davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
Returns. to Old
 Homo in AtIin

Paul r-.ar sr..G son of Ju..+ Esvcrr ot Agln. Ms a north bou"j passenger on t.s -..a,ass --aaE @@d let. ,a., morning .at --Gu ".g.e ae taru.as ,a l....s a-... ~.I .s.a. u..e ..a... v... .ta -a.c- ln .." 5y.o.ry ..d sa..a.r business
 %.ue ....s ,aa --a. lu.- A.." .a. located .u .ea,....a. a. r, where 1n ,s..a.sa.I .a-...s ~aJ ,-nd"r.. yG .f uu.. u., ..~ broke ... w..a .a .u..d .o N........ w.e"n ... .us auvo ,.-a...t ... u.a 9. D.. .ar-rs. H.u..... ..j .e,.l .e"o.. e.s and a.... ....s ol ga.uaa
 Lest svar ,.. ..aar a.a'., .E1ua r.a, r.r.y .as ..a.. J..9 ID could personally .u"I' .a ..I j.e re.aa- trance o. a.s su !. .-. an..aan ".a lu a -..., a1#.... tn ..a gruwi.a A,Ug ....&... ,.......r tHa tours. is.u. N...a l.s ....a ao ..r-e g..- portions.
 Ms .... E.... ... uu- u. '. suns a ."nr ..' s..u in I..". r Il. u.... .... "...... .. .." aa ... y.a,.d .m...-. r. .. ya""o..- I-., @. ,a.-.... .....s .a'@ "..' t.ac institution ... ..a gas. teN. years. I." E.3a-". ."a .f s,i. pupil 'a tn. n... s.o".
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
SUICIDED N
 Los ANGELES

Lon Angeles, Apr. -... Cudahy. nolud sportsman raa 5.l ". 'tho late Michael Cud4Ay, '-a 'N-..'- millionaire packer and m-crn1..'a- aiiy known. committed suicide l"-2 last night at lis home.
 The direct cause for lhc art WAS ,Cudahy's failure to negotiate a ten thousand duD'ar loan.
 Cudaay sao. h.wsc,t when his re- larivrs refused 10 endorse lo" hi.s
 Young Cuaa.y las led a wild It.e follow.u- sensational scandal In Kansas City. ia which ,he i.EgroI some years ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Seattle, April 20.-The Board of Directors of the Seattle schoOI; Naj discovered that the same methods used in New York to rob in the building trades have been used in Seattle in connection vita the schools. Thru a combination of the heating and plumbing contractors employed have robbed the schools of a hundred thousand dollars within the past few years. In New York the crooks were sent to prison.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

New York, April 20.-The Ameri- can shipping will be completely tied up on May first if the ship owners persist in their efforts to reduce wages is the declaration of Andrew Fureseth, the president of the Inter- national Seamen's Unions.
 San Francisco, April 2l.-Jafet Lindeberg was released on bail to- day pending the hearing of his ha- beas corpus writ on May 2nd.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
Cable Briefs

Washington. April 2O.-Secretary ot State Hughes has informed Great Britain that if the American Consul .t S.a Jose. used his influence with ..s Costa Rican government to have 1.,- government annul the oil con- sessions obtained from the old Tin ..p ru-imc he did so without the authority from the state department. ...-,oupJuy which obtained these, .. ..e iu which British capital is in- I..e~Fpd and the company thru the
 ..e.uueut has made the protest to ... s-..o department,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Seattle, April 20.-Stephen Birch who has been in this city for the purpose of receiving the reports of the heads of the departments of the Kennecott Mining Co.,, and the Alaska Steamship Co. will visit Ariz- ona as soon as his business is COm- pleted.
 While he was in New York nIr, Birch had an attack of the Influenza from which he has not fully recover ed and he is going to Arizona for his health.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Seattle. April 2l.-An automobile filled with drunken men and women run down and killed John N. Graves at a street crossing.
 The dead man is father of seven small children
 No arrests have been reported, but the case will he closely investi- gated.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
FOR
 EXCLUSION

