davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
Fear to Tell Chrys the Awful News
 of the "Ione's" Fate

Tn world so crammed with Sor- row." it's strange that a man and woman can achieve their supreme hap piness merely by being together" I thought as I regarded Jordan Spence and Chrys while they chatted away in complete oblivion to their surround ings. It was my unhappy duty to spoil their small portion of joy by handing them the paper with it's dread full news.
 I let them chat on, and smile OF while I gathered up my courage. The report that the lone had gone down could not be concealed from J. D. Lor- imer's daughter for any length of time.
 Chrystobel Lorimer had always prided herself on her ability to face the hard facts of life. She had a pet
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

Does of your house sit down to dinner say "Whats this stuff"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

Sister Mary cooks daily for of undesanon9 from study of domestic science the offers happy her ovn firsttr ut tandse at family table
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

name is Zitkala-Sa, is a granddaugh-
 ter of Chief Sitting Bull. She took the
 role of the Indian maid who acted as
 guide for Lewis and Clark during their famous expedition Mrs. Bonnin was horn on the Yankton agency in South
 Dakota, and attended Earlham college
 at Richmond, Ind, later graduating from the New England Conservatory of Music She has taught at Carlisle college, and is the author of many
 magazine articles and book, ~Old In
 dian LegendS''
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

WASHINGTON, D. C-At the Amer ican pageant and ball given by the Navy league in Washington Miss Elizabeth GrinnelI and Mrs Gertrude Bonnin took prominent parts.
 Miss GrinneI is direct descendant of Priscilla Alden, and took part in a scene depicting the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers, and the marriage scene from the Courtship of Miles Standish.
 Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin, whose Indian
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

to finding his shoes on a high shef. .'The lone is bound for Davy Jones locker this trip" Daddy had concluded. It was only a horrid coincidence. l shuSdered as I recalled it, but my most poignant regret was connected with
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
BY CORA MOORE
New York's Fashion Authority

New YorkS EaShIon Authority
 NEW YORK-One of the most in teresting small notes" of fashion is the bertha's return to popularity. Everywhere, in the shops, at smart af- fairs, on the stage, one sees this fea- ture that once went out with puffed sleeves and the polo1aise.
 Jeanne Eagels' new frock in a new play, The Wonderful Thing" boasts with boys sophomore. As a Junior and senior she was so popular" (with the boys) that it was not un- common for her to go 70 three dances or parties in one week. Somehow or other the slipped through her studies and entered college.
 And there how bored she was. Col lege life had not for her the thrill it held for Alice. Parties and dances were nothing new. She found men somewhat uninteresting. They were ''all alike to her.
 She had had all these things just about three years too soon, and now she was-blase, as the French call it..
 If you attend a co-educational high school, look around you. and watch for the fine-spirited girl who is too
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
1VknU

the strange "hunch" I had received from Bob.
 .swait, wait." had heard him whisper.
 Or did I only imagine that my mes sage came from my husband? Doubt
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

Menu for Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST - Orange juice, hot waffIes. syrup, coffee.
 LUNCHEON - Macaroni in rame- Iins brown bread and butter sand wiches, honey gingerbread. tea DINNER - Broiled halibut steak, French fried potatoes, stewed toma- toes celery and radishes, steamed orange pudding. coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Sometimes a fish sauce is served with another sort of fish. This gives a novel but truly delicious combina- tion. Unless ones family are real lovers of fish and sea foods, fish on Tuesday and Friday may seem like too much fish. But by fighting shy of any suggestion of fish on the other days of the week and trying all diff ferent sort of fish, twice a week IS not too often to serve it.
 MACARONI IN RAAIEkINS
 cups of cooked macaroni
 1K cups milk
 tablespoons peanut butter
 1 teaspoon salt
 Put macaroni in well-buttered ramekins. Heat milk in a double boil CT. Add peanut butter and mix thor oughly. Add salt. Pour milk over macaroni. Cover with coarse bread crumbs. dot with bits of butter and bake in a slow oven Tor 30 minutes.
 HONEY GINGERBREAD
 a4 cup strained honey
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

little habit had brought his life to closet
 Gro Be ContirueO An appreciabie number of Germans are now appearing among the fnams- grants to the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

