davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14

Justice Smith of the Maine Superior
Court granted divorce decrees In 43
cases before him at the May term at
| Bangor.
In a report, Hermann c. Lythgoe.
director of the food and drug division
OF the Massachusetts, Department OF
Public Health, stated that on May l.
| 1921. there was In cold storage In
that state $4,000, 900 pounds Of food.
The egg holdings are the highest on
record for this time of the year. due
to the early spring, the storage be-
ginning about three weeks IN advance
| of the usual season.
The Rev. Phebe Ann Hanaford first
| regularly ordained woman minister
| in New England and friend OF julia
Ward Howe, died at the home Of her
grand daughter In Rochester. N. Y.
last week. She was born In Nan
tucket, May 6, 1929, and for % years
before entering the ministry taught
school, lectured on literary topics and
for q time edited the Ladies Reposi-
tor and the Myrtle.
Samuel Smith, Middleboro, Mass.
agriculturist Of local prominence.
claims the discovery Of an effective
way Of keeping worms away from his
tomato, cabbage and squash plants.
In the soil about each plant he has
imbedded three or four moth balls.
The worms approach the moth balls
In their subterraneous advance upon
the plants, he says. reach the "odor
zone" and turn back in confusion.
The city Of Boston Is not liable in
damages to Albert Valenztan and
Harry Goodman, whose stores we're
broken and entered and clothing
stolen ON the night of the beginning
of the Boston police strike In 1919.
according to q majority decision by
the Supreme Court The Municipal
Court awarded the plaintiffs DE- IMAGES
but the full court reverses that action
and orders Judgment for the city. The
suits were brought under what is
known as the riot statute. Other
claims amounting to the aggregate
to many thousands Of dollars have
awaited the outcome OF the suits Cd
Valenzian and Goodman.
No Official action will be taken this
year to place boys on farms to work
for the Summer, owing to the failure
OF the Legislature to make any ap-
propriation for the purpose. The
above announcement is made BY
Stephen R. Dow, supervisor OF the
Boys Farm Placement Bureau. which
last Summer continued the work OF
placing boys for farm work that had
been performed by the Committee on
Public Safety the previous three
. years.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14

Sea COWS of the tropics thrive equally
we'll In salt or fresh water.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14

The egg of an ostrich 10 equal to that
Of twenty-one hens.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14
..,,,, o,,rolnI. Of conver,atIon.
and
0ptician

Cardinal Principle Of Conversation.
You become a good conversational
Int the moment you halt your own tale
~ woe and start listening closely =
~ other Sellow'a-0k Joseph Co
- =
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14

The camel has twice the carrying
power Of the OK.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-14

CLASS OFFICERS
President-Perley A. Shaw.
Vice ePresident-Gladys A. Doran.
Secretary and Treasurer-Helen V. Cummings.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-21

h4 MNflttf
fa ~ sag
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-31
Bethlehem Evangelical Church.

Next Sunday the Evangelical church
of Liberty and Marion will Join US in
celebrating our annual Mission Festi-
val Preparations have been made to
make the festival interesting, instruc-
tive and inspiring. Special music for
choirs and orchestra have been pro-
vided. The principal speaker of the
day will be lev t7enIe OF Milwau-
kee, and Rev. E. D. Kiefel of Liberty,
and Rev. G. Krumm of Marion will
also deliver missionary addresses.
The Sunday school will be held 8
to 10 o'clock, and all members are re-
quested to be present and near Rev.
E. Gehle, who is an enthusiastic and
representative Sunday school man.
Special mission services viii be held
at 1920 (Gcrman and English) and
$3.50 (English), and the Rev. E. Geh-
le will deliver an address at both
services. Everybody is cordially in
vited to join us in our celebration and
to attend one or both services.
The members of the church board
and their wives are invited to meet
Rev. Gehle and wife at the parsonage
Thursday evening of this week.
The senior ladies' aid will meet at
the Sunday school room Friday after
noon.
The class OF catachumens, which is
to receive instruction preparatory to
time Saturday, Sept. 10, at 8 a. M,
instead of Sept. 3, as originally an
nounced.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-31
COMING EVENTS.

