davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

A number OF raids have been
made recently at Ketchikan and
quantity of liquor is
in the hands of the authorities in
Isadore Goldstein, Of Juneau, was
recently given a judgment of $751;
PTS against the Alaska Juneau Gold
Mining company for damage sustain
ed to a building owned by Gold
stein, which was wrecked by the
big Juneau slide. 1t was shown that
water escaping from a ditch owned
by the company caused the slide.
Martin Gately, former we'll known
Fairbanks character, has asked the
territorial legislature to grant him
pension on account of loss of sight.
He is at present in San Francisco
under the care of a doctor.
Ketchikan has asked President
Harding to use his influence to Sc
cure the establishment of a Gov
eminent paper mill in that town.
Governor Riggs has been pre-
scented with a number of photo
graphs showing progress of the work
of building the Government rail-
road.
Owners of reindeer in the Nome
district will ship 5000 carcasses
this year, or nearly double the
number shipped in 1920.
The Anchorage Chamber of Com
merce recently sent a telegram to
Delegate Dan Sutherland, urging
him to use his influence to prevent
"carpetbag" appointments.
E. A. Sherman, of the department
of agriculture and chairman of the
executive committee of the inter-de-
partmental committee, is scheduled
to visit Alaska during the summer.
Alaska doubled its quota for
European relief, according to Gov
ernor Riggs.
The Tanana Valley Reindeer as
ISOLATION, of Fairbanks, recently filed
articles of incorporation at Juneau.
George Cossant, an oldtimer of
the Dawson district, died recently
in the Whitehorse General hospital,
of cancer of the stomach.
Skagway started off on the new
fiscal year with a cash balance of
over $1,000.
Operations at the pulp mill of
the Alaska Pulp and Paper company,
at Speel river, have been curtailed
to one shift, only IL men now being
employed regularly. The curtailment
was made necessary because of the
inability of the company to secure
transportation for its pulp, and lack
of storage space on the dock. An
addition to the dock is now being
built so that much more pulp can
be stored there. :
DR.. Cook, alleged mountain climb
er, is now president of a Texas oil
company.
Nenana Ste:
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

The Anchorage Chamber of Com
merce recently sent a telegram to
Delegate Dan Sutherland, urging
him to use his influence to prevent
"carpetbag" appointments.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

E. A. Sherman, of the department
of agriculture and chairman of the
executive committee of the inter-de-
partmental committee, is scheduled
to visit Alaska during the summer.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

The Tanana Valley Reindeer as
ISOLATION, of Fairbanks, recently filed
articles of incorporation at Juneau
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

Mail Carrier John Palm has pur-
chased the Vance Mcdonald dog
team and will use dogs instead of
horses during the remainder of the
season on the Circle trail.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

Bob Toussaint, who is mining on
Little Dome creek, spent Sunday in
town.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

Skagway started off on the new
fiscal year with a cash balance of
over $1,000.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

Alaska doubled its quota for
European relief, according to Gov
ernor Riggs.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

Owners Of reindeer in the Nome
district will ship 5000 carcasses
this year, or nearly double the
number shipped in 1920.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

George Cossant, an oldtimer of
the Dawson district, died recently
in the Whitehorse General hospital
of cancer of the stomach.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

Three women officiated at the an
nual election at Douglas this month.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

Roy Lund left with the Richard
son mail this morning and had NJ,
McCloskey with him as a passenger
The Lund contract will not expir
until the first of June.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

Otto Myer, owner of The Circle
Hot Springs, who left town this
week, says that it is his intention to
make many Improvements at the
popular resort. The hotel will be
enlarged to accommodate the stead
lily increasing patronage, and it is
probable that a special stage will be
operated between the springs and
Chatanike.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

DR.. Cook, alleged mountain climb
er, is now president of a Texas oil
company.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

Stove wood sells at Douglas at
Sc per cord.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

Martin Gately, former we'll known
Fairbanks character, has asked the
territorial legislature to grant him a
pension on account Of loss of sight.
He is at present in San Francisco
under the care of doctor.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

The Boy Scouts have added new
laurels to their splendid record as
campaigners by raising $1lS.75 for
the famine sufferers of Northern
China. The money has been turned
over to E. H. Mack, to be forwarded
to the American Relief committee,
in New York.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