bertha of princesse lace. which frames her neck and shoulders in charming fashion.
 I noticed at one Of the Club de Ningt teas recently a bertha effect on love ly gray chiffon velvet frock, and have had a sketch made of it. It was in two sections caught together at a single point on the shoulders, it's edges finished separately, and the fullness drawN away from the front to within the space of an inch on either side. good a friend to girls to give up many of her evenings to social affairs with boys, and whose parents allow her minimum of such diversions.
 Now compare her with the grown uppish" girl with her young lady dress and manners.
 The latter may seem charming. but just think how she's cheating herself out of her little girlhood. And she can never get it back again. While she has all the rest of her life for the other kind of thing.
 Maybe your mother has told you something like this, and you haven't listened.
 Will yOu-now?
 Please do, And don't-DONT- grow up too soon,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

3 tablespoons melted butter egg
 2 cups flour
 % teaspoon soda
 E teaspoon baking powder
 F cup buttermilS
 1 teaspoon ginger
 L teaspoon salt Blend honey and butter. Add beaten yolk of egg. Dissolve soda in butter milk and add. Mix salt, baking pow der and ginger with flour and add to first mixture. Add white of egg beaten stiff. Bake in a moderate oven. BROILED HALIBUT STEAK IF pounds haIibut steak
 Lemon juice
 F pint oysters
 3 tablespoons butter
 ? tablespoons flour
 IF cups milk
 Salt
 Pepper
 HaIibut for broiling should be cut in steaks an inch thick. Wash and wipe as dry as possible. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and place on a we'll greased broiling rack. It will take about 20 minutes to broil. When done squeeze the juice of a lemon over fish. Melt butter in frying pan. Add oysters and cook till the edges curl. Remove to fish, Add flour to butter in pan, stir until smooth and slowly add milk Season with salt and pepper and pour over fish.
 X
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14
BRYAN EXPLAINS
TREATY POSITION
Says He and President Agree In Pur.
pose. No "Split' I'm Party.

pose. No "Split" In Party.
Chicago, Jan. lO.--William Jennings
Bryan told reporters today that he
and President Wilson agree in pur-
pose"
I'VE both want immediate ratifica-
tion of the peace treaty and a speedy
establishment of the league of ma
tions," he said. 1T is Simply a differ
cncc Of opinion over a method and not
a purpose.
There is no reason why advocacy of
a compromise should be Interpreted as
opposition to the president. Mr.. Will
son is an official and his recommended
tons travel by their own weight
The constitution gives the prcsi-
dent the right TO make recommended
tions to congress. 1t gives congress
the right to disregard the rccommen-
dations just as it empowers congress
to pass laws and the president to veto
them"
Mr. Bryan said Sc senator's favor
ratification Of the treaty but differ
rs to reservations. He advocated 4
compromise so as to keep the treaty
from becoming a campaign issue. add
ing:
IF the Republicans insist upon res
crvations that the Democrats can not
accept then the Democrats will be in
a good position to take ii as an issue
before the people,
Chicago. Jan. l0.-Opcn discussion
in the United States senate whore
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14

concessions may be asked and given"
was advocated by w. j. Bryan today as
a means Of making compromise on
the peace treaty. Mr.. Bryan was ad-
dressing the Iroquois club.
"If no compromise can be reached" :"
he said, I'VE must acquicsce for the
present with the Republican major
ity." He proposed that in that case
enough Democratic votes be with
drawn to permit the Republicans a
constitutional two-thirds vote by
which the treaty and the league OF ma
tions covenant would be ratified with
reservations and allow "the people to
pass Judgment at the polls.
Mr.. Bryan very emphaticalyl stated
that there has been no "split" in the
Democratic party and that such a
conclusion should not be drawn from
the addresses of himself and President
Wilson at the Jackson day banquet.
THE presidents letter read at
Washington" continued Mr.. Bryson,
NohtailS "OlQS open 10 construction
that indicate to me that compromise is
possible. The president did well at
Paris. He did more than we could
expect any man to do"
Mr.. Bryan said his plan Of compro-
mise or the alternative OF allowing
the Republican majority to record it's
will was Gust the simple old Ameri-
can plan of majority rule" With rati-
hcation accomplished, he said, then
we will have peace and the league of
nations and we can go to work"
The constitution gives the senate
the right to ratify upon its own
crms," minority and we must acquiescc
in the minority and we must acquiesce
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14

with the majority. 1t Is abhorrent
that ratification must be delayed for
Ia months, because this is q govern
ment where no one man cal tell an
other what he must do.
Who has the authority to say that
the president will or will not accept
reasonable compromise. My idea
simply is to suggest a way out. I
have not left the beaten track and l
only apply old rules to new condi-
TONS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14
No Worms Ia a FieaSaly Child

