davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1920-03-03

other diving armor than his own. He
backs his protest in these statements: :
81 not only hold the record for deep
sea diving, but for deep-sea salvage.
went down 361 feet in Grand Ira
verse Bay, Michigan, and remained
down for As minutes the first time,
and at another time nearly two hours.
This is the worlds record descent
Capt. John Morgan Of the Morgan
Transportation company, a cousin Of
the late ]. P. Morgan, did the sound
ing. He took three soundings, using
a wire sounder, and there is no posi-
bility of error. Twenty-six persons
witnessed the descent. This was In
1916.
Two Claim Deep-Sea Record.
81 see by some Of the newspapers
that a Mr.. Turner claims the world
record. The statement is made that
Mr.. Turner went down 800 feet Is
miles off Graves Light, Massachusetts.
Look at this chart. Conceding that
Turner went down and did everything
he said he did, if you can find 800
foot depth anywhere Is miles off
Graves Light I'll eat the map. Here's
40 fathoms-294 feet-the deepest wa
ter Is miles off the light"
Coming now to the question of his
diving suit, Mr.. Leavitt said that its
principal point of advantage is in the
air-supply arrangement.
my suit" said he, as self-contain-
ed, carrying enough air for a four
hour submergence. The oxygen tank
is connected with a reducing valve
which reduces the pressure from 1900
pounds to 2 pounds to the square
inch, and, spraying through nozzle,
sucks nitrogen through caustic soda
cartridge. 1t mixes with the nitrogen
and is discharged over the shoulder
of the diver from tube. The caustic
soda absorbs the poisonous carbon
dioxide and moisture. To protect the
man from the caustic soda, use an
automatic valve that cloves In three
seconds after the water reaches It.
1.-THE suit itself weighs $50 pounds
and with me In 1t weighed just 500
pounds. The suits buoyancy, how
eyer eounteracts 425 bounds. Of that.
The Adair County news., 1920-03-03
For Sale.

Stock Of general merchandise, store
building, and 7-room residence, and
three acres of land Doing fine busi-
ness, located on good pike, close TO
church and school, and best section of
the county If interested inquire of
the Editor. 1886
The Adair County news., 1920-03-03

Paints and oils, gasoline, queens
ware, tinware, enemaled, aluminium
ware, and fresh, clean line of fancy
and staple groceries.
Nell & Cheatham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
"BATTLlNG" CHARLES RAY
 AT THE COLISEUM TONIGHT

Jess Willard might have taken a tip from Charles Ray and trained by wrestling with egg crates. In his newest film "The Egg Crate Wallop,' on view at the Coliseum for the last time tonight, MT. Ray has the role of Jim Kelly assistant to the village express agent. A sum of money is mystariously stolen from the express company's safe, and Jim is accused of the theft. He thinks Dave Has kell, his boss and his sweetheart's father, is the guilty person and leaves to va 10 cover him up.
 In Chicago, he becomes sparrine partner for o'-~.list and at the last moment steps ito the ring to sub stitute for . crooked fighter and lands the victory with 'the egg crate wallop." His oppot cnt proves to he the man who stole the money-a feet which Jim discovers in an in genious manner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
ZASU PITTS SCORES IN SLAVERY ROLE

Zasu Pitts characterization of a "slavey." the leading role of Bright Skies" the Robertson-Cole Superior picture appearing at the Palace Theatre Saturday, must be numbered among her greatest triumphs.
 No other actress of the screen. per haps. could have done justice to Sallie. a little waif living in the picturesque East Side of New York. As the maid of all work in the cheap rooming house conducted by the un- appreciative landlady, Mrs. Cassidy, there are no Bright Skies" for Sal lie.
 Her only friend is a fuzzy black cat which she loves devotedly. and when the little animal is cruelty mis. treated by Mrs. Cassidy, Sallie ac- cepts the offer of Antonio. an Italian organ grinder to strike out for the "open road" And when the Italian dies and Sallie is again alone. she meets love and adventure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
FIRST CAME } OF
 BASKETBALL :. AT
 EIGHT TONIGHT
l. II. 5. and Douglas High VIII Fight 1t Out at
 Douglas Tonight. a