Governor Riggs has been pre-
sented with a number Of photo.
graphs showing progress of the work
of building the Government rail-
road.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

Jack Lucy is a recent arrival in
town from the coast end Of steel
and expects to spend the summer in
this district.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

Ketchikan has asked President
Harding to use his influence to Sc
cure the establishment of a Gov
eminent paper mill in that town.
Iron County register., 1921-03-31
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

Dec 81 724 Same
1894 s5
EXPENSE OF ELECTIONS
Feby IRON COUNTY REGISTER, printing notice of
special election tickets ils 25
Feby % 81 R A Rasche casting vote special
election 90
w Knight,
SO A Vineyard, judge special election so
Akers sam
al w Keesing
AZ mailing poll books
Hanson services special election
1850 Joe Selnger, services in election so
Aug 1913 Frank Armstrong, taking voting booth
Shepard 500
202 A v Enterprise, printing notice of
mary 10
203 COUNTY REGISTER, printing notice
Of election and ballots
Aug9 211 Flynn Chiffon, judge primary election
Des Arc so
22 M Lewis, 80
w
Fred Amsden,
John Crowley
CP McCue
28 L F Mabury, 2 30
Schmidt
220 Ralph Hicks, 25O
22l w Il Dunn, judge primary election An
napohs 250
Seal, same
Rube
224 Adolph Lotz
Funk,
226 Andy Robinson,
Perry Sutton, clerk
228 Joseph Alcorn
Ed kumberg,
230 Chas L Brewer,
23l' VIM IIuf judge primary election Dunns 2 so
VIM
233 VIM Reed,
234 A Lewis,
Iron County register., 1921-03-31
1875
33 0U
1884 95
EXPENSE OF ELECTIONS.

Feby A IRON COUNTY REGISTER, printing notice of
special road bond election and tickets 1I8 25
Feby % 81 R A Rasche, casting up vote special
aiantinn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-27
DEATHS
White.

White.
Joseph 8. Bennett. 70 years, Q. s. Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Frederick Muller, 20 years, Q. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Donald L. Draper, years, 1871 Gsler
street northeast.
Elizabeth e. Robertson, So years, st.
Elizabeth's Hospital.
Mary L. Burke. IS yesss. 2245 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Sue sansrd. II years. 2I2s stree,
northwest
Ann Rooney. 81 years, 1856 Eighteenth
street northwest.
Mary L. Stephenson. "A years, 1927 Fair
mont street northwest.
John strifler. % years, COS Quincy street
northwest.
Csilie Moore, - years. Emergency Hos.
pital
Adolph Guide. IS years. EmerEency Hos,
pital.
Florence N. CrsIsie. 50 years. sol. The
Rochambeau.
John d. Cross, 8 months. 703 Ninth street
northeast.
Colored.
Louise Barber. % years, Episcopal Eye.
Ear and Throat Hospital.
Cook Tibbs, 81 years, 413 v street north
west
Edward Wins, years, Georgetown Uni.
versity Hospital.
Lulu z. swinso., IS years. 1925 Fourth
street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-27
MAY COMPROMISE
SUBMARINE RATIO
France Hopes Question Will
Be Postponed to New
Conference.

PARIS, Dec. ga possible
compromise" on the matter OF
French demands for a large sub
marine allotment may solve the i'm
passe of the Washington conference
on this matter, ii was optimistically
forecast in French government cir
cles tonight
It was limited that the solution
of the deadlock may take the form
of a postponement OF the question
until another international confer
ence to deal with ornaments is
called.
emi-officially II is stated that
the cabinet council tomorrow will
consider no instructions to the
French delegation at Washington
President Mnlerand. 1t is said, will
preside. 1t was indicated that
France will make it clear that il
is impossible for her to assent TO
'hgures as low as the American
government desires.
had been instructed to use their
own discretion. they considered the
difference between the French
needs and the American figures so
great that they did not desire 10
shoulder the responsibilities. and
hence consulted Paris.
Meantime there is every indica-
ton that the main French position
will be maintained, but that in
structions expected to go forth to-
morrow will contain certain con-
cessions permitting the Washing
ton conferees to proceed with their
work.
The supreme council OF national
defense met late today to consider
the matter of submarines and make
recommendations to the govern
ment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-27
Berlin Bargain Counter
For American Shoppers
Women Exasperated by Paris Prices Find
Better Things Cheaper in the
German Stores.