c. D. of A. monthly business meet
ing, Tuesday eve, Sept. 6. 3A
Woman's Auxiliary, American Leg
ion, meets tonight, Wednesday,, at the
club room, p. m.
+ Eastern Star will have short pro-
gram at their meeting next Monday
evening. First meeting for the fall.
The Ladies of the Baptist church
will hold bake sale in basement of
the church, Saturday, Sept 3rd. 2Sc1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-31
DOCS KILL LIMA TWP. SHEEP.

a Ben Coke, residing northwest of
Platteville, found fifteen head Of fine
sheep dead Wednesday morning, the
result of an attack by dogs in the
night.
There has been a terrible slaughter
of sheep by dogs in the town of Lima
this summer and tax payers are going
to appeal to the county authorities
to have the situation remedied.
Since the first of April this year the
following farmers of Lima have lost
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-31
CUBA AND HAZEL GREEN.

Mrs. 7. 2. Byrne of Cuba is gradu-
ally recovering from the paralytic
stroke she received some months ago.
Most of those from Cuba who con-
templated attending the community
musical festival at Lancaster We'd
1esday, were prevented by the bad
roads consequent upon the recent bad
Weather.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-31

The present dog tax law provides
that sheep killed by dogs shall be paid
for from the dog tax money, but the
county is taken as the unit and if
other towns should show the loss that
Lima does, there will not be enough
money in the county fund to pay more
than fifty per cent of the losses.
When the dog is taxed his identity
as property" is more easily estab-
lished and his destruction must be &C,
complished legally which is comp
Heated procedure.-Plattevil News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-31

Miss Helen Carr was a weekend
visitor at Dodgeville.
The w. H. Williamsons returned
Thursday from Minnesota and left
Friday in their car for Chicago, going
via Clinton, Iowa, to hit the lat miles
of concrete from there in. Miss
Elizabeth Bryhan accompanied them
to Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-31

The railroad bridge at Greenville
was destroyed by fire due supposedly
to a spark from the engine of pas
senger train.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
WILLIAM GERIG GOING
 BACK TO PREPARE FOR
 BUSY RAILROAD SEASON

1T am going back prepared for a busy season all along the Govern ment railroad and I can safely say that, without unforeseen obstacles, all grading between Seward and Fair banks will be done and much Of the track will be laid by the time the first snow falls" This is the way William Gerig. assistant engineer of the Alaskan Engineering Commission expressed himself this morning on the steamer Alameda. He is return ing North with Mrs. Gerig, after having spent two months in the States on visit.
 We have only about 80 miles of roadway to grade,'' continued MT. Gerig. "Of course, much of this work is through the Broad Pass and means rock work, but as the contracts have been let and plenty of men are available. I believe all grading work will be completed by early next fall. We have everything at our command for completing the railroad and I believe that by this time next year, through train service, Seward to Fairbanks, should be in progress.
 "There are over 200 men aboard the Alameda for work on the rail- road, others have gone Westward and more are to follow. We will possibly have 2,500 men employed during this season.
 'I understand that the traffic is tied up between Seward and Anchor age, due to earth and snow slides. By this time the slides should have been cleared away and trains in op- eration. The slides are in new dis tricts, which prove that the best en- gineers can sometimes be fooled, as we have extensive snow sheds at points we thought would protect the system between Seward and Anchor age"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
Chicago Restaurants Agree On 100 Per Cent Profits

CHICAGO, April 16.-Chicago res taurants, members of the American Caterers Association, have agreed to charge for dishes not more than double the cost of the food to themselves, and to pay all overhead expenses out of the 100 per cent gross profit.
 The agreement was reached after Russell J. Poole, food commissioner of the city, and Jacob Miller, presi dent of the association, debated pub licly the question of fair prices Both said that high prices were due primarily to restaurant management by men who do not have thorough knowledge of the business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
HIGH AND LOW LIFE
 SHOWN BY ANITA STEWART