The defenders of the Scarlet and the Black will meet Douglas High in the first game of the season at the Douglas .Natatorium this evening at eight o'clock.
 Tho game is a double header; the J. H, s. boys will play the Douglas High bows, and the girls of eacl school will also play
 C,ach Phillips, with J. H. &, states that the odds are against his five but they haven't given up the ship by any means. If Juneau High goes down to defeat at the hands oi Douglas. it will be defeat dearly paid for by Douglas, for our boys will fight to the last.
 The Juneau High lineup is as follows: Forwards-Fortney and Hendrickson; Center-Britt; Guards ---Perelle and Barragar. James Bussy and John Janiksela are substi tutes.
 The J. H. s. girls are also ready for the fray, and the following first team will play, the subs to be drawn from the second team:
 Forwards-Id Hendrickson and Della Lundstrom Jumping Center Marian Summers: Side Center Honorah Kelly; Guards-Helmi Jan iksela and Lillian Oja.
 The second team is as follows Forwards-Florence Koskey and Eva Tripp; Jumping Center-Florence Casey; Side Center-Harriet Sey; Guards-Laura McCloskey and Lilly Perelle. Substtutes-Tecla Jorgen son. Daisy Oja and Liberty Worden
 Remember-The game starts at eight o'clock in the Douglas Natator. ium, the admission is only 15 cents for students and g cents for adults and lively. game is assured you
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
Important to all Women
 Readers of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of wo- men have kidney or bladder trou- ble and never suspect it.
 Women complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease.
 If the kidneys are not in healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.
 You may suffer pain in the back. headache and loss of ambition.
 Poor health makes you nervous irritable and may be despondent; 1t makes any one so.
 But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Many send for sample bottle to see what Swamproot. the great kid ney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer S Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can pur- chase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.
 When writing be sure and men, tion the Alaska Daily Empire, Ju- neau, Alaska. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
TWO NEW SCOUTS.
 PASS THE TEST

Two boys passed the Tenderfoot lest last Tuesday evening, doing ex ceptionally good work for boys i'll his part of the country, where the scout uniform has thus far been sci lom seen. Ed Garnick and Fred 3ussy are the first glad fellows to pass the test. e ,He t..ts.
 To pass the test, given by A. B. Phillips with the assistance of M. s. Whittier c. T. Jackson and J. E. Lang. the following things had to be known: the scout motto, significance of the scout badge, scout oath, scout sign, scout salute, scout hand-clasp, scout law, history and composition If the Flag, forms of respect due it.; md how to tie the square or reef 'Snot, sheep bend, bow-line, fisher mans, sheep-shank, halter, clove- hitch, two half-hitches.
 Fred Gould and Ralph Waggoner have passed the test before in the States. and so there are four Ten derfoot Scouts in the Juneau Troop now.
 The movement is gaining impetus n Alaska and the boys of Juneau intend to be every bit as progressive as those of other towns.
 This is the first time the test has been passed in Juneau, but by no means the last-several intend to take and pass the test in the near future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
ITEMS OF INTEREST
 FROM OTHER SCHOOLS

Andrew Engstrom is reporter for the Wrangell School and has several notes of interest in his well-written school notes.
 The Wrangell High School basket ball team gave a dance recently mak- ing SIS.
 The classes of the Wrangell school give programs on Friday afternoons in much the same manner as the entertainments every Friday after noon are given in J. H. S.
 Ketchikan High School plans d school annual this year They in tend to boost the town in their pub lication, and cooperate with the business men in sending them to var ious places in the States, as adver- Using mediums to business men as well as of interest to school students
 In recent basketball game the Bronchobusters. the city team of Ketchikan, beat the school team at l score of 27 to 19.
 Ketchikan High also held an cleo tion as did Juneau High, except that several pupils of the school repre- 5ented the candidates of the parties, md the voters cast their ballots for them. The Republican candidate acr President got 23 votes, the Demo. 9ratic standard bearer getting but 10, md the candidates of all parties com bined except the Republican get ting 22 votes, minority.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
NINTH GRADE GIVES
 ITS ENTERTAINMENT