BERLIN. Dec. 2s.-American wom-
en-, ever bent upon shopping explora-
TONS" have made a discovery-that
Germany Is a vast bargain counter
and that Berlin ha. a Rue del a
Paix" for styles all its own. Some
Of them, annoyed by prices charged
them in Paris and their exploring
curiosity arounsed by rumors of
wonderful bargains" and fine
things" of new shopping Eldorado
in Berlin, where q dollar will buy
twice as much rs anywhere else in
the world" a number of American
women came from Paris to see II
there was any truth in these legen-
dairy rumors. Above all they could
not believe that anything German
could be stylish.
They came, they saw, they bought.
The small advance guard of bar
gain scouts" was followed by others.
Letters and articles brought back
to Paris by wives and friends of
members of the French missions in
Berlin surprised even the French.
French women came from Paris
to get gowns and lingerie and furs.
They would not admit that many Of
the things made BY the "Boches'
could compare with the French, no,
no, but as to prices. All, with one
franc buying 20 marks, one dollar
275 marks, one pound sterling a
whole pocketful of 100-mark bills,
how could Paris compete in prices
with the Germans?
Berlin's Rue de la Paix" of style
shops Is a product of the long war.
1t forced the Germans to a large ex-
tent to rely upon themselves for
creative styles. 1t made for certain
Independence of the dictates Of Paris
as to what women should, really
must wear. That independence has
been developed since the revolution.
Furs and spert Clothes.
To-day Berlin has things in which
even Paris can compete neither In
prices nor in originality. Two of
these specialties American women
declare are furs and sport clothes.
Berlin's Rue de la Paix" is not
one street, but a triangle, which
has gradually gathered into its COM
mercial embrace three of the city's
former exclusive residence streets,
hanging like a fringe to the green
mantle Of the Tiergarten. In pre-
war days the formal old world man
sions, which even in their changed
estate. retain their dignifled and I'M
business-like physiosnomy. housed
the moneyed aristocracy OF Berlin
and many foreign diplomatic mis-
sions. But. like the Changes Elysees
and Fifth avenue, the quarter has
gradually succumbed to the monarch
of business. plus art.
To-day the discreet windows of
the shops along these streets, prom
lslng move than the real form lure
irresistible to the shoppers.
At present their wares are &C.
cessible only to two classes of femi-
nine buyers-German war profiteer-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-27

Continued from Page One.
after tho white House conference,
Debs explained. that he was tick
eted" only for Washington and that
he would have to pay his own fare
to Terre Haute.
Il came here after the warden
told me Of my release by commute
ton, and he advised me that coupled
with it was the request Of the At
torney General that come to wash
ington to meet him and President
Harding" Debs said. And the
warden furnished me with q rail-
road ticket to the Capital City for
that purpose. All demonstrations
for me At home were postponed on
account Of that.
Makes Plea fer Prisoners.
Il was courteously received by
the Attorney General and expressed
to him my interest in and my de-
We're no more guilty than and who
still remaped in prison-political
prisoners and prisoners in general.
Then 1 passed to the White House
and was there received very cor
daily by President Harding, with
whom 1 exchanged opinions and
points Of view so that he might per-
fectly understand my attitude IN
reference to my future activities.
it,y he x,isit stnn
express my appreciation of the con-
sideration shown. At both the Of
fees of the Attorney General and
my release was unconditional ana
pected to depart from r.y principles,
convictions and ideals.
Becomes Citizen Of World.
MY citizenship of the United
States Is non est. Where my star
was, behold my sun. I am not a
citizen OF the United States. I am
a citizen of the world. 1t is not
strange that under a system where
a man Is a felon that he should lose
his citizenship. There Is con.
sistency about that that Is per
fectly admirable. A man who is q
convict for his convictions is every.
where a citizen in good standing
He is a citizen by virtue OF hi'
own God-given, inherent sovereign.
ty. The only man who ever lose!
| his citizenship is the man who re
nounces his principles. abdicates hi.
manhood and is an apostate t. nj.
| own soul"
| Visited BY Gompers.
The FIRST of the afternoons Wis
itors. were Mr.. and Mrs. Samue
| Gompers. II came to see him L
offer my support in the cause o.
releasing political prisoners" Com
pers said when he left Debs. wv
are passed the critical period, VIII!
not let these prisoners go? l an
| glad that the start has been mad,
! with the release of Mr.. Debs. To-
| call was a Christmas visit to tel
him how glad we were TO see h.I:
| again.
The afternoon merged with tn,
evening. and stilI Gene Debs re
ceived and chat>ed with his fri sn1s
I've never been away from homt
so long before" he said, with tear.
in his eyes. II want to hurry bach
| to my native heath. This was my
fourth Christmas spent in prison
cannot foretell my future activi.
ties. ! must first hnd myself"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-27

