralph Noycr.
superintendent of the Scottsblufi
schools. gave a lecture here to a
large audience on the high school
situation. An election has been
called for APRIL Is to vote bonds
Tor a S6o,000s school building here.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Steel Merger Announced

New York, April 1.-THE Rep
logic Steel company has taken over
the Empire Steel and Iron company,
it was officially announced yesterday.
L. Leonard Replogle will continue
as chairman of the Replogle COM
-pany and Leonard Peekitt. president
OF the Empire company has been
elected president of the Rcplogle.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Drug Store Robbed

Central City, Neb., April II. =
Especial. 1.-The r. Tooiey drug
store was robbed of S. by burglars
who gained entrance by breaking a
plate glass in a rear door. 1t is
thought the thieves were in quest
Of narcotics as a prescription case
in which Mr.. Tooley had been keep
ing these drugs, had been riflcd.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Luis Borno Elected
President of Hayti

Cape Haitien, Republic of Hayti,
April ll.-(By A. P.)-Luis Borno,
a prominent Haitien attorney and a
member of the present cabinet, has
been elected president of the republic
OF Hayti by unanimous vote i'll sue
cession to Sudre D'Artiguenave,
whose term expires next month.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

Tyndall Story, who Mondiy shot
himself in the brain, and his wife,
Mabel, who took from him one -e-
volver with which he had threatened
her Just before he killed himself with
another gun. Inserted is little Merle,
mention Of whose name caused Story
to hesitate and saved the mothers
life.
Inquiry into the death OF Tyndall
Story. 81. shot Monday afternoon.
resulted in verdict OF suicide by
coroner's jury at the Colc-McKay
undertaking parlors yesterday after
noon. i
Going to 1908 Florence boulevard
where Mrs. Story has been staying
with friends, Story pleaded with his
wife to withdraw her suit for divorce,
filed three weeks ago. She refused,
and Story whipped out revolver.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
The Weather
Forecast

Forecast.
Wednesday-Fair and warmer.
Hourly Temperatures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
American Art Exhibition
In Paris Postponed Year

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.--Announce-
ment has been made that 1t has
been decided to postpone until the
spring of 1928 the exhibition of
American art in Paris which was
first planned to be held next spring
The French Government has set
aside for the exhibition the build
ing known as the Jeu de Paume in
the Tuilleries Gardens.
1t will be given under the aus
pices of the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs and under the direction OF
Monsieur Benedite, the Director of
the Luxembourg Museum.
The permanent American COM
mittee appointed by the Ministry Of
Foreign Affairs is composed of
neasrs. William Emerson of Boston,
Paul Cret, of Philadelphia. Char es
Butler and Julian Clarence Levi, of
New York.
Mr.. Levi says the scope Of the
exhibit will be very comprehensive
IS the French government wishes
70 have representative exhibition
II al American art activities, not
only in the fine arts, but In the
decorative and applied arts as well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
THOMAS MEIGHAN IN
DELIGHTFUL COMEDY
AT LIBERTY THEATER

AS splendid little comedy as any
person will care to look at is the
Thomas Meighan production. Civil
ian ClSthes,' at the Liberty TheMer
Sunday night. In the audience will
be children, older children, youths,
m;ddle-aged people and older TeoN'e
and all will thoroughly enjoy the de-
lightful comedy of the product.Jn
The scenes in the trenches, just
spice of life at the front, during the
recent World War, will then .shift to
the home of the wealthy in New
York. Meighan as butler is clever
Martha Mansfield is the girl who
went to the front and married uni
form and then snubs the uniform and
he man in it when he was dressed
in civilian clothes. All the characters
are agreeable throughout.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
WoMAN's CLUB MEETING

The Douglas Island Woman's Club
met on Tuesday evening of this week
at the home of Mrs. John Richards
at Treadwell. A program consisting
of several papers on Abraham Lin
coin were read and were very inter
esting.
The meeting was called swap
party" and each member received a
gift from another member which pro-
duced a great dead of fun.
The club has under consideration
the production off a minstrel show,
which is known as the white Min
strels," during the early part of
April. Mrs Frank LeNoir has been
appointed to start the preparations,
which no doubt will be very enter
tanning. The proceeds from the af-
fair would give the club a nice fund
to continue their good work toward
the welfare of the general public.
The next meeting Of the Book Club
will be held at Mrs. E. LOOMS on
March 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
CONVICT TAKES
BLAME; WOMAN
IS Ex0NERATED
Forgery Charge Of Colonel
Roosevelt's Name Has
Peculiar Outcome.

