davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

70 the printer, but Shsyfak @..,s
get information about the ~. ~
ment and number of the nau.s sne&
ballot. Ao'"es On Na
MCGOWAN. the chief clerk ex
me- that ne did not kne=. ana * ~ stld
said that the copy had gone ~ .i y
printer. and then again he said tS.s' =, =
me absence OF Commissioner vnss.iHa
ne couidnt give me any informs.;Mas
'ano then again he gave me the i.sssze
hS ne did before" said Mr.. Shal;ei
The anti-Murphy. parade srrangsSt
Mr.. Hines and his friends for css.y
row afternoon will be more of = nv
ems tban mems affair. In orass
cover the borough the paraders J.
ride in touring cars ard truck w
only the women will be thus ars saa
ported. asas-
Plans for Big Parade
1t is planned to have the proc...
signify the political demise ~ ssss
"tyrant Of Tammany Hall" SOM,
the Hines men wanted to use hes
with dummy coffin in it 49,;
&c. +. NJ" Mr.. Hines obiecteS
TINS, but so far he has been Az. =
ruled. The women will be knoa,r s'-
the Flying Squadron," and will "a. q
from their clubhouse, the Mononrsk.iiss
Democratic Club, 1872 Manhattan ~
nue., and not from the MarIboror's
Hotel campaign headquarters AZ oy;s sa
nally planned. The column will issss
the clubhouse at 3 o'clock and trsvs,.s
the following route:
Start at 18TH Street and Manh,.,..
Avenue, south to 10th Street. west =
Broadway, south on Broadway to Fo, =
tcenth Street, east to Third Avenr.
north to Seventeenth Street, east /.
Second Avenue, south to Fourtssr,s
Street, west to Third Avenue. somss
on the Bowery to City Hall. north -
Lafayette Street to Astor Place no,.s
on Third Avenue to 125th Street vs..
on f25th Street to Broadway, north -
l55th Street, east to St. Nicholas Ivs
nue., on St. Nicholas Avenue to 1si.,
Street, west on 1S1st Street to Brad.
way, and south on Broadway TO ths
starting point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
TUO Infantry Regiments
Held Ready to Enfrair,
Sixteenth, First on French
Firing Line, Added to Goth
and Equipment Mobilized

CAMP DIX. N. j., Sept. 1.-Two regi-
nients of infantry are being held in
readiness here for immediate dispatch
TO the West Virginia coal fields. Major
General David G. Shanks received or
ders this afternoon doubling the num-
Der OF electives that were to be pre-
pared for marching orders. The 26th
for moving yesterday, was joined to-
day by the 18th Infantry Preparations
for their dispatch are under way, in
expectation Of orders to en.rais,
Although no order for actual move
ment Of troops had been received UP
to late hour. General Shanks said
his forces were prepared to depart on
short notice. TIT 1000 men compris-
ing the modified forces we're restricted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

tSoHtfuueu from ptg& on6)
very far toward taking care of the
100000 children who are now on part
time"
Major Curran described househo old
whore three children were attending
part time schools. The mother rot
three breakfasts as one child after the
other departed for school, and the n
began preparing three luncheons, as
they came home one by one for their
midday meal And then she washed
three sets of breakfast dishes and three
sets of luncheon dishes, and then it
was time to prepare the family dinner
Major Curran told the people of
Ridgewood, at Public School No. 49,,
where the majority of the audience
were women. that he would when
Mayor, push along the project to con-
meet that section with the Catskill
water system. The present water SIM
ply, made by a private company, is
inadequate.
Promises Efficient Service
"The task of running New York.
he added, lis serious business propo-
sltion ut costs million dollars a
day to run this town, and this cont
goes on, day in and day out, through
o"e WIG ycdI' IL you make me your
managing director, promise to give
you careful and efficient business
administration.
At the goth Assembly District Rc-
publican Club, 81 Woodbine Street,
Major Curran said he had begun at the
bottom of the political ladder and
worked his way up. Having begun as
district captain, he said he knew the
city government and its system all the
way through.
II know the value of political par
ties" he said. 81 have been recon-
mended for Mayor by those who repre-
sent the Republican men and women of
the whole city. I am for the direct
primaries, but l am nevertheless proud
to have the rec recommendation o. tho
leaders of our party. I have had more
than ten years experience in the CITY
government, and you cannot learn how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