All children troubled with worms have an un
healthy coior, which indicates poor blood. and as
roie, thore is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks win enrich tho blood i'm
provo the digestion, and act % n General Strength
Going Tonic to tho whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dlspel the worms. and tho Child will be
10 perfect health PleaDant to take Goc per bottle
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-29
NAVAL APPROPRIATION
BILL PASSES SENATE;
GOES TO CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, April 20. - The
Naval Appropriation bill, carrying
$465, 100000 for 1921 expenditures,
passed the Senate and now goes to
conference.
The Senate approved the amend
ment to the bill designed to develop
petroleum lands belonging to the
Navy, mostly in California
At the request of the House Ma
val committee an amendment was
adopted providing for the retention
in the regular navy of 10000 re-
servists and 1900 temporary off
GERS.
Senator Wesley L. Jones of Wash
ington suggested that an embargo
be placed on the export of American
oil 10 conserve supplies for the
American merchant marine Senator
James d. Phelan of California sug-
gested the creation of a Federal
corporation to secure oil lands for
the government.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-29
ALL PARTIES
FOR LEAGUE
SAYS HOOVER
Californian Thinks All Parties
Will Declare for League;
Outlining Platform

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20
All political party platforms this
year will urge the adoption of some
form Of the League of Nations, was
the belief voiced by Herbert {.
Hoover in a telegram to his cam
paign manager, wherein he defined
the issues of the coming campaign.
He said that the Republican party
must deal With the reorganization
of business, improved administration,
readjustment of taxation, the sup
preston of profiteering, improved
relations between capital and labor,
more equitable distribution of wealth
adoption of a permanent policy to
encourage the development of the
American merchant marine and the
improvement of waterways.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-29
JONES WOULD
Give TRAFFIC
TO AMERICANS
Would Prevent Canadian Yes
sells From Moving American
Coastwise Traffic +
BILL EFFECTS ALASKA
Would Effect Activities of
Canadian Vessels; No Gov .
ernment Line to Alaska

WASHINGTON April 29.--The os.
tablishment of an America first
policy in the development of the
merchant marine is provided for in
a substitute for the House Marine
bill introduced in the Senate by
Sci tor Wesley L. Jones of Washing
ton, chairman of the Co:lm ee IN
Commerce. The msa3ure provides
th2t all ships engaged III coastwise
traffic shall be owned entirely bv
Americans, and that three fourths
of the corporations eng,s j in for
eign trade must be Ama.. .-owneG.
1t aiGt pl ovides for III abrogation
Of treaties restricting the rights of
the United States to impos9 discrim.
inati'.y duties on fore.gl Imports
u vessels.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-29
PORTLAND LAWYER
REFUSES TO GIVE
RECORDS TO COURT
Dan Malarkey Says He Will Not
Give Up Steel Company Books
To Investigators

PORTLAND, Ore, April 29,--Dan
Malarkey, attorney for the Northwest
Steel Company, and the Columbia
River Shipbuilding Corporation, for
mer Multnomah County Prosecuting
Attorney, announced today that he
would refuse to turn over the records
of his companies to the Federal
Grand Jury as ordered by Federal
Judge Bean. The records are wanted
in connection with alleged shipbuild-
ing frauds. which agents OF the
Department of Justice have been in
yestigating for the past few months.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-29
GOV. RIGGS
ADDRESSES
BUSINESS men
Governor Tells Juneau Com
mercial Association About
Development Board