NEWPORT, Ind, Feb. ia man
r,gning his name as Guy Covel has
written Sheriff Lewis Sweet, of Yer
million county, that Mrs. Emma r.
Burkett is not guilty of. forgery of
the late Theodore Roosevelt's name
20 a note for $4,000. According to
the letter, Covel impersonated Col
onel Roosevelt, signed his name and
dew the money.
Mrs Burkett recently was convict
ed in New York City of forgery in
connection with the case. Covel said
Ne was serving a term in a New
York prison.
Covel said he had been a trough
rider" and had worked for Mr. Bur
.1ett while living in Danville, I'll. Re
s2:d he rssembled Colonel Roosevelt
sreaMy ard of.en bad forged the for
mer Presidart4 name to passes. He
said Mrs Durkstt had no idea she
Mas d,9ed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
SOCIAL Event
AT DOUGLAS IN
COMING WEEK

Aprons for the ladies to wear, soft
shirts for the men to be comfortable
in, and the most enhancing, enliven-
ing and pleasing music for all to
dance by-these are the main fea-
lures of the Rebekahs dance which
is to be given next Tuesday evening,
February 81. Il the Douglas Nata-
torium.
There are to be many special fea
lures also to make the affair inter
esting, such as some of the old-fash-
toned dances, and prizes are to be
given for the best old-fashioned
waltz and for the minuet.
Can you do the Minuet" is IA
vorite question being asked by those
planning to attend the dance and
quite a number of people have been
practicing for contests.
Ed. brakes orchestra has been
engaged to play for the occasion
which is sufficient information about
the music.
Every attendant must wear a house
dress or a soft shirt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
LILLIAN (DIMPLES) WALKER
ArllRERTY TONIGHT

That there exists a decided demand
for good, clean comedies and that
wholesome, happy pictures must "ge;
ever now, is the opinion Of no less
interesting picture parsonage than
Lillian Walker, irresistible star o.
many of the successful later-day
screen successes. Miss Walker Is
now heading her own company in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

night, did not materialize, as adver-
tised, when the latter team failed to
show up and a large number of To-
cal fans were disappointed accord
irgly.
The alleged GOODNESS of the Nata-
torium Hall was the reason given for
the failure of the Juneau team 70
come to Douglas, although it is said
the hall was warm and comfortable
as fires had been kept going there
all day preparatory to the game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18

ing a membership of $4,000 organized
workers.
Senator Shortridge himself favors
recognition of Mexico and has SO
advised the council.
In the labor councils petition it Is
stated that workers of that vicinity
ARE as a unit in favor OF the recOg-
milton of our sister republic, Mexico
"A similar communication from the
secretary of the Long Beach labor
Council also received by the senator
states that at a meeting January 5,
a resolution was introduced in favor
Of recognition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
JACK HENSON TAKES
JOB IN SOUND CITY

Word was received in Douglas
early this week from Jack Henson
at Port Angeles, Wash, where he
went from here last month and he is
we'll impressed with his future home
town very much. The town is hav-
ing a little boom now and very pros
porous times are expected.
He writes also that he has taken
position with the Port Angeles
Evening News, one of the daily pa
pers of the town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18


A year on a lonely South Sea
Island, thousand miles from the
nearest inhabited land, with Coz
cosnuts and copra for breakfast
dinner and supper. has cured Mrs.
William Meng of wanting to be a
female Robinson Crusoe. Togetheg
with her husband and Hawaiian
boy, she went to the isle to estab-
fish a trading company. Business
was bad, and they went, bank
rupt. A navy boat came to their
rescue. A
Mover again!" says Mrs. Meng.
Use The Empire Want Ads TO AelD
you sAll what you do mot need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
Chregon Is Praised
By Labor Leaders

WtS1HNGTON, Feb. 1S.-Stroae
.eueesaHt ati0ns in behalf NJ immedi-
fe races nition of the Obregoa gov,
-ame9t in Mexico have been made
S4rator Shortridge of California in
communication from the Central
bor Council of Los Angeles. hay
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
DANCE GIVEN