this city is governed by reading book
about it, or by political service some
where else. You have to do it to learn
how"
Repeating that he was in favor of
municipal home rule and continu-
alton Of five-cent carfares, Major Cur
ran said that at the present time the
taxpayers were not getting 100 cents
on the dollar, as high as taxes were
that they were not even getting 80
cents.
1--WE must have less playing of poll
tics, less quarreling and more intell-
gence, more devotion to the city's bust
ness" Major Curran concluded, "if we
are to continue to be proud of this the
greatest city in the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Astronomers Elect Officers

MrDDLETOWN, Conn, Sept. / -
The American Astronomical Society
concluded it's twenty-sixth annual meet
ing here to-day. The business sessions
were held at Wesleyan University
The following officers were elected !:
Vice president, Professor John A.
Miller, Swarthmore College; secretary.
Professor Joel Stebbins, University of
Illinois; treasurer, DR.. Benjamin Boss,
Dudley Observatory, Albany, N. Y.
Professor Frank Schlesinger, of Yale.
is president Of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Naval Reservists Return :
Here To-day From Cr,;.,

The ten naval reserve ships that ,.st
New York August 81 with 500 nays, ~
servists of this district on board I'm |.
two weeks cruise will return and ~,
Choir in North River this morning.
They will be moored near the c.v
eminent landing al Ninety-sever,l
Street and will be inspected bv Cav
tain Vogelsang. who is commandsnt =.
the Sd Naval District Drills will /.
held on all ten vessels simultaneous
showing the accomplishments of In, Ii,
reservists during their two weers
cruise. The cruise was along the New
England coast,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Bandh0LtS asks Miners .
To Go Home PeacefulIs

ST. ALBANs. w. Va, Sept. (By
The Associated Press) Major C. j..
Thompson, U. S. A., arrived here late
to day by motor car from Charleston
to appeal to the miners to disband,
He proceeded at once to Clothier by
special train, where, he said he was
going to see the miners and "tell them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

to their respective regimental areas all
day The 10th Infantry was the first
American regiment to unfurl it's colors
In France and the only United States
regiment to get its coIors across the
Rhine before the armistice was signed.
Colonel Francis E. Lacey is the com
handing officer.
Ammunition for machine guns and
rifles was being kept in readiness for
issuance to the men imme diately after
orders come to move. Tentage and
rolling equipment, including field kitch-
ems, have been supplied to the organi-
ment OF the troops arrived here yes
terday. The men will 90 in several
trains.
CHlLL1COTHE, Ohio, Sept. 1.-The
18th U. S. Infantry, composed of abou.
600 officers and enlisted men, was in
readiness at Camp Sherman to-day for
an immediate move into West Virginia
Transportation, including eleven pas
senger coaches, two baggage cars and
eleven fiat and box cars, was standing
on railroad sidings at the camp, and
it was said that a movement could be
started within a few minutes should
entrainment orders be received. Full
field equipment has been issued to the
men.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va, Sept. l.
Approximately $50 former service men,
recruited here last night at the re-
quest Of Governor Morgan, deps tied
early to-day for Logan, where they
will join the forces of Sheriff Chain
The special train also carried Supplies
and ammunition, large quantities Of
which have been brought here by ;he
Logan County authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

te'egraplscd the President an anpeal
TOR rehet.' declaring that sthe wiping
out Of peaceful and prosperous COM
mnnity viii unauestionably happen
within the next twelve hours unless
Fcderal troops are dispatched.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