Washington, April 2l.-An asso- citation of western congressman to fight in congress for the Japanese exclusion laws was formed today.
 Senator Hiram Johnson was chos- en chairman and will name the exc cutive committee to be composed of representatives from California, Ore gon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, Ariz- ona. New Mexico, Oklahoma, Neya- da and Texas.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Now York. April 2O.-TGa body of a woman drowned in the East river ..a ,.uud ;oday. After investi-
 .,au .l was learned thG; the woman a.. Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs Nac- ...a. a we'll known surragctte of .....r-iu. Mrs MacNaye disappear .. I.-. night after she had made . -. threat tO her husband that she ....G ,1mmi, suicide. BymCn Mac ... .rr husband is a writer on eN- 2 ... forestry.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Berln, April 20.-Fred F. Toh.E and wife American tourists whu have been visiting Germany ard O;h- CT European countries weTa attacked today by a mob of German men and women and badly treated
 The couple were rescued Ey the police before any serious harm had been done them.
 MT. and Mrs. Tobin live iE ChiCa- go, where MT. Tobin is prominent busness man.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Washington. April 2O.--A general investigation of the railroad situa- ton was ordered by the New York senate. President Harding gave an address at the unveiling of the Boli- var Statue. In this address the President delivered his first pro- nouncement concerning the Panama relations. The slogan he announced was that of effective cooperation.
 He made an earnest plea for sym pathetics and generous Americanism by the United States towards the re- publicS of the South.
 Subscribe for the Daily Alas&an
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Los Angeles. April 2l.-An earth quake startled the citizens this moTn- ing at seven thirty and reused many from their beds.
 There was apparently little dam age done by the shakeup.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
RUTH PULLED
 FUR SPEEDING

New York, April 20.-Babe Ruth was arrested yesterday for speeding his automobile.
 After his release by the police Babe went into the game and made his second home run for this sea- son.
 The game was between Boston Americans and New York.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Washington. April 20.-AttOrueg General Daugherty is conducting personal inquiry relative to the charges that have been made against Rosenbluth. of murdering Captain CrOnkhite.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Washington, April 21.-The for eign relations committee took up Senator Krox's resolution which will restore tee! n,,.l peace between the United States and the Central Eur opean powers.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
AIa2k2PuIpCard

..- -r.anHl.dGes aa rr- ,. .... postal rs~d from ... .al e.yr-ng., Glen ..... .... 9. r.e GgsriunaU ..-G on 8 pie. sr ...... .....s,s- ~auutl,.U"- .f =. yo..as tr'" ..v ..... ...-
 ... and ,r" cad .. s...... ~t eycuess <. .. ....-.. v..u T3 in J"r urst-
 ... ..a..ao.
 r.. .... ..s had. aa jHaUa~. ... .... ...g
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

 Fo8 DANCES

s.. "s.....o. April 2o.-R IT,. r..--. ..... u- tHc H.oIc." Min r.- ..# ...'.. Nn.pany has iHs';JU- ..I ... . .-. J..er L.uGa5"rg .r-. F.. ...... ..s hngehrd him down vI ..a... . ."-rl he @srred 10
 ..r.. ...... ..- Gawa-.s.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Seattle, April 2O.-The Engineer ing commission has notified Dole that he is to send no more laborers for the Alaska railroad for the pres ent.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Washington. April 2l.-The Col uE1.al treaty giving that country ....3s five million dollars in settle
 ..' of r.e Panama controversy H.a. | r.o senate last night.
 Enn treaty must yet be approved .. .g. Columbian Assembly.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
L|NDEBERC WILL
 RESIST ARREST

San Francisco, April 20.-Jufet Lindeberg, was arrested yesterday on the extradition warrant.
 Lindeberg is seeking his release today on a writ of habeas corpus.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Lur.ua.. A... -". ...".- Gs.ra.. H.-. of IT.. ... Fre-.e' has .a..g ... s..-a ..- v.a. sg..s ia n.... Q. ,.. ........ ,audlda'" le. parliament
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

.... .. lw. -H--rres.d""t l.... ....." r.n Atlantic ... .... --.'. uI rse Virginia .... ....r MI take place ..... -.. ......s from is prac- r-,. :. E...s waters.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
JAP4a WILL
 STAND FIRM

-oEa. April -u.-Tae Imperial ,nmal has decided that there is no reason w-g Japan should alter its rr... ou G.n Ea. @a"datr ot the re- .... American .u.u.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

-....a. .. ....-... iou woJ.d h' r.. ........ .' flag l1 and .guId ..... .. . -... .". 1922. under r.a ..... .. u.. which has been r.a.. .... D.. House immigra-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24
tn INCREASE EMPLOYMENT