Features of the Luncheon meeting
of the Juneau Commercial Association
held at noon today were the talks
made by Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr.,
explaining the features of the Alaska
Development board bill and other Al
aska legislation, a talk on roads by
Col. J. C. Gotwals, President of
the Alaska Road Commission, and
Chairman j. l.. Grays report on the
coming Fourth of July celebration.
The meeting was presided over
by Chairman Allen Shattuck. w. G.
Johnson acted as secretary in the
absence of B. A. Rooselle.
a letter was read by the So, re-
tary from Charles II, Flory, head
of the Alaska Forestry Service,
telling that when anything might
develop in pulp mill matters of in
terest to Juneau, the Association
would be informed about it.
A telegram was read from DR.. Al
fred H. Brooks. chairman of the
Payne committee saying that the
committee would be glad to hea
informally, a representative of the
Association at Seattle between May
7 and Is relative to Alaska needs.
Development Board Plan
Speaking under this head, Gov.
Riggs explained the Development
Board bill that was endorsed at the
last meeting of the Association.
Gov. Riggs said that under this
plan, a board of three men with
headquarters at Juneau would be
at the head of all Federal govern
ment departments in Alaska, having
anything to do with the natural
resources and development. The
bureaus would not be eliminated, but
the board could act with authority or
any matter that might come up ano
settle questions that at present have
to be referred to the various bu
reaus and sent back and fortf
between Washington and Alaska sew
eral times. The explanation was yer,
concise and showed the need OF this
Capitalization of authority Gov
Riggs also said that J. l.. McPher
son, secretary of the Alaska Bureau
of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
was asking for letters from ever!
commercial body in Alaska, showing
instances of overlapping authority
Mr.. Mcpherson will compile thes'
letters into a report to help the pas
sage of the bill in Congress.
AS to the Payne Commission tha
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-29
NEW MEASURE WILL
AFFECT ALASKAN TRADE

SEATTLE, April ga Washing
ton special dispatch to the Seattle
Post4Intelligencer says a minor fea-
ture of the Jones merchant nurire
bill vitally affects Alaskan shipping.
A clause in the bill provides that
no merchandise can be shipped by
land or water between points in
the United States, OF the Territor-
les of the United States, either di-
rectly, or via foreign port, in
vessels not built and documented in
the United States, and owned by
American citizens. This would re.
store conditions that ex,s C. prior to
the decision of the Attorney General
in 1913 on the application of the
mitting the movement of freight of
American derivation to Alaskan ports
through Canadian territory from
Canadian port. The decision allowed
Canadian river boats to carr Am
erican goods from Whiteaorse in
Canada to American ports in Al
aska This would be stopped by
the Jones bill
No Government Line
Another provision of the bill di-
rects the Shipping Board to ascer.
tain the need of ships between
terminals of the Alaska railroad and
American Pacific ports, and is ac-
cepted as an indication that there
will be no government line estab-
lished on this route
The special says Secretary of the
Interior Payne's Interdepartmental
commission has reported that a
government line would be imprac-
ticable from Pacific Coast points
! to connect with the Alaska railroad.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Offic-
ial advices received by the State De-
partment from Mexico emphasize the
growing strength of the revolution
ary movement. The rebels have
occupied Alvarado, South of Vera
Cruz on the Gulf of Mexico Coast
Federal troops are hurrying to re-
gain Salina Cruz, on the Pacific
Coast, where the garrison revolted,
robbing the postoffice, customs house
and stores. The revolutionists also
disarmed the police and other of
ficials and cut the telegraph wires,
and seized all the horses.
Mexico City papers, which at first
minimized the Importance of the re-
volt, now confirm the seriousness
.of. the situation. They say that
Generals Rebelo and Maycotte have
deserted Carranza and that Generals
Rafael, Garcia and Guajardo, near
Mexico City, have Joined the rebels.
Four thousand Federal troops at
Parral and Jiminez in Chihuahua
have Irevolted, General Gales re-
ports.
The Mexican Consul at Ell Paso,
Texas, confirms the reports of the
revolt in Chihuahua City which
was attended with considerable fight
ing, but he is without details.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-29
B0LSHEvIKI
SLAUGHTER
JAP GUARDS
Russians Overpower Japanese
and Kill Guards and Mas
sacre Jap Residents

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Adviccs
from Toxic say that the Japanese
foreign office reports that the Japan
of Nikolaevsk, in Eastern Siberia,
were annihilated and several hun
dred Japanese residents, including the
Consul, were massacred, in an at
tack by Bolsheviki
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-29
PROPOSE PAID-UP
INSURANCE FOR
RETURNED SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON. April 29.-The Re-
publican members of the House
Ways and Means Committee have
decided to include in the bill for
soldiers relief a plan for granting
paid-up insurance. its value to be in
creased annually at compound inter-
est, and upon which loans may be
made at any postoffice.
The purpose of the measure is
twofold. first to give former service
men something that would not be
dissipated as quickly as cash and to
avoid further initiation of currency
of securities.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-29
KIDNAPPER'S
CASE GOES TO
ARIZONA JURY
Arizona Deporter of Agitators Fac
ing Jury; Instructions
Favor Defense

