davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02

to the republican courts at Pots dam, which decided in her favor. Prince Eitel Frederick refused to obey the courts order, holding that d family council of the Hohenzol- lerns possesses a higher right in such an affair. But the court has ordered him to yield young Charles Francis to his mother.
 The Princess having consented to withdraw the divorce suit, at her husbands pleading. the court has held that she thus retained all her rights as wife and that the Hoh- enzollern family cannot take her child from her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS
POWERFUL DRAMA IS SEEN AT COLISEUM

One of the most powerful dramas of the screen is "As a Man Thinks the Four Star picture featuring Leah Baird and showing for the last time at the Coliseum Theater tonight.
 Directed by George Irving, from the original stage play by Augustus Thomas, the dean of American play. wrights, tells the, story of a man who sees no wrong in ahis flirtations, but harshly censures his wife for less offense. E
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
Fastest Town in World
 Discovered by Minister

BRIGHTON. Eng, Nov. 2.-This popular city by the sea. where thou sands of Londoners are wont to spend their. week-ends. is declared hy the Rev Dr. Downes. a prominent Wesleyan minister, to be the 'fast- est town in the world" By that he means the swtclcedest.
 ,s Brighton" he says. "is full of slaves of sensualism. Babes are be- ing nursed in the cradle of immor- a1ity and vice. Conscience is here yatting in darkness for earnest Christian. work" W
 The Rev. J. Dixon, another Wes. leyan minister, backed him up in his denuncia&Sons of the immortality, of Hrightoh.i z .-.k There's not a town in England ih greater need of Alcoholism" he aid. Nowhere else. can you see such a display of the vageries and follies Of fashion"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN 1.-TWO WEEKS" TOMORROW

Broadway hotels and Broadway streets with their tremendous crowds, as we'll as some beautiful scenes in the country. afe shown in Two Weeks" Constance Talmadge's latest comedy-drama success taken from An thony Wharton's play, At the Barn" which Is coming to the Coliseum T }, morrow night {.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
FRANK MAYO COMING TO PALACE THEATER

sI In land where nature mocks civ
 illzed conyentions two men found themselves face to face with primi- tive emotions to which only instincts or forgotten ancestors could respond: Bhis ha1npens in Honor Bound" with Frank Mayo at the Palace tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02

VXTE furnish detailed advice w on vanishing, enamel ing and refnishing your own furniture, etc., free to you who cannot get a painter and would like to do such work yourself. We tell you exactly how to do it. What kind of varnish, enamel or stain to use. What kind of brush and all else that you need to know.
 Just a can of paint or var nish and a little work that's fun" will work wonders with furniture and bric-a-brac that's old only oN the surface.
 -
 We make a special line of varnishes, enamels, and like
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02

YOUR REAL ESTATE can be sold to good aivantAge if 1t is desirable. Tn advertising. 1t you should use at least 1t 1mnch persistence as you would deem proper in trying for any other result. That does not mean much expense. when meas qred by the importance of the sale you seek to make.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
Record European Run Is
 Made by Railroad Train

!, LONDON, Nov. 2.-What is said to be the longest nonstop railroad run in the world, of the c G5rsiishi :Iti- veria express from Paddipgton. sta tion, Londoa. to tPlymouth-a dis lance of 22SlslmHes- -Ehass bean ac- celeratei by a quarter of an hour, thus ayerting to the preASar time of four hours and seven minutes
 This time is sometimes beaten by the ocean mail special tlAins from Plymouth aAO Paddington, which have made the journey in four hours. The express passes through GS stations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02

"A movement Is on foot in Fair banks for the purchase of the Audi tDrium for the students of the schools to uss as . gymnasium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02

mills, stone quarries. or sand or gravel pits.
 Freight on brick" means fewer railroad workers idle.
 Bridges, culverts, etc., at once conveys the knowledge of struc- tural steel and iron workers back on the job.
 ~Brick at plant" paints . picture
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02

EVERY DAY property is sold the help of the classified ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02

The ad reader. through Knowing the current offerings of the stores
 cuts. out the aimless and tiresome wanderings of the uninformed shop per-and thus makes visit to the stores pleasant event, atfordins ample time to look around"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT cdlIsEUM-Leah Baird in. "As Man Thinks." s,'9<' pALACE--Leah Baird in "Cynthia of' the-Minute." ,A
 COMING ATTRACTIONS cOllSEuM-Consta Talmadge in the: comedy, "Two Weeks" PALAcE-Frank Mayo in "Honor Bound"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02