The ninth grade gave an enter tainment this afternoon. It was or ginally to be given last Friday, but he grade found it was impossible to prepare it in time because of the Armistice Dal holiday
 The very enjoyable program was IS follows:
 1. Selection-Orchestra. 2 Read Message To Garcia .''- Curtis Shattuck }. Piano Solo-Emma Hopkins. 1. Reading Billy Brad and the Big Lie, Margaret Stan field ,. Selection-fOrchestra. G. Vocal Elizabeth Madsen. '. Dance-Dorothy Stearns. 8. Violin Solo-Leonard Holmquist. 9. Read ing-"How I Killed Bear, ,"-Albert White. 10. Selection-Orchestra,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
NOTICE TO MARINERS

ReviIlagigedo Channel-Hog Rock Light previously reported flashing fir. regularly. reported extinguished Nov. ember 15, 1920, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Sumner Strait-Spanish Islands Light reported extinguished Novem. Der 10, 1920. was relighted November Is. 1920.
 Chatham Strait-Port Walter Port Walter Light reported extin. guished November 9, 1920. was re lighted November 15, 1920.
 Frederick Sound-Murder Cove Light changed November IA, 1920 from fixed white to flashing white every 10 seconds, flash 10 second duration.
 Chatham Strait-Red Bluff Bay Light was extinguished for the winter November 13, 1920.
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses.
 w. C. DIBRELL,
 Superintendent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
Elementary Grades
 To Give a Program

The public should be on the watch for the announcement of the date on which the first six grades are to give their plays. The first and second grades are to put on "A Tom Thumb Wedding" and the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades are going to stage sSnow-White."
 These plays will be given in the High School Auditorium, and a small admission will be charg ed, the proceeds to go to the elementary school.
 Once again Watch for the announcement of the dates on which these plays are to be giv- en, and attend; It will be worth your time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
MEETING OF ALUMNI
 IS WELL ATTENDED

At a large meeting of the alumni of the University of Washington Wednesday evening A. B. Phillips was elected presiding chairman Plans for the organization of Uni yersity of Washington Association were taken up.
 Plans were also discussed for he organization of a University Club Tor all college men and women.
 The University of Washington A E. 3ociation will later give dances and probably invite the Seniors Of the High School and other college gradu- ates. Regular officers are to be el. ected soon
 All college alumni are invited to attend the second meeting on next Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

No. 2015-A]
 In the District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska, Division No. One, At Juneau.
 JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, q Cor
 poration, Plaintiff,
 NS.
 c. H. BOYLES and MRS. c. H.
 BOYLES, Co-partners doing busi- < ness as BOYLES ANCHOR x WORKS, Defendants Fro C. H. BOYLES and MRS. c. II. HBQYLES, CIR BETTING: sf; .iGf gl \ IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED ,,''SyF,AtFE6 iI OF AMERICA you are hereby commanded to appear in the saboEei entitled peourt:, holden at Jul .,neau, in said Division and District, and answer the complaint filed 4against you in the above entitled action within thirty (30) days from the date of service of this summons and a copy of said complaint upon xyou, and if you fail to so appear sand answer, for, want thereof the plaintiff will take judgment against eeyou in the sum of Four Hundred Two Dollars and Twenty Twos Cents .($402.22) with interest at eight sC8) per cent per annum from July s26, 1920, upon it's First Cause of Action; and in the sum of Seven Hundred Dollars and Seventy Two Gents ($70072) with interest there on at eight (8) per cent from July 24, 1920, upon its Second Cause of Action; and for it's costs and dis bursements herein, including attor- ney's fees; and plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said Complaint, a copy of which is served herewith.
 The date of the order for the pub lication of this summons is Novem- Der 10, 1920, the period of publica- stion prescribed in said order is six @f6) weeks, and the time within which the defendant iG to appear .to answer the said summons is sthirty (30) days after the compile tion of the last publication.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Novem- Der 10, 1920.
 (SEAL) J. w BELL, Clerk of the District Court, District
 of AlaGka, Division No. 1.
 First publication Nov. 12, 1920. Last publication Dec. IT, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
J. H. s. PUPILS GET
 SPECIAL FERRY RATE

Pupils coming to the Juneau school on the S:10 ferry in the morning and leaving on the 40 after school are to get special rate of $2.50 for 30 tickets in the future
 Before this special reduction was made by the Juneau Ferry and Navi- gation Company, the price was s3.50 for 20 tickets, and as the cost is now reduced over dollar a week the school is certainly thankful to the company for it's courtesy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
GIRLS GLEE CLUBS Ftt
 "OLD TIMES" PARTY

The Girls Glee Club will put on one of the best stunts on record, the girls claim, when it gives it's "Old Times" party next Wednesday, celebrating Thanksgiving.
 Boys, dress in your old clothes and girls, in your gingham dresses and be there for "the original good time" at eight o'clock at the school sym nasium.
 The parents of members of the Glee Club are cordially invited. The girls are also sending invitations to all of their friends to come and en- joy themselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
She Keeps Faith With You--
 Will You Keep Faith With Her?