Miami. Oct. 21.-City Manager
fcoe has urged that every employer
~ labor in Miami put one more man
M work as a means Of relieving the
unemployment situation, which he
declares is assuming alarming pro-
nortinos in Miami with every indi-
r.tion of becoming worse f some
thing is not done to meet the prob
lem.
@There is one rule about employ
mont in this section," he said, chat
7 found to work out splendidly when
orgaged on the Key West extension
work. and which believe will hold
ouod in most instances about Miami,
7 made it point never to employ a
man after September l, who came
here from any point north of the
Mason and Dixon Line. for invariab-
" the man who comes here after
September will return before the
last of April, while on the other
hand. when we employ men who ar
rive in the spring and stay out a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24
New South Wales
to Sc e If Prohi
Law Worth While
(By Associated Press.l

Sydney, New South Wales, Oct. %
The question lof prohibition and
upon the intoxicating Ii
quor traffic has aroused great inter-
est and comment throughout the
commonwealth and band of Sydney
business men, including several
members of parliament, has been
formed and subscribed fourteen hun
bred pounds to be expended in the
United States and Canada in an eff
fort to determine what effect prohi-
bition has upon business efficiency.
The business men plan to spend a
year in obtaining and considering
opinions from the United States and
Canada and their conclusions are to
be published here.
A great amount of speculation al
so has arisen here over whether the
Appeals court will decide whether
6 p. m. or II p. m. is the legal clos
ing hour for hotel bars in Sydney
The p. m. closing was a wartime
measure and it was to cease being
effective within a certain period af.
ter the war. A subsequent act, how.
ever, provided that a referendum
should be held on the continuance Of
the early closing hour. The present
labor government, announced thai
because Of the expense involved il
had declined to take the question be
fore the people.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24

The total number of households in
Japan is estimated at 11,223,O53, To-
kio leading with 456,823.
At present the SO cities of Japan
contain IS per cent of the total pop
ulation. The average ration of mail
and female population in the urban
districts is 100 women to 1887 men,
while in the rural districts there are
100 women to 98.7 men. The total
population of the city of Toxic has
decreased by about 100000 since
1918. A decrease of about $4,000 in
Kioto since 1918 has brought that
city below the rank of Kobe while
Nagoya has surpassed Yokohama in
recent years.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24
China Will Have
: None of Soviets
tBy Associated Pressl

Shanghai Oct. 22-Acting upon
instructions from Peking, Major
General, Ho Funglin, Chinese De-
Tense commissioner of Shanghai, has
issued orders to the Chinese military
police to arrest all membtrs of an or
ganization of Bolshevist propagan-
dists, said to have been sent to Chi,
ma by the Miscow Soviet government.
1t is said that these propagandists
are Chinese who have been trained
for their work at Moscow and, ac-
cording to Picking, are 20 in number.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24
GOING AFTER GROVE RORREI


GOING AFTER GROVE ROBBERS
Miami, Oct. 21.-Grove robbers,
whose activities are said to have cost
growers and shippers of Dade and
other South Florida counties thou
sands of dollars every season, were
given a jolt here recently that may
put a damper on their activities
when l.. j. Moody, convicted of steal
ing five sacks of avocado pears from
the grove of Charles Deering near
Miami, was sentenced by Judge Nor
fleet to serve year and day at the
state prison farm at Raiford.
Efforts on the part of grove men
in Dade county to minimize fruit
stealing resulted sometime ago in the
establishment of road patrol, COM
posed of two officers, who succeeded
in capturing a number of the marau-
ders and reduced the growers los
SEES, but since recent resolution by
the county commissioners cutting the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24
Service Men Are
Urged to Observe
Arnistice D. y
(Hy AaAoCfmtad preRal

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 22-De-
partments and posts of the Ameri-
can Legion are urged in a bulletin
sent out from the national head
quarters here to arrange for a wide
celebration of Armistice day. Pub
lie meetings to be addressed by able
speakers on the aims of the Legion
are suggested as one form of cele-
bration.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24
Cope to Shoot Big
Game With Revolver
tBy Associated Press.D

Shanghai, Oct. 22-Commander E.
H. Cope of the U. S. navy, who has
held the post of paymaster at Shan
ghai for the past several years, is
carrying out wholly novel purpose
in connection with a big game hunt
that is to precede his return to AM
erica for a new assignment, as he
has been transferred. Having sailed
from Shanghai in August he is going
after big game in Indo China and he
intends, he said before he sailed, TO
shoot tiger with a revolver.
Commander Cope has long been
known as one of the best, if not the
best, revolver shots in the United
States navy. He has captured Vir-
tually all the trophies for revolver
shooting in the Far East.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24
HELP THEM-HELP YOURSELF