MADISON, w. Va. Sept. f.---Arnesl
men making their way to the coneen~
tration camps around Blair, Clothier
and Jeffrey were passing through Mad
'son all Of to-day, county officials es-
timating the number of rc;nforcements
at no less than 500. One train, con-
troiled by n,iRers. went from Whites
willie to Clothier 1t consisted of an en- :
gine and four flat cars, the cars. carry
ing men ard Il number of machine runs.
Sheriff Hill said he had heard that
numbers OF nainers had been killed in
the lighting along Spruce Fork Ridge
yesterday, but he was unable to esti-
mate the number. When asked to es-
innate the number of armed mon in
<sSd:
There can be no less than 5000 or
10000 Of them"
Major. c. F. Thompson, U. S. A.. was
reported to have gone to Clothier, near
Jeffrey and Blair, to talk the situation
over with the forces there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20

has been described as place where conditions are so deplorable as to demand early and radical change? wish knew.
 "It is true that Alaska is not pro ducing many millionaires these days and that a larger part of the money made in the Territory is being re taihed there and invested locally The growth of our Northlend is now a steady growth in which the resi- dent Alaskan, and not the promoter CT underwater is being the thief beneficiary. And that condition, from the standpoint of the man w,'o watts to live in Alaska, as 'contraste1 with the man who wants to get rich qdica off of Alaska in order that he may live elsewhere, seems to me to be most desirable"
 Resident Population Prosperous
 By way of preface to his findings, MT. Sherman says:
 "Everybodys l met on my recent visit to Alaska was worried about the Territory except the people who live there. The resident population of Alaska is prosperous and optimiS tic Of course that part of the coun- try is feeling the present business de- pression the same as elsewhere, but the average Alaskan is prosperous busy and optimistic and isn't looking for sympathy or assistance"
 Mir. Sherman is not depressed by the shrinkage in the- population of Alaska
 If you will examine the census re- tuins fer Alaska for 1920. yoa are certain to draw from the figures re- neked faith and confidence in :1e is true that in 1920 the population nature of that region" he says. '1t of the Territory was 9,457 less than in 1910, "a decrease of 14.47 per cent. But let us examine the nature of this decrease, In the first place, there were 1909 Chinese in Alaska in 1910, as compared with only 56 in 1920, a decrease of 1,153 Chinese. During the population of the Territory de- the same period the Japanese part of creased 601--a total Oriental de- crease of 1;754 People elsewhere may sympathize with the Territory for this loss of population but people in Alaska do not consider it either fOcial or economic loss.
 Native Born whites inersass
 Furthermore, it is Interesting to rele the increased proportion of na-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20

five born whites in the Territory. Tie foreign-born whites during the past decade have decreased 6,37 This, added to the decrease in the number of Orientals, accounts for l total of S,121, OF all but 1886 of the dslreaser In other words, the req American, whether born in Alaska or in Che States, has had confidence in the Territory and, generally speak ing. has stayed by it.
 Summing up an exhaustive survey of the growth of agriculture in the Territory, MT. sherman says:
 "To my mind the one outstanding fact regarding agricultural possibili- ties in Alaska, is that they are sui ficient to attract permanent popu- lation native to the soil, having the resourcefulness and enterprise to furnish for the use of mining and manufacturing, or any other indus tries which may be established with in the Territory. abundance of food at relatively low cost, making pos sible the establishment of we'll founded permanent economic units where this would not be possible if
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20

the other industries were compelled to secure their food by transporta ticn from the States.
 Steady Export Increase
 We have still to take into account the vast area of Alaska suitable for reindeer range, sufficient it is fo: several million animals; but this, as Kipling says, is another story
 MT. Sherman notes a steady 'n- crease in the exports of the Terri. tory and the production of minerals, despite the passing of the gold bon anza days.
 Although business" he says, twas passing through the same economic readjustment as in the States, al though great stock of canned salmon still unsold prevented many of the canneries from operating this sea con at all, although Alaska's copper ore can move but slowly when the market is such that the great mines at Butte, Mont, and Bingham, Utah, are closed, nevertheless the Alaska business man was facing the future with .ull assurance of the commer- cial stability of the Territory"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
DRINK,H0T WATER BEFORE, BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean. sweet z and fresh inside and
 are seldom ill.