Quietly but efsovey the Greatest Mother the World is toiling and drulging for you and yours
 She has not forgotten the crippled blinded of the in Army and Navy Hospitals To the victims of disaster she still brings blessed relief
 She does She takes to her the victims of disaster
 caoe the victims of floods fires other caacphes Over 3000 such unforunates shielded sheltered by In preventing disease through education saving lives through careful nursing and by teaching first aid accidents the Greatest Mother in the Wordyour RED CROSS- keeping faith with you keeping faith only in your country in yniybut also in devastated foreign lands Will you keep faith with her7 The good she has done the past has been possible entirely through help of your bershp Will you continue sustain her she continues
 sustain you3 Then join the Red Cross membership Send application the enrolment lank below your nearest Red Cross Chapter
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
PICTURE FRAMES TO
 BE MADE BY CLASS

The ninth grade manual training class is going to make picture frames for Christmas. These will be made of carved wood and many original designs will probably be worked in by the class.
 Several tool drawers have been finished and others are being made in the manual training classes. The ones finished fit we'll and prove to be very convenient.
 Instructor Phillips states that the tool checking system will be perma- nently established next Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
NEW GIRLS A. A.. HAS
 FIRST REGULAR MEET

The Girls Athletic Association had it's first regular meeting last Tuesday after school.
 The Association is going to buy material for middies and these will be made by the Domestic Science Department The middies will be- long to the Association and will be at the disposal of the girls basket. ball team every year.
 All members of the first team and substitutes who play more than two games will receive "J" as the boys do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
COLISEUM ADDS FOUR
 PIECE ORCHESTRA FOR SUNDAY NIGHT SHOWS

As an added attraction for Sunday night shows, the Coliseum Theatre has secured a four piece orchestra according to an announcement made today by the management. Special musical programs will be given every Sunday evening, the first to be nexl Sunday
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
CROWDED HOUSE GREETS "WHEN BEARCAT WENT DRY"

A packed audience went into the throes of tumultous applause last night as reel after reel of the ram ous film, When Bearcat Went Dry % unrolled for their pleasure at the Palace Theatre. Those attending de clared it to be some show" It will be repeated for the last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
THANE MAN COMPOSER.

One of the snappy one steps played at the Jitney Dance Saturday night will be Don't Let Them Twirl You Around Boys" This piece is by Mir. Geo. Davis of Thane and promises to make hit.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
FIRST GRADE GIRL LEAVES

June Kennedy of Miss Nixons first grade class left last Tuesday for West Virginia where she will stay some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLiSEUM-Bessie Barriscale in "A
 Trick of Fate" PALACE-Zasu Pitts in Bright
 Skies"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
Attractions Qt 1HeutreS
ATTRACTIONS TONlGHr

LISEUM--Charies Ray in "1'he
 Egg Crate Wallop," Keystone s- Comedy "Er, Miller Muddles Through" s-
 PALACE-"When Bearcat Went Dry
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19
]. \. s. STUDENTS
 CHOSE. OFFICERS
 TO EDIT TOTEM


 The following officers were elected for the Totem Staff last week: Editor-inschief .......Jinr McNaughton Business Manager, Ideal Hendrickson. Literary Editor, Marian Summers. Alumni Editor, Florence Casey. Art Editor, Norah Ward Girls Athletics, ..- Helmi Janiksela. Boys Athletics, .......Allen Fortney Cartoon Editor, Kathleen Ward Exchange Editor, Marie Goldstein Alumni Editor, ...... Florence Casey Joke Editor, ................JOhn Janiksela.
 The Senior High School elected the Editor-in-chief, Business Manager, Literary Editor and Society Editor week ago Wednesday, but the Assem- bly adjourned for lunch and the re maining officers of the staff were ei- ected Friday of last week.
 With this staff, everyone interested can certainly look forward with eager ness to the day when the Totem for the years 1920-1921 comes off the press. Those who know say this will be one of the most poppy and attractive >"Totems" in the history of the school
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans Ter. i .l- edv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-19