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., April %
The case af Harry Wootten charged
with kidnapping in connection with
the /. w. w. deportation proceed
ings at Bisbee, Ariz., last summer
which have been on trial here for the
past few weeks, went to the jury
yesterday.
In his charge to the jury, Judge
Pattee said that If the evidence
showed that Fred Brown, prosecut'
ing witness, joined the other Bisbeo
deportees willingly, or that imminent
danger facing the people of the
district made the wholesale deport
alton necessary, the defendant should
be found not guilty.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-29
GOVERNMENT ASKS
FOR BIDS TO FURNISH
SUPPLIES TO HER WARDS

SEATTLE, April 29.-The Govern.
ment is calling for bids here for sup
plies for 1853 wards of the govern
ment who live on the Pribilof Is
lands.
The goods to be furnished include
everything among the necessities of
life and even Injuries. Among the
things wanted are Jersey COW,
talcum powder, farming implements,
motion picture films, 400 books. arms
ammunition, corn peppers and pre-
served fish.
The terms of the bids calls for
delivery at the Pribilofs between
June and September
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-29
SIX DEAD AND
II INJURED IN
COLLISI 0 N

LAMERTON, Mimi, April %
Six people were killed and IL were
injured in a collision between two
passenger trains on the Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad near this
place The dead are:
Ed Clark. conductor; l.. S. Fuller,
engineer; L. r. Larson, fireman,
all of Winona, Mimi; A. Fcltz of
Tracey, MINI, and E. w. Angus
tine, a pioneer of Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-29
CALIFORNIA BIGAMIST
ARRAIGNED, AND WILL
BE PLACED ON TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, April 29.-Walter
Andrew. more generally known as
James r. HURT, was arraigned In
court yesterday afternoon on the
charge of bigamy. The police assert
that he married at least 80 women.
Though there are suspicious circum-
stances surrounding the disappears
ance of some of his alleged wives.
bigamy is the only charge so far
formally placed against the prisoner.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-29
WOOD FAVORiTE WITH
IDAHO'S UNRESTRICTED
CONVENTION DELEGATES S

COEUR d'ALENE, Idaho, April 30
The Republican State Convention
chose eight uninstructed delegates
to the National convention. Four
and possibly five, are regarded as
favorable to the candidacy of Gen
Leonard Wood, one is for Senator
Hiram w. Johnson. one is for either
Senator Warren G. Harding or Gov
Frank O. Lowden and the other is
uncommitted
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-29
DEMOCRATIC VOTES IN
JUNEAU PRECINCT NO.

Delegate-Grigsby 10; National
Committeeman-Donohoe 8; Senator
-Sowerby 8, Heath 2; Representa-.
tives-Casey 10. Gray 9. Roden 3,
Walker 9; Road Commissioners-Ad-
kins Z. Connors 8; Attorney General
Murphy 8; Delegates to National Con-
vention-Casey 8. Caskey 4, Connors
6. Derry 5. Erwin 4. Riggs 6, White
8; Alternates-Kirk s. MeMullen 3.
Ooghe 6, Patterson s.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-29
AMERICANS WIN
SECOND PLACE IN
HOCKEY TOURNAMENT

ANTWERP, April 28.-The Amer
ican hockey team took second place
in the hockey tournament of the
Olympic games today by defeating
the Czechs Is to 0. Canada took
first place, defeating all teams. in
cluding the Americans.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-29
HARDING HAS NARROW
ESCAPE IN HOME STATE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 29.-The
latest returns from the Republican
Presidential primary election indi-
cate that Senator Warren G. Hard
ing has 80, possibly AZ, and Gen.
Leonard Wood the remainder OF
Ohio's 48 delegates to the National
convention Harry NJ. Daugherty,
Senator Harding's campaign man.
ager, is apparently defeated for dele
gate-at-large.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-04-29
CALL FOR NEW PARTY
CONVENTION ISSUED

CHICAGO. April 29.-The formal
call for the National Labor party
convention to meet here July ii to
10 has been issued by the leaders
of the new party. The convention
will nominate candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President. To aid in
drafting a platform every labor and
farm organization is invited to send
one delegate for each 500 members.