If you are accustomed to wake up with coated tongue, foul breath or a dull, dizzy headaches; or. if your meals sour and turn into gas and acids, you have real surprise awaiting you.
 Tomorrow morning, immediately upon arising, drink 9 teaspO0nful of limestone phosphate in it. This is intended to first neutralize and then wash out of your stomach, liver. kidneys and thirty feet of intes- tines all the indigestible waste, pois- ons, sour bile and toxins, thus cleansing, sweeiening and purifying the entire alimentary canal. ~
 Those subject to sick headaches, backache. bilious attacks, constipa- tion or any form of stomach trouble, are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store and begin enjoying this morning inside bath. It is said that men and women who try this become enthusiastic and keep 1t up daily It Is a splendid health meas ure for 1t Is more important to Keep clean and pure on the inside than on the outside. because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood. causing disease. while the bowel, pores do. ssfTs
 The principle of bathing inside is not new, as millions of people practice it. Just as hot water and soap cleanse, purify and freshen the skin, so hot water and teaspoon full of limestone phosphate act on the stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels Limestone phosphate is an inexpensive white powder and, d. most tastelesS --Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20

Use The Empire Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
NOTICE TO. CREDITORS.

NOIlCC lO- ChEUlxUNS. In the Commissioners Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Division
 Number One, before H. B. Le Fevre, U. s. Commissioner and
 Ex-0fficio Probate Judge Juneau
 Precinct.
 In the Matter of. the Estate. of
 CHRIS NELSON, Deceased.~
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed administrator of the estate of Chris Nelson, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby requested to present same. duly verified, with proper vouchers attached to the under sighed at No. 424 Goldstein Build ling, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 19, 1921.
 H. L. FAULKNER, Administrator. First publication, Oct. 20, 1921. Last publication, Nov. 10, 1921. \
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
GREAT ROLLlckiNG COMEDY AT THE LlBERTYTo,NlGHI

One hundred and sNfty fhousand dollars was paid for "A Twiligh: Baby" which is the big comedy at traction at the Liberty Theater to- night only. This big price was paid the producers. by the First National This is comedy far different from any other seen in Douglas.for months and months. Special interest is aroused because one of the stars is Virginia Rappe, recent victim of the Arbuckle party in San Francisco.
 As the extra feature, the second episode of "The Midnight Man." the serial with James J. Corbett as the star, will also be shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20

\COUliuu6u FIOiii I dSc OHc.J
 views before action is taken on the measure.
 Secretary of Agriculture Wallace dispatched E. A. Sherman, associate forester, to Alaska early last sum mer to investigate the alleged retro gression of the Territory. MT. Sher man has just returned and submitted an elaborate report declaring that Alaska is suffering from nothing more than itsx share of the world 'wideshard,~ times All the industries of the Territory, he reports, are do- ing as well if not better than tiIs same industries elsewhere. C,+s'r
 j Would Know Why
 ''In the face of such showing, Sherman concludes, "one fmarvels mere and more at the origin of th's ward grade. I would like to know the true, nwardness of that idea. Why has the impression that busi- ness in Alaska is in such deplorable state been. so generally sold to the people of this country? Why is it that we have all been led to believe that Alaska is not progressing, that the Territory is run down at the heel, commerce going to the dogs. and the people fleeing the region like rats from sinking ship? Concretely ap- piled, if the conditions were so bad as a nation of over 100000, 900 people have been told, the average Alaskan would be pictured as mendicant Why is it that a prospering region
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20

Seattle are a. m. D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20

Use The Empire Wsnt Ads to hG1p you sell what you do not nesd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
TO WINTER OUT OF TOWN

John McWilliams and Tom Sheally left this morning for the iMcWilliamss Shafer ranch at Shelter Island. MT. Shafer, who is already there, will accoppany McWillianrs back to iowa with load of produce. Mr. 'Sheally will remain out on, the farm for win ter. looking after the owners inter ests. besides doingxa little bunting and trapping to. pass the time Ssaway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS.
sroaM-pAMAGE REPAIRED

The damage which was done on the Ferry Company's wharf yester- day morning by the high wind was repaired by the company workmen last evening Several railings that were completely blown away have been replaced by new. ones. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
ALASKAN 4 VIEWS IN WASHINGTON
 NOT IN ACCORD
Sutherland; Fall. and Wallace Fail to Agree Sherman
 Makes Full Report.