Continued from Page One.
astounding list of vessels that viii
be needed should submarines moi
be limited.
While officials continue hopeful
that the existing halt is not too Sc
rious, there is considerable appre-
hension in American circles over
the outcome. The present snarl Is
a very serious one and might very
easily be changed into a crisis by
precipitate action of any of the
delegations. In this connection II
was reported last night that Secre-
tary of State Hughes had addressed
another very lengthy communica-
ton to Premier BRAND. explaining
his viewpoint and asking him In
the interest OF harmony and friend
ship to accept the amended ratio
that was suggested at Saturdays
meeting. Were this to be done, IT
is believed the Japanese delegation
speedily would fall in line and q
speedy settlement would be in
sight. 1t was believed last night
that practically all of this week
would be needed to dispose Of the
naval question IL, indeed, it can be
done in that time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-27
PHILIPPINES RICH
IN ARABLE LANDS

MANILA, Dec. 2s.-Do the Amer
lean people know that they own
100. 900 square miles of public lands
in the Philippines and that this land
is, most of it, tremendously rich in
natural resources? One of the first
things Gov. Wood proposes to do is
to reorganize the Bureau Of Lands
and get the public domain surveyed
and under title.
The Democratic acting governor
general, Charles E. Yeater. speak
ing in Manila on the eve of his de-
parture. Endorsed this proposal and
said: THE Philippines can support
a population equal to the present
population Of the United States"
Yeater said that the total land
area of the islands is 10000 square
miles. about that of Japan proper;
but the Philippines produce big crops
the year around, so per cent against
IL per cent in Japan) Of the land is
tillable, while the forest resources
are immeasurably more valuable than
those of Japan. He showed that one
acre here is equivalent to more than
three acres in temperate climate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-27
ENJOYS MAY END
CHILE-PERU ROW

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 2s.-Prac-
tical assurance that Chile will accept
the Peruvian proposal to send dele
gates to Washington to discuss the
Tacna-Arica dispute led to conjecture
as to whom this country would select
as representative.
There is a possibility that the for
eign ministers Of both countries would
be chosen to adjust the differences
over the two provinces.
Chile's formal acceptance of the
Peruvian plan was expected to follow
a secret meeting of the senate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-27

ties. according to repeated state
ments of the leaders, has been-and
still is-that of agricultural pro-
duction. agriculture being the &C.
cupation in which five-sixths of the
people are employed and which fur
nished three-fifths OF the prewar
exports. The leaders have repeat
edly declared that. under the policy
hitherto prevailing. the peasants
have lacked incentive to produce
and have been disposed to plant
only sufficient land to supply their
own requirements. There is nc
definite information as to the effect
of the substitution of natural tax
for the requisition system on the
planting of fall grains. AS regards
the collection of the natural tax
itself, much difficulty has been en-
countered - partly because of the
actual shortage of production in va
rious regions and, according to the
statements of Bolshevist newspa.
pers and leaders, partly because OF
what they consider unwarranted
opposition of the peasants. a,
THE famine In the voiga valley
continues to occupy the attention OF
the Russian people. The severe
drought reduced the crop produc-
tion over a large area to a bare
fraction of the normal. and it will
prove impossible in practice to sup
ply this deficiency from the regions
which had a more or less normal
yield per acre. There is already
extreme suffering. During the
early fall the Soviet authorities
sent considerable quantities OF
grain to these districts for seed
purposes, but the famine situation
could be fully met only by the i'm
portstion of additional large guam
titles of grain for spring sowing
as well as for food"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-27
Italian Press Bitter
=, Against u. s. Court

