davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
HUGHES WRITES
 RUSSIA PLIGHI

Washington, April 19.-Devasta- tion of industry in Russia is so coll plete, the poverty of the country so acute, the people are so hungry and the price of commodities so high that at present Russia represents a gigan- tic economic vacuum and no evil dence exists that the unfortunate situation is likely to be alleviated so long as the present political eco- homie system continues is part of letter which secretary of state Charles E. Hughes writes which is to appear in the America Federation ist tomorrow.
 The letter was written in reply to request from Samuel Gompers president of the National Federation of Labor, for the facts about the con dition in Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

Sacramento, April l9.-GDNerncr Stephens today issued a warrant fer the eXtradition of Jaiet Lindeberg, in response to the request of Cover nor Hart of Washington.
 It is stated that Li0deberg will re- sist being brought back to Washing ton by every means possible. His at- torneys are preparing writs for serv- ice and will fight to the last ditch.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
W085. 5-A?5
 5PEhAGB'5 FACE

Sioux Falls x. D., April l9.- While state se-a.or Danloctd w"s adLress.a- . Esgtue last uisat ia the mayorally campaign HOW on here a momau ran up ol the stage aud slapped his face.
 The gu..,e were ..U-I to stop the riot taa, ensUyI as rHe audience al once started to a@@, and many fls, fights we're sra-.d .u oyer the hall IL Was some minutes before order was restored and today black eyes are in evidence tu a. quarters.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

San Francisco, April 19.-The Pioneer Mining and Ditch Company instituted suit in the district court Saturday against Jafet Lindeberg to recover fourteen claims in Alaska.
 This property is alleged, was purchased for improvement in 1910 and the claims are held in the name of Lindeberg personally.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

Washington, April Secretary DeHhy announced on Saturday that the naval oil reserve lands in Cali r1ruia will be opened in the immed- fate future for drilling by private in tarests so as to offset the possible drilling operations of the Standard OI companies on the adjoining pro- pcrTtcs. drawing of the oil from the naval reserves.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
GERMANY AMI. TRANCE ARE
 AGAIN 0N VERGE OF:: WAR

minute details of French military plans which may be translated into action at a moments notice if Ger many fails to meet the allied repar- ations demands by May first.
 There is no doubt anywhere that should Germany fail to meet the de- mands there will be a declaration of war against Germany by France.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
PILOT BLAMED
 FOR COLLISION

Seattle, Wn, April 19.-The blame Tor t.e Go.eynor-West Hartland col Ifsion, in which eight lives were lost. was placed on the pilot Harry War den. the second mate Ernest kelleE- berger and the third mate Aherns.
 This decision was rendered by the Federal Marine Inspectors, Amc5 and Lord this morning.
 Captains Bartlett and Alvin mas tors of the illfated vessels were exon erated.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

Seattle, April 19.-The business community was shocked today by the news which was wired to Seattle that Harry B. Stewart, vice-president of the Carnation Milk Company, had met his death in his home in Van cuuyer. B. C., by falling down the stairs.
 No details were given as to how the accident occurred
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

Paris, April 19.-The Allied rep arations commission announced to- day that they had given Germany until April 22 to transfer it's gold holdings in the Reichbank, the Ger man Imperial, bank the Coblentz and Cologne branches of the bank. In case Germany refuses to comply with this ultimatum the commission stat es it will request the immediate de- livery of the gold to the commission.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
scatlle. ArrII I9.-FrcI J. CarvT

Seattle. April Ig.-Frcd J. Cary.r. one of Scat,,e's mos. prominent at- torucys. died yrs.erda. Q. heart d. sase.
 Mir. Carver has been ia poor -eal'a for some time.
 For seyara! years N.e..e has been presideu, oi the Seattle Athletic club.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

Toronto. April 19.-The vote or the referendum for the prohibition of the sale and importation of in toxicating liquors in the province oi Ontario was overwhelmingly in favor of the bone dry law.
 The majority in favor of the dry was about one hundred thousand.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
EXCEPT. IN ID
 FALLS LETTER

Was..ng.ou. April l9.---Jr a let;": from Secretary of the Interior Al- ..-- Fail to senator Ca5oc Lodge. B.. c.a~g.s t.a- the British govern .a. .s -...@- efforts towards en- ,ru-.-... -.r Mexican government r1 d.s... nate against American oI ".-..-.s la Mexico.
 {. :s tnrs-ood that Secretary ,. S.a.a G.-avs has taken eXcep- -..a .1 Secretary Falls attitude on -.r grounds ,a.. ue is embarrassing tre ,Gala...ra,.o" .1 working out it's Mexican policy.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
Cable Briefs