The usual post-basketball game
dance was given by the Douglas Fire
Department team in the Eagles Hail
last night and pleasant evening
was enjoyed.
The music for the dance was fur
ntshed by Cashen and Cakes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services at the Lutheran Churc
are being held by the Holines
Methodist Church. Sunday Schoo
At 1890: preaching services 81
11:15 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Mi
week service Wednesday 1880 p. NJ
Everyone is invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
Sunday School, ! to Q p. m.
Christian Endeavor, 2 to s p l
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC
CHURCH

P. H. TURNELL, IS. J.
$3.50 a. m-Mass and instruction
followed by Sunday School.
1890 p. m. - Rosary, Instruction
md Benediction.
All are cordially invited
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
FIVE LIVES IN
WAKE OF ERRINC
Wife IN FRANCE
Farmer browns 4 Children
Destroys His Fortune
Then Suicides.

PARIS. Feb. 1S.-Maddened by his
wife's elopement, a farmer Eamet
Huguet, in a village near Oman, Brit
tany, drank half a pint OF brandy,
then took his four children, aged two,
four. seven and eight years, and
drowned them one by one in pond.
The murderer. after throwing his
entire fortune in bank notes into a
fire, flung himself into the pond. But
the instinct of self-preservation
forced him to swim out.
The farmer crawled to his barn,
where he was found in a dying condi-
ton, suceumbing to exposure and con
gestion of the lungs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
CARD OF THANkS

In appreciation of the kindness of
those who assisted us on account of
the death of our little son, we wish
herewith to express our greatest
thanks.
MIR. and MRS. TED DOOGAN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
BASKETBALL GAME
FAILS TO MATERIALiZE

The basketball game between the
Douglas and the Juneau City team,
which had been scheduled for las.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
DOUGLAS CHURCH
SERVICES
ST. LUkE'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Evening Prayer and sermon &
s p. m.
No morning service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18

production of what she terms a s.
ries of eight "happy" pictures, TO
which there appears, at the presen.
moment, tremendous demand.
The first of her 'ha1py" picture
The Embarrassme nt of Riches" WI
re seen at the Liberty for tonig.
unly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18

SERVICE HOUR CHANGED
Or. II. Hall Young Will preach a
h Congregational Church Suni /,
syening at z O'Clock instead OF a
he usual hour, 5 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios
Ivory beads speciality, 165 From
Street. ADV
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
SICK In HOSPITAL

Fred Thurman was taken to 81
INNS Hospital early this week with
n assortment of complaints. lie i
genorted recovering slowly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-18
DOUGLAS ST. SABBA'S
CHURCH
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
NATIVE MISSION

Rev. David Waggoner, pastor.
$3.50 p. m.-Sabbath Service.
7:3O D. m.-Thursday- Regular
midweek prayer meeting.
All are welcomed at these services
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-01
GOBTEREo MUNICIPAL DE CARO-
LIMA, P. R.
oFICINA DEL COMIsIONADO MU-
NICIPAL DE BENEFICENCIA
l,-~----s--a~~ -,.s-e es---ssssssas asgSHR
VACANTE

Vacante la plaza dc M6dico Iltu-
lar de este pueblo, auxiliar del Conf
sionado Municipal de Benefcencia do
tada con Ell haber de mil quinientos
pesos anukles, Sc hace publico por
medic del presente aviso, para Ia pro-
vision del cargo por concurso.
Los aspirantes dicho cargo pue-
den dirigir sus solicitudes a esta ofci-
ma, durante ell termino de diez dias, a
contar del siguiente la fecha en- que
Sc publique este anuncio.
Carolina, P. R., JUNO Is, 1922.
DR.. Federico TRILLA.
Com. Municipal de Benefcencia Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-01
UN AHoRCADo

En- ell barrio Mosquito, vieques, Sc
suicide, ahorcandOse, Ell individuo Mar
cello Romero, de SIS afos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-01
A'I4EH1DIn COMO HOYA
"Recordar es vivr"-D ante
10. DE JULIO DE 1909
AGUsTINA DE ARAGoN