ROME, Dec. 2S.-Bitternsss Wa
the almost unanimous attitude Of the
Italian press toward the refusal OF
TIP MASSACHUSETTS, court Of q new trial
Tor Sacco and vanzetti, condemned
Communists, .-f
Most 2 newspapers looked on the
prtsofserss a. victims Of American no.
lice methods and American prejudice
asainst foreixners
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-27
RUSSIANS VOICE
HATRED FOR L. S,

MOSCOW, Dec. 2s.-Speakers at
the all-Russian congress are hostile
to America. despite the resolution
adopted by the congress thanking all
relief workers. including the Amer
lean Relief Administration.
One Aeaker reminded the dele
gates that the american government,
which now Is spending 81 month
for each infant in the famine area,
recently spent "a a day for each
soldier sent to Archangel for the
purpose Of killing Russians.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-27

MrB. Cernelia Eddins Dies.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, DsaL -
Mrs. cornslia N. Eddins. aged ~.
vile 81 ouintus @. Eddins. died last
evening at the home of her son,
Fountain A. Eddins. At Ivy Cot
tase." near Vie university. following
stroke of paralysis, the second
attack in three weeks. Nrs- Eddins
was. before marriage. hiss Cornelia
Aarshall. daughter OF the late Foun-
tain Aarshan. Of Aibemsrie County.
Besides her husband. she is sur
viyed by ave chiidren,s sextus A.
EAdins, Of Brockton, Nass.;. r. A.
Eddins. of this city; H. N. Eddins,
OF Clifton Forge Va; Mrs. J. w.
Moore and Mise Luna Eddins. of
hichmohd; also brother. James
marshall, of this county, and two
sisters. Mrs. Lucy Smith, of Boones
vile, No. and Mrs. Alice Getty, Of
horgantown, W. Va,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-27

One of The many queer things
about the duckbill. or platypus, OF
Australasia is that the male animal
have poisonous spurs. The appear
ance of the duckbill is so extraor-
binary that when the first stuffed
specimen was brought to England
it was believed to have been skill
fully fabricated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-27
WEDDING EXPECTED
FROM ROYAL VISIT

ROME, Dec. 2s.-The visit Of the
Belgian sovereisns to Rome at the end
OF January will likely be followed by
the announcement of the engagement
OF Princess Yolande to the Belgian
Crown Prince. according to high au-
thority here.
The royal residence would neither
deny or confirm the report
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-27
DEATHS

srRTFLER-suddenly, Sunday, Dec. Is,
1921. at $40 p. m, JOHN, beloved son
Of the late LEONARD and BARBARA
SrRIFFLER.
Fupersl Tuesday, Dec. n, at 2:3o D. m.
from residence Of his brother, sos Quincy
It. NV. Funeral private. 1856
sAFRORD-on sunday, December %. 1921,
SUSAN o., wife Of the late WILLIAM
WALLER Stafford.
Fuaersl From the residence Of John
RAUL 1AANUgT.. ma at. NV. on
Tuesday, December -. 1t Q p m. later
ment 1private, at Rock Greek Cemetery.
tNorfoIk. Va. pspsrs please copy.) 135
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-27

For Colds, Grip. or InfIuensa
and as a Preventive, take Laxa-
tive BROMO QUININE Tablets. The
genuine bears the signature of E.
w. Grove. (Be sure you get
BRONCO 30c.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-27
Prison Outbreak Costs
One Life; S Captured

AUBURN N. T., Dec. a.-one
convict was killed and four others
captured in an outbreak at the State
prison here today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-27
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Token.
Guide Bros. Co. 12l4 F St
Artistie-sxprsssfve-in
Prompt auto delivery sefv1cs-
GEO. c. SHAFFER g. g =; -,
IMPRESSIVE FLORAL En- phc.s n
BLEUs Ut MODERATE PRICE, aSIe-f1.0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-27
SUB QUESTION
TO BE SETTLED
BEFORE OTHERS

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-27
DEBS SMILES
AFTER CALLING
ON PRESIDENT
Tall and Gaunt Old Man
Pleads for Others Still
In Prison.

Continued from Page One.