For Furniture and oRET .Fuiler's" Specification for rein- ishing in color any wood surface. Ready-' mixed for use, stain and varnish in one application.
 Also makers of Rub ber-Cement Floor Paint, All . purpose varnishes. Silksnwhite En an sl, Fifteen-ior Floors Var nish, Washable Wall funmel Porch and Ste
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
Decoret Varnish Stains

Stain and Varnish with one sppllca@ tion. Decoret re6nishes with coloe and gloss. the worn and scared sur- faces of furniture. floors and tntssioc woodwork.
 The color of any natural wood ean be matched. rad
 Made In 8 coiofs.
 The Deccret Line is eompossd e White Enamel, Ivory Ensmsl Stow Enamel, Screen Enamel. and Broase Finishss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
s.a2 ,i' 2, .s4s Attractions. r aff '1h1eat,res:s
ATTRACTIONS T

1- ? s.n-s Tss.-7 s>ss..s Sss
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06
J. ADAM ANALYSIS SITUATION

The following apparently charac-
teristic comment is charged to J.
Adam Bede, former congressman
Another thing that is wrong with
the world is that II is long on
limousines and short on manure
spreaders and wheelbarrows. Lots
of people have been living up in
the afr and have had no parachutes
to ocme down in, or they are COM
ing down on second mortgages.
There are 20,0O0,000 families in this
country and only 100000 homes.
Last year there we're 1,O0O, 900 mar
riages and only 100000 homes built.
so that leaves the rest OF the num-
ber to live in their limousines and
at the movies"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06
FRUITLAND BENCH
AUTOS MEET HEAD ON YET
OCCUPANTS ESCAPE INJURY
Fruitland Young Folks Have Mar.
row Escape When Speed Fiend
Crashes Into Them

Saturday evening at eight o'clock
two cars met In a head on collision
on Fruitland Avenue near the Greg
er home. One was an Oakland driv-
en- by Cecil Brown, of Payette, with
two occupants, driving at a terrific
speed toward Fruitland, as those
who saw II reported and the other
was a Ford, with five occupants,
driven by Leon Stewart, son of Mr.
G. u. Stewart, OF near Fruitland.
The bright lights of the Oakland
were on and It is said that car oc-
cupied the middle of the road.
When the cars met the Ford was
turned completely around and two
wheels were smashed, three tires
torn off, the top smashed and other
wise badly demolished. The eOak-
land skidded eighty feet after the
crash and the crank shaft was
broken, one front wheel turned side
wise under the car and otherwise
the new car was hurt. No one un-
derstands why the occupants were
unhurt.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06
NEW THRIFT IDEA PRESENTED
BY "THRIET AND SUCCESs'

There Is a new book in the H.
brary called Thrift and Success"
which once more discusses for boys
and girls the old, we'll known but
neglected virtue. thriftiness. The
first question asked is. "Do you
know what thrift is7 The notion
that Il is the saving and boarding
OF money is held by so many people
that perhaps in reading this book,
a stimulating surprise awaits the
boy or girl who longs to be a sue
cess. After all, II may be n new
idea and TO take care OF your pres
ent possessions Is the fundamental
eloment of thrift.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06

accompanied them home and she
will attend the Teachers Institute
this week in Boise.
Miss Ruth Whealdon returned
Sunday morning from Spokane
where she has completed the nurses
training course at the M. Il. Dea-
coness school.
Clarke Lewis, son OF Major Harry
Lewis has returned to his work I'm
the Navy after spending a months
vacation with his parents Just north
OF Fruitland. lie will graduate from
the Annapolis Academy the coming
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson and
Ralph, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. M. Il.
Johnson and Mrs, w. w. Johnson,
Of Alliance. Nebraska, motored to
Boise Sunday where they we're
guests at the home of Mrs. Linck
who also had as her guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Linck, the newlyweds.
Mrs. W. W. Johnson left Boise that
day for her home IN Alliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred McAllister
who have been visiting the william
Rauert family and other relatives
here left Sunday for Long Beach.
California for a visit with Mrs. Nc.
Allister's parents, Mr. and Mre.
Weller. They expect TO make their
home in California.
Mrs. @. M. Walker returned We'd
nesday from Twin Falls where she
went TO attend the funeral OF her
sister, Mrs. Anna Sears.
Mrs. @. w. Blancher, left for her
home at Tacoma. She has been
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Bran
don. and her sister, Mrs. D. wheal-
don.
Mrs. John Bowers has gone TO
Mcpherson, Kansas, for the winter
to be with her son, Harry, who II
attending school there, and also
Miss Ruth Martin, OF Fruitland. who
In in college there will be with her
aunt in the home.
Miss Elizabeth Givens. OF Butte.
Montana. came yesterday TO visit
with Miss Marguerite Waite, on her
way TO California.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Waite and daugh-
ter we're In Vale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Hendy and
two daughters left Monday by auto
for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rands and
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06

