davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
U. $. MAY MOVE TO FREE IRISH
 HUNGER STRIKER Colby Promises to Try to Do Something Quickly"
 For MacSweeney. CHRISTENSEN GETS BUSY Farmer Labor Presidential Candidate Cables Lloyd George Asking Freedom.
CHRISTENSEN GETS BUSY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Frank Walsh, Chairman of the American Commission for Irish Independence, after conference with Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby yesterday, announced today that Colby had promised to ''endeavor to do some thing quickly" in behalf Of Torrance MacSweeney. Lord Mayor of Cork, who is reported dying of self-im- posed starvation in Brixton prison, London,s where, he was sent follow ing conviction of sedition
 CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Parley P. Christensen, Farmer Labor Party candidate for President, today cabled Premier David Lloyd George of Eng land urging him to order the re- lease of Terrence MacSweeney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
American Chaplain Given
 French Medal of Honor

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. 2.- Rev. Father Francis Brooks Doherty of the Catholic Church, Chaplain and Major Of the Fifteenth U. S. Infantry. now In Tientsin, China, has received from the French Government tue Medal of Honor in recognition Of his service with the American Expedi- tonary Force in France during the war He was the senior American Chaplain attached to Gen. Pershing's staff.
 Father Doherty was born in South Boston about 30 years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
Tankers Collide Of Coast;
 One Putting Back to Port

SEATTLE, Sept. 2.-The Stand ard Oil Company's tanker Richmond collided with the California Oil Com pany's tanker Liman Stewart near Fort Bragg, California yesterday, ac- cording to wireless reports received here today.
 The Richmond was badly dam aged and is putting back to San Francisco with four feet of water in her hold. It is believed that she is not in danger of going down, however. sy.e EXM3
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
Jap Steamer Lines Will
 Not Shift to Vancouver

TACOMA. Wash. Sept 2.-The Osaka Shoshen Kaisha fleet of Jap, anese steamers will not transfer their terminal from Tacoma to Van couver. B. C., it is definitely an nounced bv S Hashimoto. new man ager of the trans-Pacific line. It had previously been reported that the company. along with other Japanese shipping lines was preparing to cease operations in the United States. The Puget Sound-New York service will also be continued, MT Hashimoto stated,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
VILLA ON RANCH;
 FORGE DISBANDED
All Mexico Rejoicing at Re. tirement of Noted Bandit
 and End of Depredations.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2. The forces of Gen. Francisco Villa, sur rendered bandit leader, have now been entirely demobilized, the War Department announced today and Villa is enrcute to Durango where he will take up residence on a ranch given him by the Mexican Government in accordance with the terms of his surrender.
 There is great rejoicing through out Northern Mexico because of Villas surrender. For ten years as a guerilla revolutionist and bandit Villa has kept the great agricultural grazing and mining districts from here north demoralized. Now a re- turn to normal is expected although the process will take years provided the central government at Mexico City remains normal and there are no more revolutions in the north.
 Mines until now could not work fully because their men would be 1onscripted by one faction or an Other. The miners were frequently called upon for large payments Of money, their machinery was often destroyed and it was almost impos- sible to keep the mines and mine employees supplied with food and other necessities because of theit and lack of transportation.
 Livestock Depleted.
 Cattle owners fared as badly. Their ranges are now practically de- 3leted of livestock through actiyi- ties of thieves and the military, gov ornmental. revolutionary, and ban ditry. Where cattle and sheep once were counted by tens of thousands they are now counted by dozens.
 Farmers are in a bad way. A crop might be planted only to have it entirely taken by one or another of opposing forces. Consequently for several years the peons have Elanted only enough to supply their own meager wants. The large ranch owners either were fugitiyes in foreign countries. or had given LID the attempt to farm. Every where the poverty marks of reyolu- tions are evident and admitted throughout Northern Mexico.
 Trains Again Running.
 Trains over the Mexican Central railroad now run direct from Mex ico City 10 the border at Juare1 without stop and have Pullman service. Previously they operated only at day from this point north remaining overnight at Torreon. Ji nienez and Chihuahua City. makinl a three day trip. whereas under tb'
 fcontinu,d on Page gD
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
2 Deaths Every B Minutes
 Blamed to Auto Accidents