Desde que en- la Historic de Espa1a
pudo ser anotada con immense orgullo
la fecha de 1903, ell nombre de. Agustina
de Aragon ha corrido de boca en- boca
dejando una idea indeleble en- los cere-
bros una estela de legitimo -entusias-
mo en- los corazones. as4ssts.
Podra no conocerse bien la historic
de las guerras hermanas; podr5n haber
caido en- el olvido los nombres Gle va
lientes soldados; pero Ell nombre de es-
ia mujer que un dia di6 hermoso ejem-
plo de arrojo bravura, resono con tai
energia en- los ambitos del muudo, que
ell eco 10 reptile constantemente, sin que
su potencia Sc extinga. ts-'
Los hombres van las peIeas cum
rliendo sus cargos con la aspiraci6n
de conquistar honores y aseensos. Los
tipos de mujeres heroicas de que nos
habla la Historic, son desinteresados,
con abnegacion femenina, ciryos com
ronentes son siempre Ell amor la gene
rosidad
Asi 10 reconocen los historiadores, y
asi 10 declara Lafuente en- un r&rrafo,
en- ell cual, despu6s de relatar los he
chos notables dice:
"GPero que mucho que 10 fueran los
militares y los patricios ilustres, los ecle
siasticos, los monies, los hombfes del
pueblo, 81 10 eran tambi6n las mu-
ieres 10 mismo de la humilde mo
desta clase, como Casta Alvarez, que
de la alta noble, como la condesa de
Bureta, prima de Palafox?' III.
En- los actos patri6ticos que llev6 a
cabo la heroina de zaragoza, Agustina
2aragoza y Domenech,, Sc confunden
Cos amores: Ell de la patria y Ell del
nombre; este tlltimo es quiza maRos CO.
nocido, pero seguramente fu6 el decisi-
vo, ell que arm6 Ia mano de la valiente
mujer, cuyo coraz6n rebosaba indigna-
! cion presenciando las ofensas inforidas
a Ia patria.
Ia Historic 6e don Modesto Lafuen
| te re-ata de este modo los hechos:
'tLa madana del To- de julio crdent
Verdier un ataque general en- todos 10:
runtos, batiendo al propio tempo Ia
Alfajerfa las puertas de 4Sancho, POI
tillo, Carmen y Santa Engracia, que
0efendian oficiales intr6pidos como MAJ
co del Pont, Renovales. Larripa al
gunos otros. Arreci6 principalmente e
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
NINETEEN PASS
 INTO CITIZENSHIP.

Ninenteen subjects of foreign coun- tries were admitted into citizenship of the United States this morning in the Superior Court, following examin- ation before Judge Lockwood by L. S. Examiner Miss Paxley In the list of those passed this morning were l subject of Sweden, of Germany, 5 of Jugo-Slavia, 5 of Great Britain, l of Roumania, 1 of Greece. of Russia, l Of Serbia. Several others did not pass during the morning session, were given examinations this afternoon as 10 their knowledge of the constitution Most Of the class passed during the morning session were members of the Bisbee or Douglas Americanization classes of the High school. Several other applicants did not appear for examination owing to illness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
FINAL DECISION IN SMITH-HovlANo CASE
 TO END LONG FIGHT

TUCSON. Mar 15.-Assistance will be given Judge William H. Sawtelle in disposing of the heavy calendar of criminal and civil cases in the United States District Court by Judge Maur- ice Dooling. of the San Francisco dis trict, who arrived in Tucson Tuesday morning to remain for a month
 Daring the stay of Judge Dooling in Tucson, the law and equity cases will he apportioned between the two fed eral jurists and will be heard respeo- lively in the court room and judges chambers.
 One of the important cases expect ed to come up for final disposal dur ing the month in which Judge Dool ing will remain in Tucson will be the accounting suit of Hoval A. Smith yer SuS IifHis hearing will be in the nature of com plete review of the testimony given in the case before the Standing Mas ter. Edwin F Jones. who was appoint ed previously by the Federal court 10 that position.
 The case is one involving several million dollars and some of the most valuable and noted mining claims and groups in the southwest copper camps in which Smith and Hovland were formerly partners. The date for this hearing has not yet been placed on the fedral court calendar and it is uncertain whether Judge Sawtelle or Judge Dooling will preside.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
NOGACES OIL AND GAS co.
 TO BEGIN DRILLING SOON