sons, Lester and Elvin, left Tuesday
morning for Long Beach, California,
going by auto thru Portland and
south. They will spend the winter
there
The new dance pavilion for Fruit
land is being rapidly completed. II
is 54x110 feet and one OF the finest
In the southern part of the state.
The first dance will occur some
time next week.
Jack Johnson is building a tenn
porary home near the Baptist
church. In the spring he will build
bungalow as a permanent home.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06

Mrs. Nellie Fallentine. who has
been visiting with her parents, Mrs.
G. ID. Davis, left for her home In
Salt Lake Saturday Her brother,
Geo. Davis. was here from Stein
Mountain last week 20 visit with her.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06

A. V. Wilson has moved his fam
lily here from Barren Valley 20 send
his children TO school. lilo is having
an addition built TO tho residence
which he recently purchased on the
east side.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06

wANTED-small hen house. one
that can be moved, Address Box
i47. Ontario. a.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-06

FOR RENT-Large bed room IN
modern home. Call COW. II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-08
FREIGHT RATES TO TEXAS
CUT BY |. c. c. COMMISSION
PERMIT WATER COMPETITION

Washington, Sept. Rail and wa
ter carriers were authorized by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Wednesday to reduce rates on freight
from the Atlantic coast to Texas
POINTS way of Galveston.
The commission thereby reversed
its former decree in the case in which
it held that the reductions proposed
by the Mallory and Morgan Lines
"ere not justified except in certain
particulars.
Rates and practices of the Morgan
Line ore subject to the provision of
the transportation act to the same ex-
tent as are the railroads. On this
ground the commission decided that
1t became necessary to permit the
Morgan Line to reduce its rates to
meei those Of the Mallory Line, over
which the commission had no control
in order to enable the Morgan Line to
compete with Mallory.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-08
OLD FUN HOUSE"
ON THE B0WERY
is BURNED DOWN
Whole BOwery Section Threatened
By Blaze Which Results In
Injury to Two Firemen

Atlantic { ity. " J.. Sept. Sire
'arly Wednesday, destroyed the Fur
House" OF the Rendezvous Park, in.
iured several frcmen. and threatened
the entire so-called Bowery section
Of the city ana was not eXtinguished
Tor several hours. The loss is estimat
ed at $l50,000.
The origin of the outbreak is un-
known. Assistant-C Chief Krase, direct
ing three other iiremcn atop an eX-
ensiun ladder, braced against the top
Of the entrance. was buried with his
men when the top gave way. The four
men disappeared in Il shower oi
sparks before the startled eyes of the
hundreds of people Firemen made a
rush for the spot and Chief KraSo
emerged with his men right behind
him They shook the embers frcn
their shoulders and went back tc
work.
The second accident resulted whcr
the flames had been almost subdued
Another section of the building fell
III, catching a fireman said to he Viii
liam Pcarcc and Fireman Johnny
Brown in the crash. Browns condi
tion is reported grave 1t the city hos
pital
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-08
ANIMAL TRAINERS
FILL WESTMINSTER
With EXHIBITS
Debate On Cruelty To Animals
Produces Some Rather
Startling Results

London, Sept. S.-Wcstmnstcr.
where the British parliament sits re-
Gently has assumed the appearance Of
the approach to some geological gar
den or animal show. much to the
amusement of passersby and even tC
dignified members of Parliament who
have not been able to resist the temp
tation to stop and look on.
1t all came about through the debate
in the house of commons of bill in
tended to prevent cruelty to traine;'
animals. Aroused by charges that
trainers universally employed harsh
measures in teaching their animals
do tricks on the stage, the trainers
themselves have made a combined
assault on the gates of parliament
Some of them have been admitted to
give testimony before a committee
but none has succeeded in introducing
his animals because of ban placed
by the speaker
The prohibition against bringing
animals into Parliament ha sresulted
in street performances usually at
lunch hour when commoners might
most readily be attracted to the spot
Therefore, the kids Of Westminster
have rejoiced daily in watching 1.-THE
drunken dog" and the bicycle riding
chimpanzee" kith a host OF others
They have pronounced the inquisition
a huge success.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-08
DES0LATI0N IS
= UNPARALLELED
ON YOLGA RIVER
Even the Herbago lis Iea- C-a7
ped Of By Hungry Stock,
Leaving No Green Thing