SAN FRANCISCO, sypt 2-The percentage of automobile traffic ac. cidents throughout the country is on the increase everywhere except where safety first" campaigns have been inaueurated. according to David Van Schaak, president of the Ma. tional safety council.
 One person is killed every B minutes from this cause. he said while in New York City the automo- bile death rate is 100 month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
Polish Peace Delegates
 Disguised at Treatment

BREST LITOVSK, Sept. 2.-Tired, dirty and disgusted with their treat me2t at Minsk by the Russian Bol- sheyiki, members of the Polish peace delegation arrived here yesterday.
 They were received by Prince Sapieha, Polish Foreign Minister, who said if he had known the in- dignities which the delegates suffer- cd he would have recalled them earlier.
 Peace negotiations are scheduled to be resumed at Riga within a few days
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
California School Children
 Invest Heavily in Stamps

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept ?.
 Pupils in 302 California grammar schools saved and invested $96,64Z in Thrift, War Savings Stamps and School Penny Stamps during the school year 1919-1920 according to 9 report made by Phillip J. Lawlor Manager of the School Savings De partment of the Bank of Italy here Of the total number of schools par ticipating in the school savings plan 200 are located in the interior of California and 102 in San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
Mexicans Propose Barring
 Saloons From Border Zone

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2-Saloons. gambling houses and other resorts will be forbidden in zone 621a miles wide along the Mexican United States frontier by a bill being pre-. pared for submission to the next Congress by Jose I. Lugo. Under Secretary of Interior, says the Excel siOr
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
Candy Not Substituted by
 Drinking Men for Alcohol

WASHINGTON. Sept 2-Candy has not taken the place Of alcohol for men who formerly indulsed in beverages under the prohibition ban, according 10 Walter C. Hughes, sec retary of the National Confectionera' Association.
 In letter 10 the State Department he placed the confectionery industry as fifth among those benefited by prohibition. Saving banks, the soft drink industry, ice cream maker and moving picture theatres. in thai order. had drawn greater proportion ate profits, he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
Canada Game Sanctuary in
 North to Be Recommended

REGINA, Sask., Seut 2.-Preser- vation of the vast hinterland of northern Canada as a sanctuary for wild animals will be recommended to the Dominion Government by H.. A. Conway, inspector of Indian agencies in the Far North, who reached here yesterday on his re- turn from an exploration trip which took him 1500 miles north of any railroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
E Arrested in Week for
 Prohibition Violations

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 2.-Seventy five arrests for violation of the pro- hibtion and drug acts and seizures of liquors and narcotics yained at $60 900 were made in Colorado, Wyo- ming and Montana during the past week. Federal Prohibition Enforce ment agents here announced today A score of illicit stills were des- troyed
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
Alleged Filibusters From
 U. s. Clash with Mexicans

MEXICO CITY, Sept "A rebel band declared to be composed of fili- busters from the United States, clashed with the Federal forces a. Altar, Sonora, Saturday, the War Department announced today. The rebels lost two dead and six wounded
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
San Francisco Chauffeur
 Disappears With S59,OOO

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2.-Po- lice today were searching the city fer trace 0: Charles Hayes. chauffeur employed by the Anglo-London-P Paris National Bank. who disappeared yesterday in the downtown district while driving an automobile carry ing $59, ,000 of the banks money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
Alleged Murderers Captured After Montana Sheriff Shot

KALISPELL, Mont, Sept o. Two men wanted in Canada on murder charges were captured on a Great Northern freight train near Whitefish last night after notifica- ton from Eureka Montana thaf5 they had shot and fatally woundcd the sheriff of Lincoln County.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
Stranded Ship Refioated
 After Cargo Thrown in Sea

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2.-The Dutch freiehter Arkan, which went ashore off Point Reyes Sunday dur ing a thick fog, was refoated yes terday at high tide after portion of the cargo of rubber and sugar had been thrown overheard
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
Farmers Plan Gigantic
 Pool to Control Wheat

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 2.-Plans fer formation Of a gigantic wheat pool through the operation of which the farmers of the country would control the marketing and selling of grain throughout the United gtetes was announced at a session Of the National Board of Farm Or ganizations here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
Million Deposit Required
 From Buyer of Big Shipyard

WASHINGTON. Sept. ?. - Chair man William Benson of the Shipping Board announced today that the sue cessful bidder for the Hog Island ship yard would be required to de nosit S1.000,O 900 on acceptance of the offer. The date for opening sealed proposals has been deferred from September 90 to October 90.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
A Commercial Facts May Be Abrogated Under Marine Act