(SEAL) J. w BELL. Clerk of the District Court, District
 of AlaGka. Division No. 1. First publication Nov 12, 1920. Last publication Dec. IT, 1920.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28

petrifed. Then she was aware
OF Aileon shaking at her an arch
forefnger, and saying:
why. Til, you naughty girl:
Amt you getting TO be awful
Miss Slyboots! First thing
know you'll be stealing some OF
my fellows. ! must keep an eye
on you. my lady"
Another thing dswned upon
Tildy's recovering wits. In
moment she had advanced from
a hopeless. lowly admirer TO be
an Eye-sister Of the potent Al
leen. She herself was now a man
charmer, a mark for Cupid. Sa-
bIne who must be coy when the
Romans were at their banquet
boards. Man had found her waist
schieyable and her lips desirable.
The sudden ard amztory Seed
ers had, as IL were. performed Tor
her a miraculous piece Of one-dsy
laundry work. He had taken the
sackcloth Of her uncomeliness,
had washed, dried, starched ano
sroned 1t, and returned IL 70 her
sheer embroidered lawn - the
robe Of Venus herself.
The freckles on Tildy's cheeks
merged into a rosy nush. Now
both Circe and Psyche peeped
from her frightened eyes. Not
even Aileen herslf had been pub
licly embraced and kissed in the
restaurant
Tidy could not keep the de-
lightful secret. when trade was
slack she went and stood at Bo-
giles desk. Her eyes were shin
ing; she tried not to let her
words sound proud and bosstfuL
"A gentleman insulted me ito
day." she said. He hugged me
around the waist and kissed me"
That soTssid Boyle, cracking
open his business armour. AFTER
this week you get dollar week
more"
At the next regular meal when
Tidy set food before customers
with whom she had acquaintance
she said to each of them modest
ly, as one whose merit needed no
bolstering:
"A gentleman insulted me to-
day In the restaurant He put
his arm around my waist and
kissed me-"
The diners accepted the reve-'
lation in various ways-some In
creduiousiy, some with congrst-
ulations; others turned upon her
the stream Of badinase that had
hitherto been directed at Aileen
alone. And Tildy's heart swelled
in her bosom, for she saw at last
the towers OF Romance rise above
the horizon Of the gray plain in
which che had for so long trav-
eled.
For two days Mr.. Seeders came
not again. During that time TIL
dy was established firmly as
woman to be wood. She bzusht
ribbons. and arranged her hair
like A,leen's, and frightened her
wai.t two inches. She had thrill
ing but delightful fear that Mr..
Secdcrs would rush IL suddenly
and shoot her with pistol. He
must have loved her desperately:
aHd impulsive lovers are aiwavs
blindly jealous
Even Aileen had not been shot
at with q pistol. And then Tidy
rather hoped that he would not
shoot At her. for she was always
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
ECONOMIC BAN
VEXING LEAGUE
Experts Called to Consider
How to Apply Clause
Without U. S. Aid.
BY SYDNEY b. CAVE.
CWnshington HeraId-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.D

London, July 27-The military,
naval and economic experts have
been especially summoned to the
next session of the council of the
league of nations to consider
methods fapplying the ostracism
clauses of the peace treaty against
any covenant-breaking nation.
The difficulty which presents it.
self Is the failure of America to ac-
cept the treaty and the league, and
the consequent difficulty in enforc-
ing an embargo against a nation
should America not recognize the
embargo. None of the high officials
of the league can see any satisfac-
tory solution of the difficulties so
long as America remains outside
the league. One of them said to-
day:
The institution of a naval block
ade without the participation of the
United States NAVY would be a
singularly difficult matter, while II
Washington were to object to the
establishment of an economic
blockade. 1t would be Impossible
not to take the American obJec-
tions into account"
1t is believed that the conferences
at the present time is precipitated
by the invasion CT Persian terri
tory by the BolshevikL
tCopyright. 1870. Cross-Atlantic New,pa per
aafvins. Inel