MORALES. March i7-Oficers of the Nogales Oil and Gas company are speeding up the work of preparing to drill for oil on the company's hold ings in the Sonoita Elgin district and stockholders of the company are giv- en assurance that active drilling will begin shortly after April l.
 The drilling rig purchased by the company will be unloaded from the cars al Elgin during the latter part of this month and all haste will be made in erecting the rig. An ex- haustive examination of the holdings of the Nogales Oil and Gas company has been made by geologists who have found strong indications of oil and that oil will be found of commer- ,cial value at depth Of 2O00 feet is freely predicted.
 K. l.. Leslie. president and l.. k. Cady, field superintendent of the Western Pacific drilling company and Mayor James A. Harrison, vice presi- dent of the Nogales Oil and Gas com pany, made a trip to the Eigin-Sonoita fields last Saturday for the purpose of acquainting MT. Cady with the field.
 Information given cut upon their return is to the effect that the drill ing company now has its crew at Bowie. preparing to dismantie and load the drilling equipment tcr :-aRs portation to Elgin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
ST. DAVID NEWS NOTES

ST. DAVID. March 1.-The snow of last week that covered the valley, has brought the St David and Pomer- enc canals up to their capacity, this being a great help q: this time of the year. and better crops of grain are assured as a result.
 Junior Engineer Gardener. Of the United States Geological Survey made a trip to the San Pedro valley from the University of Arizona in coopera- ton with L. Earl Matteson Of the San Pedro Water Users association The canals of the valley were measured as to the amount Of their flow. and as a result this work will be continued by MT. Matteson.
 The St. David High School band VI iii give the dance of the season Fri day evening, March 24th
 Baron James " Auriemma. noted tenor operatic singer. gave a concert Thursday evening for the benefit of the Salvation Army and St. David peo- pie were treated to a program of the best music sung by an artist. several of the high school girls adding local interest and did their parts with cred. it to the community. Miss Wright and Thora Lofgreen surprised all in the ease and beauty with which they sang with the tenor The evening was one to be long remembered by all who were fortunate enough to at tend.
 Five homes in St. David have mod ern light plants, the installer having just finished installing one in Mir. Matteson's home
 Friday evening. March 31st. the Hi School will give a musical under the of Professor Clawson the people of the valley are assured a good program.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
MESA CITIZEN IS
 FOUND ON DESERT
 WITH oAZEp MIND

MESA, Mar. 15.-Dazed and unable to account for his condition w K. Cuff. Mesa citizen, was brought to from near Sacaton where he had been found worn out and almost exhausted from apparent lack of food and water. Relatives said that he had de- parted Saturday with a team and wa gon for Casa Grande and his condi- ton when found indicated that he had been wandering over the desert with. out nourishment since that time.
 Fryer was en route from Sacaton to Mesa when he chanced upon Cuff in his exhausted condition and he brought him on into Mesa. Cuff re- mained in dazed and unclear state Tuesday night and Wednesday and was unable to give any account of what had happened to him or where the team and wagon were.
 Members of the family departed Wednesday morning for Sacaton to search in that vicinity for the miss ing property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
PAGE FIVE
1rctERA AMONG HOGS
 i.EPoaTEL in VALLEY

PHOENIX. March l7--An epidemic Of cholera among hogs in the district between Phoenix and Tempe and a small district about Mesa has been ported to IT. K. J. flight. state vet erinarian. and he asks that any symp- oms of the ase among the hogs in other localities not in the districts named he reported to his office in the state capitol al once in order that proper steps may be taken to prevent the further spread of the disease.
 The diseas- can be prevented from spreading, he said, if the ranch CTS vaccinate their hogs and take all sanitary precautions possible to pre- vent it's spread Where an outbreak of the disease occurs, Dr. flight said. he urges that all unaffected hogs be vaccinated at once and advises the ranchers to be careful not 10 carry the germs from infected pens to clean pens, or from infected ranches to ranches not infected
 The germs can be carried on the shoes. he said. and often dogs run ming through infected pens may car " the disease Birds of all kinds, he said also may help to spread it. All animals which die with the dis ease he said. shosl be burned and the carcass entirely destroyed by the fire a. burying the carcass is dan cerous and tends to cause a further spread of the disease.