WASHINGTON. Sept. Exam ination of American comercial treat !es with other nations has revealed that twenty-four of these pacts may have to be abrogated under provi- sions of the new merchant marine act. State Department officials an- nounceG today,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
Air Service From Seattle
 To Victoria to Be Opened

WASHINGTON, Sept. Post master General A s. Burleson today announced that aerial mail service between Seattle and Victoria, B. c., will be opened next month with several hydroaeroplanes.
 The new service will cut off two days in delivery of Oriental mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
Washington Republican
 Chiefs Going to Marion

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. Estate Republican leaders today annourced that they are planning a pilgrimage to Marion, Ohio next month in con nection with the front porch cam
 paign of Sen. Warren c. Harding, Republican candidate for President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
National Debt Increased
 S100,000,000 During Aug.

WASHINGTON. Selt. Federal guarantee of railroad earnings re- salt in increasing the public debt s101.000.000 during August. ac- cording to Treasury figures given rgt today. The gross National debt now stands at $24,324. 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
NOMINEES CAMPAI MANAGER READY 10 PRESENT EVIDENCE
 TO INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
:. H. Moore Reaches Chicago Armed With Proof, He Says, of Alleged $l5,ooo,ooo Republican Cam
 pagn Fund to Buy" Presidency-Expects
 To Be Called as Witness in Probe.

CHICAGO, Sept 2-E Moore Gov M. pre-conven ton campaign arrived here today from Columbus o. armed he sad with convincing evidence Of the truth of the Democratic Pre dental nominees charges that the Republican National Committee had planned collect $5000000 campaign fund to buy the Presidency
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02
52 Galleries Tied Up by
 Miners Vacation Walkout

WASHINGTON, Seut. Com plete tie-up of fifty-two colieries in the Pennsylvania anthracite fields has resulted from q vacation walkout of miners, the Department Of Commerce announced today. Twenty -eigEt other collieries are op- crating with reduced working forces.
 HAZELTON, Pa, Sept 2.-The scale committee of mine workers has accepted the wage award of the antracite coal commission under protest, but has decided to follow mp with presentation of new demands
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02

Moore expected to be called as witness before the Senate Committee Investigating campaign expenditures but said he was not worrying, that if the committee did not see fit to call him the evidence at least is in readiness.
 Officeholders Solicited.
 w. D. Jamieson, Democratic financial director, told the Senate Committee at session last night that a written request for campaign contributions from Federal office holders had been sent under special delivery stamps to their homes in- stead of their offices to avoid con flict with the law.
 He said about 300,000 of these letters in all sllad beer sent out but denfcd that he had ever said the Democratic campaign organization planned to raise between $5,000,o0o and $10,000,000 for the Democratic campaign
 Farley P. Christensen. Farmer Labor Party candidate for President. following Jamieson on the stand. charged that beth Republican and Democratic parties are being financed by Wall Street" and declar- ed that "the dominant financial in- stitution of the country, Morgan and Company. through two of it's mem bers are openly supporting both Re publican and Democratic tickets in the National campaigns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-02

(continu,d on Page s.)
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
WOMAN INVITES
 DEMOCRATS TO
 CALIFORNIA

Miss Mary E. Foy, national demo cratic committee woman from Cali fornia, who was appointed at Wash ington a member of the national ex- ecutive committee on arrangements. is said to have made a more convincing speech than any of the men who had been deputized to bring invitations from Chicago, Kansas City and San Francisco to the democratic party to hold it's next national convention in their respective towns.
 "Of course" Miss Foy said after ward, the men expected me to give a sentimental speech, but one of the things men will learn before this cam paign is ended is that while women have lots of sentiment, they are not sentimental. San Francisco deserved the democratic convention and I tried to make the national committee see it"
 Miss Foy is said to be one of the best known women in Los Angeles, where she has been city librarian, as well as teacher in the public schools.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
CT LlllIlb2.e9