Little Rock, April 19.-It has been ascertaiued that sixty one per sons were killed in the cyclone that swept over CasS county, Texas last week.
 luis includes deaths in Miller, and Homestead and in Kansas.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

Berlin, April 19.-Berlin is in the throes of a crisis more serious than any crisis since the Great War.
 The situation at present is more menacing both externally and inter- nally than that which preceded the collapse of Kaiserism,
 Press dispatches from Paris dur ing the last twenty four hours give
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

London. April 1S.-A conference between the delegates of miners and representatives from all the coal dis r.rt5 in the United Kingdom was to- day fixed for April 22.
 Ia the mean time work will not he resumed in any coal fields affect ed hy the strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
KITTY CARBON
 EXECUTEOTOOlI

Dublin, April l9.-The first exc cution of a woman W the strike in Ireland was announced today.
 Kitty McLarron, who was engaged in farming was taken from her home in ScOtstown district of Monaghan and shot and killed on the bank of the river.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

Washington, April 19.-president Harding left tins morning for New York where he will deliver an ad- dress at the unveiling of the statue of Simon Bolivar, the great South American liberator.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
JAPAN WILL MI
 SURRENDER IbP

Washington, April 19.-With J12- an boldly proclaimiug her intention to hold the island of Tap, and the United States announcing that she does not recognize such mandat" the situation has reached 8 daadlocA.
 Great Britain aud France end i,- ally are graye'y concerned over the outcome and much interest is man itestcd in official circles.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

Kansas City, April 19.---The total dead reported as the result of the terrible tornado which began last Friday night and which swept North western Texas, Arkansas and west ern Kansas has reached one hundred.
 The property loss can only be es- timated but it will run high in the millions of dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

Tacoma, April 16.-Laurence Be- gart who was imprisoned in Camp Lewis by detail of soldiers for hay ing attacked Miss Eleanor Sheyer, a nurse last Monday night was badly beaten up by the other prisoners who were confined in the same lock- mn
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
HOTEL WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN

Seattle. April 19.-Mrs. Sarah Lewis, preprictress of the St. Elmo hotel at Auburn, was killed this aG- ternoon when her automobile was struck by a Northern Pacific passen- ger train, at Thomas.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

London, April 19.-Steps were taken this morning by the govern ment to bring into operation the Irish act, which provides for Home Rule for Ireland.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

Denver, Col, April 16.-A heavy storm swept over the middle states yesterday.
 The greatest severity was felt in New Mexico, Wyoming, Nebraska, and western Kansas.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

Seattle. April 19.-The govern ment steamship Algonquin sailed this morning for the south.
 The Algonquin will patrol the wa ters of the Boring sea.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
TURNS TURTLE.
 ONE KILLED

Seattle, AuriI I9.--L-, ".e-."g 4"r- phy was killed and Lewis HurFl2 fatally injured and four women badly hurt when 8 speeding &Utomo- bile turned turtle in the outskirts of the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
PROVIDING FOR
 INVESTIGATION

,.shington, Aprir l9.-Thr house of representatives today adopted q resolution prc g:l,ug for the invesli- gation of Grocer Cleveland Berg dolls escape.
 The commi.t,a also fixed to take action 10 bring BerSdoll back lrOc Germany.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
CLASSES IF I9l8
 AND I9I9 CALLED

Lille, France, April 19.-Orders recalling the class of 1919 and 1913 to the colors were received here to- day.
 The orders also called for the mobilization of the first army corps.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
ON
 WEDDING TRIP

New York, April l9.-Samuel Gompers and Mrs. Neuscheler were married on Saturday night and left Tor Montreal where they will spend their honeymoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19
.F08EI6H TRADE
 MUCH JESS

W-sA.~-.ur Nv.. l9.---Amvrican tur..-n g..H. ..-t aou-i amounted ru ,hr.a o.....rE ot a billion dollars less than ..e same unr'h last year. T..s w.s -a.a public today br lne ungu-.-... y. trm-c',n.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-19

Subscribe for the pIlg Alaskan
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
$500 CHECK IS given
negro MAIL CLERK
FOR HIS BRAVERY
ASSOCIATED Negro Press)