(Continued From Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5. Weather Bureau.

and vicinity for 24 hours beginning today
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20

To know the stores. to under stand the quick changes that come about in prices and supplies of mer- chandiss, you must rsad the adA
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
RANCHER IN TOWN

Charles Parker, farmer from Strawberry Point, is in town from his The Parkers were formerly Douglas residents for many years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
STARTS TO SCHOOL

Johnnie Maggitt, who has been unable to go to school since the open ing of the term on account of sick ness, started in yesterday for his first day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
BUSINESS MEN FIRE UNCLE SAM'S BIG GUNS,

the first time n of the professions abnanes nconi  qua ~ o en g eve h pup o o n n O
  by peaM the Setay of na acua e d 0
  ofodingo of tn weveinch hmotas
The Little River news., 1921-08-27
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
 suance of the authority and directions
 contained in the decretal order of the
 Chancery Court of Little River county,
 made and entered on the 17th day Of
 May, A. D., 1921, in certain cause
 (No. 573) then pending therein be- tween A. Goldsmith, complainant, and J. A Gill, ct al, defendants, the under signed, as commissioner of said court, Will offer for sale at public yendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse, in which said court is held in the county l of Little River, within the hours pre- scribed by law for judicial sales, on Saturday, the 1Tth day of September | A. D., 1921 the following described real estate, towit SEa of SW1 and E. of ISW4 of SW1 of section 12, and NE4 of NJ of NV of NEi, section 13, ais
 in township 12 south, range 20 west. 1 One black mare mule. age IF, named
 Rhoda; one black mare mule, age II,
 named Kate; one black mare mule,
 age z, named Nell; one, brown mare
 mule, aged ', named Mollie; one brln-
 dled COW named Daisy; one brindled calf marked crop and split in left and
 under half crop and split in left ear
 and one 3-4 inch farm wagon, in
 Little River county, Arkensas. Terms Of sale: On credit of three months, ,the purchaser being required to exc
 cute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in
 said cause, with approved security,
 bearing interest at the rate of ten per
 cent per annum from date of sale un-
 til paid, and a lien b0ing retained on the premises sold to secure the pay
 ment of the purchase money. Given |under my hand this 25th day of Aug, l1921-Jas. H. Williams, Commissioner
 in Chancery. 9-17
The Little River news., 1921-08-27
Gets Religion and Confesses
 To Crime of Many Years Ago

t Mineral Springs, Aug. 25.-Twenty-
 seven years ago the home of w. R.
 Whatley and his bride in Pike coun- ty was burned down. The identity of
 the guilty parties was mot known until last week, when Henry and Sam Welch, brothers, who were con- verts of holiness meeting, went to MT. Whatley voluntarily and confess dd to the burning of his home, and asked forgiveness. They did not stop at confession, but proposed reparation, making the first payment on the es- timated value of property destroyed. These men had never been suspected of the crime, suspicion pointing to others, and Mir. Whatley was pro- foundly surprised when the men, who had been his neighbors all these years, confessed to the commission of the crime.
 Henry Welch gave as his motive for the destruction of the property his love for the young woman whom had married, the act being II revenge against his successful rival md the woman who had not returned lis love,
The Little River news., 1921-08-27
WILL SELL CAMP PIKE STOCK
1000 Horses and Mules to Go Under
 the Hammer.

Little Rock, Aug. 24.-First of the sales of government property at Camp Pike will be held September at the Remount Depot when 2,000 horses and mules will be sold at public auction, There will be no private safes. No authority has been received at camp for selling the hogs and cattle at the Camp Pike college farm, but it is ex- pected that they will be sold win the horses and mules.
 The stock comes from the organiza- tions that are ill camp. All is report ed in first class condition and most of the animals have been shown in the Camp Pike horse shows.
 All hogs and cattle on the Camp Pike College farm are registered, it is said. A flock of blooded chick ems also is at the Camp Pike College farm and probably will be sold,