with each other and i2 understanding locai needs place them in line position .0 helD meet these needs, especially in
 eg4rd to oL lt75 .lst tatiCns and their management. Missouri Indiana. Ohio. Iowa. Minnesota and many other states have accomplished noteworthy reforms through this medium. California is fast falling into line with the result that the entire west is awakening to Is many points Of advantage. Mrs. George w. Hummer. Plaza Hotel. Chi cago. dfrects- Of community service Tn the General Fedora tion is finding this medium one of her greatest assets in promoting greater service for com munity betterment
 The Madison improvement club will outline it's program at @ meeting an nounced by Mrs. Charles Keats. the. president. for February j.
 The Harmony club will hold so- cial session on Wednesday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

ent a:; guests were the Dixie chapter of Tempe, six Confederate veterans with their wives, and as many visit ing daughters from other chapters. In this enthusiastic gathering of more than 60 persons each southern state had her representative.
 After an address of welcome by Mrs. Gang, the following numbers were pre- scented:
 Song. America" Mrs. Adams at Piano Prayer .......... Rev. Crutchfield Sketch of Life of Robert E. Lee.
 .......M Mrs. Harry B. Pryor "A Memento" ......... Mrs. J. P. Ivy Reading-(a) If Kipling
 (b) L'Envoi Kipling
 Mrs. E. V. Turney Roberts 'RecollectiOnS" Mrs. Adams
 GA real daughter) Song-(a) Maryland"
 (b) Dixie"
 R. H. Blome, accompanied by
 Mrs. Blome. Presentation of Cross of Honor.
 Mrs. J. H. Williams Piano Selection. Miss Helen Cotton Social Hour.
 The home economics department of the Woman's club will meet at 2:15 o'clock Monday afternoon when. Mrs. T. A. Scott will give a demonstration will also come up for discussion at the meeting.
 That the Osborn Woman's club, for merly the Orangewood- Ramona club, will be one of the leading clubs of the district federation is predicted. The club last week did more than change its name, it broadened its work, and increa sed it's membership, 25 applica- tions being received at the first meet
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

her the following members will act ..1 hos tesses: Mrs. C. D. Welch, Mrs. fit Simms and Mrs. James McKeel )n Tuesday evening, February 3, the
 Tub will give a benefit bridge for hich tables are already being re- served.
 A pamphlet on conservation has been issued by the General Federation of Women's clubs by the chairman of the der Tartment, Mrs. John D. Sherman. Hotel Wynne Denver. Colo. Its AS pages on the conservation of the nat ural resources of this country deal with soil forestry. water. waterways, water power natural scenery. flowers, birds and animal life. The related sub je cts are roads, the planting of trees along the Lincoln highway, gardening for school children and farms for sol diers. Three things recommended for tho solution of the above problems are education, adequate federal and state laws and the enforcement of them The pamphlet is available, to all. fed erated clubs upon request of Mrs. Sher- man at her Denver address.
 The local chapter U. D. c. celebrated the 18th birthday anniversary of Rob- ert l.. Lee Monday at the home of the president, Mrs. Emil Gang. Pres-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

ing Mrs. H. A. Guild, president of the state federation, gave an inspir- ing talk on club work.
 The Musicians club will present a program at the Washington Woman's club on February 6.
 The Musicians club will inaugurate Music Week with an exceptionally in teresting program Monday, February ?. Mrs. w. R. Battin will be chairman and all the composition will be by American composers.
 Down came the price of eggs from eightyfive cents to fifty-five cents when the WOman'S club of Lincoln, Neb., refused as a body to buy an egg at the high price the merchants were asking. Its fifteen hundred members represented fifteen hundred families. all influential and able to induce other women to join them. When affairs seemed settled and a fair price estab lished, the women lifted the ban only to have the merchants raise the price skyward again On went the lid again in true Flanagan style and the women say it will not go off again until fifty five cents is the established price for all winter. Other women's clubs have found that they can do likewise and over the country in a determination to end profiteering in this commodity.
 The Tempe Womans club will hold it's second social meeting of the sea son on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Samuel J. Carter, chairman of the social committee. She will be as sisted by Mrs. F. C. Lemons, Mrs Charles Mosier and Mrs. c. M. Wood ward
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

After testing all different principles used in electric washers, the oscillating principle proved to be the best and chosen because the clothes were cleansed more quickly and more efficiently without harm. Blue Bird does not drag or pull the clothes through the water The gentle rock-a-bye motion of Blue Birds smooth copper tub forces the hot suds through the clothes seventy times every minute without harming the daintiest fabrics The Good Housekeeping Institute recommends Blue Birds principle as the best
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
FLASHLIGHT SAVES STEPS AND
 TIME