Washington, D. c., Dec 9.-Postl
master General Hays recently sent a
check for $4,000 to Walter Ambrose,
the Colored mail messenger at Lake
Charles, La, who, single-handed
fought off Snail bandits and in doing
so was shot thorugh the stomach. De
spite his wounds the plucky mail mes
senger pursued the robbers some dis
tance, firing four shots at them and
then delivered the mail to the train
intact
The law does not provide for the
reward unless there is a capture, ar
rest and conviction of the robber, but
in recognition of special and meritor
ious services rendered and informa
ton furnished that may be of mate
rial assistance in the apprehension
and conviction Of the offenders, Post
master General Hays has found {
way to tender this amount and he ex
presses regret that larger amoun
connot be paid.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
MOREHOUSE BEATS
FISK AT FOOTBALL
THANKSGIVING DAY
(Associated Negro Press)

Nashville, Tenn, Dec 9. - On
Thanksgiving afternoon in the South
ern League ball park, Nashville, Tenn,
before a large attendance of football
enthusiasts, the Morehouse College
Tigers defeated the Fisk Bull Dogs,
60. This annual battle for supremacy
between the Tigers and the Bull Dogs
was played on a sea Of mud and water
with a steady downpour of rain dur
ing three quarters Of the game. The
rain, however, seemed to increase the
brillancy of the playing Of the two
teams. Neither had tasted the cup
of defeat and both fought with de
termination to finish with clean
slate and the title Of southern cham
pions.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
3ST annual NEGRO
CONFERENCE TO BE
Held AT TUSKEGEE
ASSOCIATED Negro Pressl

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Dec g.
DR.. Robert r. Notion, principal of the
.Tuskegee Institute, announced recent
ly that the thirty-first Annual Tuske-
gee Negro Conference will be held at
the Institute, January 18th and 18th,
1922. As in former years the first
day viii be designated as Farmers
Day" Subjects of special interest to
farmers will be discussed on the open
ing day, the general topic being
Marketing, Selling of Farm Products,
the Farmers Problem Various
phases OF this subject will be dis
cussed by agricultural experts and
farmers. The second day, known as
Workers Day. will be devoted to
solving problems Of the rural teach
ers and community workers.
For thirty years Negro farmers and
rural Workers have looked forward to
this conference with eagerness and
interest. The advice given and the
solutions to various problems offer
ed, have proved of much benefit to
each problem addition to these bene,
ficent results the meetings have in
spired and encouraged many OF those
who were faltering and on the brink
of disaster In keeping with the Gus
tom, established by DR.. Booker T..
Washington, prominent men in agri-
culture, education and community de
Yelopment will address the conference.
The speakers for this year will be an
nounced at a later date. Dr. Notion
is urging every Negro farmer and
rural worker TO be present at this
meeting. Special reduced rates on all
railroads have been offered.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
PERSONAL, LOCAL AND SOCIETY
NEWS OF THE CITY OF
PRESCOTT
By Mrs. [. '. Hines, Reporter

News received that Mrs. Catherine
Macky is improving slowly.
Names Omitted
Messrs. King, Hill and Green's
names were omitted through error in
last weeks issue. Guest of the picnic
at Granite Dells.
To Move into New Quarters
Rumors are that Wards 3, II, and
IL win be moved into some Of the
new buildings underway at the Fort.
That sounds nice to the citizens
Returned From The South
Mrs. Hattie Mills returned from an
extensive visit to the southern part
of the state. Tucson was one of the
towns visited
Flagstaff Visitors
Mrs. Conner and niece are here
pleasant visitors of Prescott.
"A Lesson To Widows
Many of the readers of the Prescott
papers read the thrilling account of
Walter H. Alton, proprietor Of the
Arizona Garage, who secured $4,000
through Misrepresentation. A splen-
did lesson is brought to bear of the
lure Of love and being deceived
Widows should sharpen their memor-
les and profit by failures seen in
others. Love the men but hold the
money"
Proud Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fields are the
proud parents of bouncing girl
Mother and daughter doing fine at the
/ Mercy hospital
Returned From San Antonio
Rev Camao Torrente, C. NJ. F., of
Sacred Heart Parish Of Prescott, and
Rev. Estace Flamenco, c. NJ. F., of
Jerome, returned from San Antonio
having attended the first providential
chapter of the North American Prov
ince of the Missionary Sons of the
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
eARvEYIrE ARRESTED
(Associated Negro Press

New York City, N. Y, Dec. 9.-Rev
James D. Brooks, former secretary
general of the Universal Negro I'm
provement Association who has haC
detectives on his trail since Angus
last and wanted by both the Associa
tion and the National Surety Co.
with which firm he was bonded b!
the Association, has been apprehend
ed and locked up awaiting bail.
Mr.. Garvey charges, Rev. Brooks
in his official capacity as secretar!
general of the great Organization, col
lected it is alleged, money from sew
eral divisions of the organization ant
no accounting for the same has beel
made.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
WHAT'S GOING AT WHlPPLE
BARRACKS
BY Harry Juliani