When you consider the steady, con-
tinuous never-interrupted work de-
manded of the kidneys, you do not
wonder that they must have help
occasionally to filter and cast out
from the blood stream the waste mat
ter that forms poisons and acids if
permitted to remain, sore muscles,
dizziness, floating specks, sallowness
and irregular bladder action. Foley
Kidney Pills give relief promptly
For sale by j. H. Haughton.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24
NEWS OF THE STATE
By Associated Press
By Associated Press

summer, we usually have men who
will stick"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24

10 enter the United States. The
Agricultural department has a mum.
Der Of men who are DESTROYS of tax.
ing agricultural courses in the states
wh'ch at present is impossible.
he government is making repre-
sensations to Washington.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24
South Africa Is
Knocking at Door
(By Assoc, ifrd "r---t

Johannesbury OF: 2H--U@der the
new American IT. migration laws de.
signed to prevel. The thrush of Po-
fish and Rumaniaa undesirablcs, it
is asserted, South African students
who have won bursaries and desire
to take American degrees arc unaDac
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24

You will find many other items
for Men and Boys wear in our
Mems Furnishing department
Come and see.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24
CLEARWATER GETS SECRETARY

Clearwater, Oct, 21,-George H.
Cox, of Troy, Ala, has been elected
secretary of the local Board of Trade.
Mr.. Cox served 10 years as secre-
tary of the Board of Trade at Ovens
burg, KY, and for the past two years
has acted in similar capacity at
Troy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24

patrol from the payroll, growers say
the thieving has increased a humid
red fold. Every person arrested on
fruit stealing charges will be; Wig
orously prosecuted in the courts,
growers declare.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24

Automobile bumpers are made of
'il wood" which is as strong as
steel and lighter. Incidentally they
are cheaper.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24
Women are In Vast
Majorities in Japan
(By Associated Press.)

Toxic Oct. 22-Japan has 100000
more men than women according to
the revised ojcial census returns just
published.
The population is placed at 55,-
963,O53. The population of the prin-
cipal cities is as follows:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24

q HARD TO GET FLAMINGOES
Miami, Oct. 21.-Direetor Harold
H. Bailey, of the Miami Beach Mu-
scum and Geological Garden, whose
quests for rare birds and animals,
has carried him through an adven-
turous career, has returned from
Andres Island, south of Nassau,
with several live famingoes.
The birds, once plentiful on ad-
;acent islands, have been much
sought by hotel men for the past
several years as an attraction for
tourists. Director Bailey, who
brought the birds here for educa-
tional purposes, set out in a yawl
from Nassau with a care ?free fish
erman. They braved heavy sea for
eight days and nights, with scant
provisions, before capturing the
birds on the extreme southern tip
of Andres Island. On the return trip
the weather was so bad they had
to leave several of their captiyes be-
hind and even one of the birds they
brought along, died from exposure.
1t was impossible, according to Di-
rector Bailey, to prepare food while
en- route because of the heavy segs,
and they had to run into cover and
set ashore whenever they wanted u
eat.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-24

Cattle slaughtering is now being
done humanely by means of a pneu-
matte pistol. The weapon is placed
against the head of the animal and
when the trigger is pulled a blunt
bolt is driven out with great force
which kills the animal instantly.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-18

The drone. Lilly is one Of
those girls who say: "There
just doesn't seem to be a
thing can do to help. /
think the best can do is to
keep out of everybody's
way. And she does---till
it's time to eat.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-18

Barbed wire fences
mean nothing to city
people out hunting a
picnic ground. Some
go through and some
go over. but all end
up by getting stuck
on the way. We
wouldn't give a cent
for the bag Of eggs
which the young lady
on the extreme left
is clutching; that is,
by the time she gets
off the barbed wire.
The agile young man
on the right is attired
in the regulation pic
mic outfit of the city
person who sets out
70 look roughneck.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-18

When it comes time
to pack up no one
takes the least inter-
est in salvaging the
cups and spoons ex-
cept the unfortunate
girl who donated
them, and she is
afraid of what her
mother will say.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-18