A small flash light placed under the pillow will save a cold trip across the room on dark, cold mornings to de- termine the correct time. It also is a help in getting medicine or drink of water, making it unnecessary to turn on lights which would awaken other members of the family.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

PALM BEACH, Fla.-The thought 2 at northern cities may be deep with 'ow. and shores Of inland lake and yer banked with ice and dritJs. lnten- t.es the pleasures or warm. sandy fretches of shore. and flower bordered ks.
 Here summer has blos-omcd on
 .tch and in tearoOm. in hat creations ich as these. one hat. large of rim and crown. is of pink accordion .aited taffeta. with the dropping brim iSed with pink fringe. Not so much ,r protection from the sunlight. as to '0rm attractive backGround for the at : wearer. pink accordion plaited ,rasol is carried wfth q deep pink -'Tge to match the hat.
 Transparent corn -co.Ored straw net ne basis of another hat Its trim
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
KEEP THREAD FROM kNOTTING

A simple way to prevent silk threads from knotting and breaking in machine sewing is to dampen the eye of the needle This allows the thread to go through the eye with much less strain.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

one of the most inte- ting pro u-1s us the -'ccr f-as .sen,ed at Washingtcl Womar's club Friday ! trrnooa. under t.a direction of Mrs ? idolph KuchIer. chairman of the de- rtment of art and literature Mrs. fchleI had pia0 red an Arizona aft noon e-n1 the I-~o-ram was in every spect suc~esS.
 Yrs Thomas r. Campbell gave a deiigitf-i t... ~poh the beauties . nature t3 be ~r on Q trip from ~r~ix to the White mountains. N,rs II. .C Locl.eut. in her usual s r7f~-c-. eorG a group of ap- 1r.ate sonTs. accompanied by Miss -'c Elliott at tie piano.
 rs- 1. .t- Guild. president of the
 t, Federation of clubs. presented
 -o1as literature in 2 most charm manner. Tn closing Mrs. Guild .d a r~Et [. :. tribute to Miss Shar-
 all of whom Fl Arizona women . reu be proud
 Mss Elsie Elliott delighted her au- . nCe with her rendition of two I. fia nisf songs. and as an encore. sang own composition. Arizona. Land q Mine"
 Arizona. land of mine.
 Oh Arizona-wide and free
 A song of praise we offer thee. TF.- sons and daughters loving thee win all swear feaIty.
 Chorus.
 Oh. Arizona. land of mine,
 Thou haddest charms of every cline From desert wild. to heights sublime. Oh. Arizona, land of mine.
 I'll ne'er forget thy northern sky Of azure blue-they peaks are nigh They crimson. fleecy clouds on high Where sunset guilds the sky.
 But of all thy treasures free Are friendship true and dear to me, And ever faithful will they be To all eternity.
 The Woman's club will present a de- ightfuI program on Tuesday after noon. the numbers having been ar ranged by Miss Merta Work. chairman ,f the music department. Music day aIways attracts a large gathering a. he club, in the membership of which gre many talented musicians The program for the afternoon foilowsw Piano Duet-Spanish rhapsody -Litsz Ermine Hackbarth. Opal Nelson. )h. To proublante volupte
 .....--.C Charles Cuvillier The Americans Come. Fay Foster
 Edna Paula Beware. designation ......---- Fauconter
 
 F. F.. Dingman- ,fv Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
 From Samson and Delilah'
 .......... Saint Saens That Is There Hid in the Heart of a Rose Daniel Protheroe r1e I.fnnet- Robert Colingsby Clarke
 Mrs. w. Raymond Battin.
 Mrs. w F. Deity at the piano -rio-The Call. ..-..--.M Mark Andrews
 Cradle Song. ...--. Brahms Mrs. Ben Spaulding1 Mrs C. E.
 Morrison. Mrs. C. M. Candy. Miss Frances Elliott at the piano. AS one means or promoting the immunity service work of the Gen aI Federation of Women's Clubs pro- am in community service, county derations are being organized in cry state in the Union where they ave not been created previously. nall clubs which as yet have not en- red into district and state organiza- ions are being welded together to 1eet county needs in the nope that hey will catch the spirit of the times nd learn the value of organized ef- orf. The educational value of county for community service nd it's power in bringing about many eeded reforms can hardly be over stimated. The intimate relation and lose acquaintance of county women