The big ring fight at Fort Whipple
was an interesting spectacle. Sgt.
Lynch and Vale were no match.
though there was a pepful display of
skill.
The scrap Of Morris and Refelds was
interesting but Refelds' speed was
clearly out-pointed
Harley and Coffee started pepful
but Harley stayed long enough to re
ceive a right to the jaw knockout.
Ferrer and Lohnees put up a snappy
skirmish. Ferree handed two lefts to
the face with a right to the jaw,
putting Lohnees out. Short and good
fight.
The first fight card staged by Jack
Barry under knights of Columbus aus
pices was fistic success and the
Whipple fans want more Of them.
Entertainment Given by Fed Cross
The Red Cross gave an intertain-
ment for ward II and Colored citi-
zens of Prescott. Several Of the
Prescott folks were out. Lovely re-
freshments were served and a nice
program rendered. Two Of the very
excellent numbers were rendered by
Gill and Grear, patients at the fort
The Prescott folks highly appreciated
the treat.
Seriously III
Mr. Alexander White was taken
seriously sick last night we hope
for him a speedy recovery
Welcome Visitor
Mrs.'M, L. Hughes visited the sick
ward today, 4th inst, and carried the
sick boys larse pan Of chicken,
cooked as they liked it,
Services At ward II
Red Tidwe conducted nice services
at Ward = Sunday Red. Tidwell is
a patient at the fort
improving
Mr.. Mccoy is convaiescing. We
hope he will continue.
A Trip To Oklahoma
Mr.. John Webb is planning to take
nice trip TO Oklahoma, Xmas.
Proud OF Their Election
Messrs. Mays and Gill are proud of
their offices in the church Mr.. Gill
has been elected clerk of the church
while Mr. Mays is trustee.
Entertainment Staged
The boys Of Ward II are planning
great entertainment for the citizens
of Prescott, Xmas. The citizens of
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
CHICAGO PRISONERS MUTINY
. ASSOCIATED Nero Pressl

Chicago, Ill, Dec 9.-Youthful pris-
oners in the county Jail rioted this
afternoon while in their school room
on the fifth floor of the building. The
guard in charge of the school sound
ed an alarm as soon as the fighting
started and Jailer Peter Lawrence and
his assistants Immediately rushed in
to the room to stop the struggle, but
not until several of the thirty eight
prisoners who indulged in the battle
royal had been marked up and bruised
The riot started, as near as could
be determined, as a result Of enmity
between the Colored and white pris-
oners. The Colored prisoners wanted
possession of the indoor baseball
court, which was usually used by the
white boys. There were fourteen
Colored prisoners and twenty-four
white boys.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

If the nations will scrap their fears,
their cupidities, and their prejudices
they Will find small trouble scrapping
their nayies.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
Big CELEBRATION
Held IN ST. Louis
ON ADMISSION DAY
Associated NEGRO Pregsl

ST. Louis Dec. 9.-Tne city Of ST.
Lc---1 has celebrated the hundredth
anniversary of the admission Of Miss
ouri to the union with a series of per-
formance Of a play, Missouri writ
ten for the occasion. Missouri is
part drama and part pageant, with
the whole connected; diluted and ex-
allied with music, also specially writ
ten.
The mosic was divided among three
composers, the prologue being written
by Gerald Tyler Colored, assistant
supervisors Of music in the public
schools; the epilogue by Frederick
Fischer acting conductor of the St.
Louis Symphony Orchestra; and the
Incidental music by Noel Popping, a
local band master.
A thousand people, including the
Symphony Orchestra, took part in the
performance and the audiences
crowded the Coliseum.
Mr.. Tyler more than justified the
exceptional compliment implied in his
selection for this difficult and distin-
guished service, and the press and
public have given him unstinted
praise.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

The rising tide of color may be a
tidal wave
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