The mefciless profiteer who makes abnormal profits with no work, the shallow creatures to whom he turns to spend his swollen fortune, and the vulture to stands by to rob, all are characters in Mary Regan," a thrilling story of New York life, adapted from LeRoy Scott's famous novel of Big Pleasure in New York, in which Anita Stewart will be seen at the Liberty Sunday and Monday nights.
 The lawyer who helps questionable characters to stay within the law, his lieutenant, the strong arm man in evening clothes; the woman of light character. who does their bidding; the polite lounge lizard" who draws society women into the net and the weak young man with more money than character are found in this portrayal of big city life
 In it Anita Stewart plays the part of Mary Began, a convict's daughter who determines to live down the shame her father had brought upon them, and who succeeds despite
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
ELKS' RAILROAD DANCE
 UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT IS BEING MADE READY

Juneau Lodge Nc 420, B. P o. Elks have under way preparations, to stage for their friends the famous "Elk's Railroad Dance" The com mittee have not yet completed final arrangements, nor set a definite date, but it will be within the next ten days.
 The hall will be transformed into a railway station and "A trains will leave the Elk's Depot for various parts of Alaska that evening. Guests will have all opportunity of seeing Alaska from the observation car of the trains The entertainment will be invitational and invitations can be secured from any member of the order, the House Committee or the Secretary of the Lodge.
 This form of entertainment will be a new and novel one to the peo- ple of Juneau. The roadbed is in excellent condition, all bridges have been repaired and no one need take out any accident insurance for this trip. The Westinghouse Electric Block Signal System will be in stalled to insure perfect safety of all trains and passengers.
 Casey Jones, the worlds famous engineer, will be at the right hand of the cab to handle the throttle of all the trains. Casey is an old time Elk and knows how to handle these special trains.
 The date, which will be an nounced nert Tuesday, will allow everyone having an invitation, plenty of time to make their reser- vations. The Elk's Special De Luxe train will carry only a limited number of passengers. and will be one of the many features of the entertainment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
ALAMEDA MAKES RECORD TIME ON TRIP TO ALASKA
Capt. Johansen Breaks His Former Records Many
 Are Aboard Steamer.

Clipping three hours from her former record Seattle to Juneau, Capt. Julius Johansen brought the steamer Alameda into port this morning at 3 o'clock just 66 hours from the south with long stop at Ketchikan.
 The Alameda had 419 passengers aboard leaving Juneau for the West ward and over 50 persons desiring to go to Westward points from this city, were unable to secure accom- modations.
 The Alameda has 121 passengers for Cordova, 269 for Seward and S7 for Anchorage. There are many pas sengers for ports between Cordova and Seward.
 The steamer brought 110 tons of freight for Juneau, 25 tons for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany and the following for here, from Seattle-E. A. Bilodeau and wife, Mrs. Marie L. Kelly, James L. Freeburn and R. l.. Davis.
 Those leaving on the Alameda for Western Alaska were Judge F. M Brown and l. Hamburger for Valdez and Mrs. Grace Purdue and Miss Ethel Purdue for Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
NORTHERN PACKING co.
 WINS ITS DAMAGE SUIT

The Northern Packing Company of Juneau won it's case against the Government, started in the Federal court at Seattle. Thursday. accord ing to telegrams received in Juneau today from w. A. Estus, manager of the company. The packing company entered suitA to recover damages caused by what they claimed was the illegal condemnation of 1,459 cases of salmon packed at the can nery here. The Government inspec- tors condemned it as being unfit for human consumption.
 The same telegram said that fnan. -cial arrangements s~had been made whereby the Juneau cannery of the company would operate this year.
 Prize waltz at A. B. Hall at 10 tonight. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.