Semayenkena, Russia, Sept s.
Iesolation is written large on the
rolling prairies which stretch away
on every side of this little village in
the heart of the famine region of the
Volga. Cattle and horses have
cropped the sparse herbagc until the
very grass roots have been eaten and
the hot winds that blow across the
waste raise great clouds of dust from
the parched fields.
There are no horses to pillow the
ground. and the people are unable tc
secure seed for the next harvest. Sc
the country lies stark and gray, with
cred by the drought.
This village formerly had Il popU.
lation of one thousand, but forty pei
cent of the people have left Deaths
from hunger have boon numerous
Peasants here are pcssimistic over
the coming of relief. They say that
aid will reach Them too late.
Everywhere the Associated Press
correspondent has travelled through
Samara province. he has seen ragged
women and children gathered in
groups discussing the famine Food
is the sole topic of conversation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-08
BOY SCOUTS
HAINES CITY IN
OVERNIGHT HIKE
Interesting Visit To Lake Hamilton
With Fine Recreation for
the Youngsters

Haiues City, Sept. s. Especially
TrUCp l, Boy Scouts, enjoyed am
overnight hike to Big Lake Iiami',A.
last Saturday Several ot the boy
hiked all the way there and back TAX
ing notes OF the things seen on tn
trip as Il part of the tirst-class test.
which requires "A fourteen mile hike
either alone or in company WiIh
another scout. and the writing Of d
satisfactory account of the trip on
their return. The other boys were
taken to camp in the scoutmaster' :
Ford roadster After the camp site
was selected the boys went in for q
dip, during which swimming tests
were given. While supper was cook
ing everyone joined in Il game OF in
door baseball This was Il new gam
tor the Toys and furnished quite q let
OF fun Supper consisted of fried
chicken, lice, sweet potatoes, breaG
and guava jam and cocoa. After sup
per games were played around tho
camp fire and right in the middle OF
a game of Isaac and Jacob. TWO pos
sums came running through camp al
most walking over several of the boys
who were lying on the ground. Every
one jumped up and gave chase but az
the underground was so dense one
possum was lost and the othei
climbed II tree Burl Dawson ans
Russell Gutteridge tried to climb W
and shake him out but he kept on GO
ing from tree t. tree until finally til,
boys lost track of him. After many
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-08
cHICAco BLACKMAILFR

Chicago. Sept. S.-Daniel f. Breen
30 years old, was under arrest today
in connection with an alleged black
mail scheme to eXtort $4,000 from
Chase w. Love by threatening that
Love FOR alleged connection with the
Nu Klux Khan would be exposed un.
less the money was forthcoming, ac.
cording to the police.
Breen, according to the police, tele-
phoned Mrs. Love that her husband
would be killed unless paid $4,000
Later the police took Breen into. Gus
tody through decoy message. Love
is said to have been threatened previ
ously Breen in an alleged confession
said he wanted the money to pay his
way through school.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-08

unsuccessful attempts to get to sleep
the boys finally found places suffi-
GENTLY free from sticks and roots in
which to make their hunks and even
tually all was quiet in camp. Six
O. clock found everyone ready for dip
in the lake and still more ready for
chow. The day was spent in swim
ming, scout tests and games. Those
going on the hike were Curtis Hughes,
Pames Ayers. Tom Sample. James
Ingham. Lucius Arnold, Forrest Nor
ton. Russell Gutterdge, Burl Dawson,
and Warner Ingham and Assistant
ScGujmaster Edward Lock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-08
HELP TuEM-uELP YOVRSELF

Whom you consider the steady, con
linuous. nevcr-interrup,ed work de
mardcd OF the kidneys, you do not
wonder that they must have help oc-
>asionally tc filter and cast out from
he blood stream the waste matter
hat forms roisons and acids if per
mi,ted to remain. causing backache
rLeumatic pains. stiff joints. sore mus
lies. dizziness. floating specks, sal
lowness and irregular bladder action
.'oley Kidney Pills give relief prompt
~. Henley Drug Store. adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-08
READY TO HELP YOU