II the nations viii scrap their fears,
their cupidities, and their prejudices
they will find small trouble scrapping
their nayies.
The rising tide of color may be
tidal wave.
Prescott certainly do appreciate the
big heartedness exhibited by. the boys
from time to time
Thanksgiving
U. s. P. H. S. Hospital No. so,
Whipple Barracks, Arizona:
MENU
Fruit Cocktail
Bullion Saltines
Celery Olives
Roast Turkey Giblet Gravy
Dressing Mashed Potatoes
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Creamed Onions
Parker House Rolls Butter
Minced Pie Pumpkin Pie
Assorted Nuts Cafe 'Noir
The organization of the new pat
tents grievance committee was com
pleted last Friday at a meeting in the
Red Cross library All wards had di-
rect representation except Ward ten.
This ward will be represented by the
committee as a whole. In addition to
a chairman and a secretary, the Of
flee of treasurer was created as it is
planned to have small fund on hand
to defray correspondence expenses.
etc This fund will he raised through
private contributions Colonel Stan
ley yesterday morning received the
delegates cordially and offered them
room in the headquarters building
for business meetings. The offer was
accepted. A meeting was held yes
terday afternoon. The delegates are:
Louis Jager, chairman, Wards 8 and
8: Fl. NJ. Smith, Wards 4 and 5. sec
retary; Malcomb Bridgewater, Wards
6 and z, treasurer; Donald Deter,
Wards 2 and 8; Clarence Maxwell,
Ward IL The office of chairman ex-
pires every month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16
1922 AUTO LICENSES
EXPECTED BY DEC. 10

Richmond motorists will be able to
obtain license tags for the year 1922
by making application at the office of
the National Finance company, North
Tenth street. about Dec. 10. according
to l.. B. Campbell, in charge Of that
concern. He is the official represen-
tative of the automobile department,
secretary of states office.
The exact time at which license
tags will be received from the state
office is not known, he said Wednes-
day. However, the plates are expect
ed to arrive by Dec. %. About 5000
will be required for Richmond and
vicinity, ii is estimated
All motorists who obtain license
this year will be required to show
a clear title to their machine, in ac-
cordance with the certificate of title
act recently passed by the state leg
islature Machines purchased from
outside the state must have a bill of
sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16
Community Service Music Memory Contest
Community Service
melodies by listening them.

years without returning home On
one occasion the drunken Peer has
gone to the forest where he is sur
rounded at night by crowd of noun
tain spirits and COLLINS, who tease
him with their pranks until the ap,
proach of dawn. The goblin or troll
as he is called, is an uncanny' Great
ure.
Dance of the Trolls.
The music at first is light and weiru,
suggestive of the approaching Trolls
who steal from out the mists surround
ing Peer. The music grows in ex-
element as the COLLINS rejoice over
the torment of their victim.
Morning.
This represents daybreak in Egypg
when Peer watches the first RAYS OF
dawn strike the Pyramids The mel
ody is simple, pure and fresh as the
dawn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16
TWO PREBLE COUNTY
LIVE STOCK SALES
INTEREST FARMERS

When Paul J. Mcpherson. living
just south of New Paris, decided to
hold an auction of his registered Hol-
stems on Tuesday, Nov Is, he Sc
lected an ideal fall day to get out a
crowd. Such a sale is not so much of
interest to the general farmer as to
the dairymen and breeders of Hol-
stems. but quite a number of plain,
everyday farmers were also present
in the quest of a COW or heifer at a
bargain. There were % head in the
offering, of which 10 were registered.
The remaining three were high grade
animals, and all were tuberculin
tested
Cow number in the sale list had
a record of 1854 pounds of milk in
seven days or 1865 pounds of milk
and 6192 pounds of butter in sos days,
according to the sale bill.
Among the Buyers
Bert Hunt, of Fountain City. picked
up the herd bull at $40; E. c. Ash
worth, of Eaton, paid SOL for the
prize COW, this being the top of the
sale. Sherman Fox, of New Paris,
picked out one of the best cows at SOL
and Russell White. of Richmond. got
a coming yearling heifer at $1,000.
! The largest and most persistent
/ buyer at the sale was Jesse Gilbert,
| of New Lebanon. Ohio, who picked
| out cows and heifers at from $50 to
$40, taking five head in all. Tom
Ryan, of Richmond, bought three
heifers at from $1,000 to $36, all quite
young stuff. John Simmer, of Har-
rison, Ohio, got the yearling bull for
! the modest price of $50.
Grange Ladies' Serve Lunch
! Hindman and Weddle were the auc.
tioneers and Frank Taylor. of the
First National bank, made the settle
ments. A mighty nice lunch was
! served by the ladies of the New Paris
! Grange, who are artists in the baking
of pies, of which there was an ample
supply. The ladies who were present
to serve, were: Mrs. Harry Bragg, Mrs
Allie Dowler, Mrs. Ernie Harris, Mrs
Mary Reid, Mrs Roy Smoker, Mrs
Laura Shaffer Mrs. Ethel Mitchell
Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Josie Fetta and
Mrs. Stella Mcpherson.
CLARK'S POLAND CHINA SALE
There were two registered live stock