Such a jolly crowd Of
young people" every
one will say. The
springs in Harry's car
are not what they once
were and the road has
seen better days. Every
one is on the lookout
for a good picnic
ground-not too wild,
but just wild enough.
There is a great deal
of close harmony and
if you've ever heard
"Old Black Joe" sung
by an impromptu quar-
tet going over a
bumpy road - you
know what that means.
Mabel. the thoughtful
girl, does so wish that
George would change
places with her. Really
she'd just love to sit
on the step. She often
sits there from choice,
really she does!
Dinner is now being
served in the dining
carl" sings out the life
of the party, who is
being too comic for
words. In a moment or
two he will be yelling
"Hail, hail, the gangs
all here His is the
Pollyanna complex.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-21
weekly COTTON
REPORTS SHOW
SMALL DECLINE
EARLY ADVANCES WIPED
OUT By LATER PRICES;
MANUFACTURES GAIN

ny N~sncia'ed Press
NEW YORK. May 2o.-Eariy week
advances In the cotton market were
checked by reports ~ Increased south
ern offerings, prices later reacted under
rcaiizing OF scattered selling ON i'm
proving wcaihcr conditions IN IN" belt
July scld of from 1908 ~ the highest
point IT Wedn' rday To- 1889 during To-
days early trading, hut the bidding
around the ring showed The preseifc" ui
a trade demand 10 the l?is cent level
presumably Ia prices. This CAV,
rather n s,sad.cr tone To the late'
make, but trading remained co'apara
lively quiet with much oi attrihutet
a. evening up - accounts pending fur
ther crop developments 81 the outcome
~ British labor troubles. OWING parity
~ Whitesun tide holid'ys. ths Liver
pool market has shown ~" support AM
nation or feature during the week ana
comparatively few orders have been re-
ccived from ihnt source. Advices iron
London indicate "a better prospect fui
s,ttlemen, II the coal strike next Week
hut ther, Is threat 81 labor troubles ~
Lancashire over the proposed reuuc'
ton of thirty per cent IN wages opera
tive spinncrs are said tn nave voice
against acceptance "f the cut ana cart
room workers are expected tn uh'
similar action. Meanwhile reports ir"m
the domestic goods trade nave sh"wn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-21
SQAR|NGPR|CEs N
FOR WHEAT CROP
HOLD TOP LEVEL
KANSAS NEEDS RAIN; CORN
SnOtLD INCREASE NEXT
WEEK.
ny Associated i'ress.

by Associated pr~ss.
CHICAGO. May 20.-Soarlng prices
today for wheat resulted largely from
bullish crop conditions both West and
Southwest, The market closed strsnx
, "a To "a cent net higher with May
1894 To i.59 3i and July i.23 "a 10
l.2f ~. Corn flushed unchanged Ia
3.sc lower: cats gained Is Ia 5.Sc AMI
provisions lost 2ia 10 Be-.
From the outset bulls had the advant.
age In the wheat market. II appeared
10 be generally admitted that the win.
ter crop had suffered material injury.
The Southwest In particular losing
ground. notably In Oklahoma. Texas
and Missouri.
Reports were also current that unlcss
plentiful moisture came soon la kansas
heavy losses would occur In sections
which at present look promising.
The market closed at practically tho
days top level.
Predictions that corn receipts here
would show IA decided increase next
week tended to weaken the crop mar.
ket. Reports Indicated that the con.
dition of cats IN below the average for
this time III the year. The effect "f
higher hog quotations counter.balanced
the weakness ~ corn In provisions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-21
COTTON
ry Associn'sd Press.
por, Movement

'y ssfocin'td Press.
NEW YORK, May e0,-weathcr anf
crop accounts were both against anf
with values in the cotton market toda,
In early trading dry weather and sea
sonable temperatures over the belt wer,
regarded as highly favorable anf
enough selling came to depress the nc
tive months ~ to Is points below thu
level of yesterdays close. July drop
ping 10 ig.iG. In the later trading
complaints ~ drouth In parts of Texai
and oklahoma and statements from tn
latter state that only ten per cent q
the crop was up In some counties
caused right .about.face In sentiment
and prices recovered and went . Ia \
points higher than yesterdays clos
July, touching 1889. The CLOSE show~
net gains ~ the day of q 20 n point
with July nj 1915.
The early decline came about easiei
because II the refusal ~ the Lancashire
mills workers 10 accept the new wag'
scale proposed by master splnners bu'
there was little selling pressure aftei
the middle of the morning.
Highest levels were reached following
posting of the weekly statistical state
ment IN mili akings for the week O.
10000 balcs were larger than expected
the general impression having bem
that they would not compare favorabl,
with the last weeks takings of i57.00t
bales. II was mainly weather market
and the forecast of dry weather Of the