If you are subject to biliousness.
gas, bloating, sick headache. sour
stomach or other ills that result from
indigestion and constipation, you can
get relief with Foley Cathartic Tab
let's They are genuine. wholesome
physic that affords prompt, sure and
safe relief without gripping or pain. J..
T. Osborn. r. F. D. /, Lucasville. O.,
writes: Foley Cathartic Tablets are
fine. had stomach trouble. took
Foley Cathartic Tablets and now |
can eat anything" Henley's Drug
store. adv.
Thirty-two spectators in Chicago
morals court were locked in the bull
PEN two hours by order of the Judge.
who said: "This is no place to spend
your vacation or your spare moments
at the expense of the poor, unfortu-
mates broughb here. The next time
any "rubberneck" is found in court he
will spend twenty days in the work.
house"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-08

People Of the United States may
have to begin eating rice as staple
diet, as the rice crop this year far ex-
reeds the per capita consumption,
while the potato crop is estimated as
iecreascd by 100 .O00.O0O bushels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
Havre de Grace Results.

First Race-For maiden two-year-olds ;
claiming: purse. 81. 500: five and a half fur
longs. Brilliant Ray, 112 CPonce), $3.50.
SO. 60 and So. first; Ashlln, io3 q. Rowan.
so and S4.3o, second; Hfiisdale. 10T (Coney),
81. 49, third. Time. :07 40. Colando. Pam
cake, Dalton. Joseph Brant. Sword, SwagGer,
Chaste Star. Flora p. and Wilfex also ran.
Second Race--For three-year-olds and up
ward nteeplechase; claiming: purse, y 600;
about two miles. Distant Shore, 1877 (Jonesl,
$142 90, $33 80 and s1s.4o. first: Pioneer. 1i2
BUSH. 1910 and So, second; Infidel H.
145 CWolfe). $780, third. Time 4:os. Ben
Hampson. Jim Coffroth, Alcppo. New Haven
and Kathryn Harlan ALEC ran.
Third Race-For three-year-oids: purse
81 800: six furlongs. Aiken. liz ~. Rowan,
s4.5J 81. 80 and $2.To. first F1tzboodle. 10
tHsupeD. 500 and $50. second; haywood
113 (Heynes), $780, third. Time. :13 as
Buffer. Thoughtlcss Beauty, Rancocas, ST.
lence. Tuscarora and Edna p. also ran.
ward claiming purse. 1900; one mile and
a sixteenth. Current Events, Io7 fCollins)
5000. $3.50 and $3.50, first: pibroch. 1i3
&C. Poncel, $40 and So 30. second Nose.
i07 OF. Woodstock. $500. third. Time
AS is. Colonel Matt. 'Sbola, ewodan
Peggy Riyes. Morning Face, piadi and Case
tas also ran. sCouplec-E. Utterback entry
Firth Race-Handicap: for three-yoar-old
and upward claiming; purse, 81 300: one
mile Rdbidium, 100 Of. ColtilettD, s34 40
$3.50 and s4.p0. first; The Archer, 100 III
Rowan. 500 and $780, second; Hobay
Baker. ii3 (ButwelD. $3.50. third Time
al is. Bridesman, Cromwell, Dark Horse
Montalvo and Due de Morny also ran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

sat- / up: John stearns. Jr.. Nassau, beat
Ray Thompson. Engineers, up and l TO
play.
Final Round-Armour beat stearns. . up
and to play.
Beaten Eight, First Sixteen.--Semi-f final
round-Howard Maxwell, Jr., Nassau, beat
II. r. VIII. Nassau, 2 UP and TO play; Y.
r. Holland, Wee Burn, beat r. II. Brooke.
Fox Hills, up and TO play.
Final Round--Holiand beat Maxwell. 1 up.
Second siucen.-semi-fnal round-w. l..
HicSs. Nassau. beat p. s. r. Randolph. Jr..
Lakewood, 1 up; +. r. Fox, Nassau, beat
J. Ii. Maxwell. Nasuau, 4 up and 3 to play.
Final Round-Fox beat Hicks. up and 1
to play.
Beaten Eight. Second MISREPRESENTATION
rot nd--David McApin, Morris County. beat
Percy Pyne I'd. Engineers, 4 up and 3 to
play; ". Csriettc, Kebo Valley. beat X. Il.
Dwight, Nassau, by default.
Final Round-SicAlpin beat Cariette. up
ani 10 play
Third Sixteen. Semi final round--A. NJ.
Brown. st. Georges. beat II. l.. Rflter. Oak
Rioge. 7 up and 10 play; l.. Il. Wimble.
England. beat Palmer Black. Nassau, 2 up
ane to play.
Final Round-Brown beat wimble. up and
2 to play.