4 motion for new trial in the case of c. F.. Tibbits, an administra- tor. of the estate of Neida Tibbits, against the Standard Oil Company for alleged damages, was argued before Fred NJ. Brown yesterday afternoon and taken under advise mont. Judge Brown took all papers in the case with him to Valdez and will give a written decision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Alberta Gallwas was the guest of honor at surprise party given for her last night at the home of Mrs. J. F. Henson, the event being her 18th birthday. A large number of young people were present and brought many nice gifts for the young lady. A happy evening was spent by all.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT

Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Zimmerman and son, Chester, will arrive here this evening on the City of Seattle. Mrs. Zimmerman is reported to be in critical condition following a long illness. r,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16

Masquerade Suits for rent; Cos tunes made to order, Mrs. Swartz- enberg. Phone 452 Douglas. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
SCHOOL MOVIE SHOW

Motion pictures which were to have been shown at the Douglas school last evening will be put on next Monday evening instead, the showing having been postponed on account of a young peoples party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
ATTENTION EAGLES.

All members and ladies are re quested to be present at Eagles Hal Monday night, April IS. Card party social and dance. Cards at o'clock sharp. Visiting brothers cordially invited
 ad SOCIAL COMMITTEE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
YESTERDAY
Highest

NOTE Observations 1arbo St. Kodiak. taken at 135h meridian time, (Juneau ume); and at Seattle and 4 m meri
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN E, NATIVE MISSION

 Rev David Waggoner, pastor. 1:O0 D. m.-Bible Service.
 zoo D. m.-Thursday-M week Prayer meeting. An invtitation is given to all to worship with us in these services
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16

We have had 35 years experience in building tar roofs and repairing. See E. Ellingen or Phone 136. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16

Prize waltz at A. B. Hall at 10 tonight adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL

Douglas Union Sunday School al tie Congregation Church at 1:3C F. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
TABLE BOARD.

Board may now be had by day, week or month; single meals also served. Room to rent. Next to City Hall, Douglas. MRS. MAXI. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
FINISHES TERM

The Government school, under Mrs. Helen McEvoy, completed it's term yesterday. Appropriate exer- cises were held in the afternoon cele- brating the last day of school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16

Don't overlook the Soap Sale and free handbrush deal at Guys Drug Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
THE LIBERTY TONIGHT


 Alice Brady, the well known screen favorite, will be at the Lib erty Theatre for tonight only in "The Fear Market" a story of New York double life. This clever ac tress portrays what is said to be a great character and there is excite ment in every reel
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
. = = = = = - = = . . = . R 1 DOUGLAS CHURCH
 SERVICES
ST. LUKE'S, EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
} . . . q 2 . . . . . .

Sunday evening prayer and ser mon 7:30 P. M St. Lukes Episcopal Church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH E q

9:30 A. M-Mass and Instruction 10:30 A. M.-Sunday School.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-16
-ssses. gsss 5y4e
 DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

battle in which her body and soul are. severely tried.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
N,iTI-HAz|NC PLEDGE
 MUST BE SIGNED BY I EACH J. 0F \. ENTRY

The action to abolish hazing, taken by the faculty of the University of Arizona at the close of the academic year, has elicited widespread inter est This rule of the facultry has the decided approval of parents and taxpayers. It became known to the authorities of the university that more than once there had been mar row escapes from serious accident as a result of hazing, and since fataii- ties had occurred in other fnstitu- tions from this cause. prompt and decisive sction seemed the wise course. The hair-cutting episodes. in particular. had become highly dis tasteful and annoying to the public as well as to-the college commun- ity.
 At best, hazing seemed very juv- eaile-a relic of the boarding school stage of education-and, at worst, a dangerous and brutal sport and hu- initiating in the extreme to certain victims.
 The University of Arizona has happily passed beyond the rudi- mentary stage of its progress and has won cordial recognition as a unique and dignified institution among the first-class universities of the nation, so the abollShlng or man. handling is timely and appropriate.
 In order that there may be no mis- understanding on the part of enter ing students, either as to the rule abolishing hazing or the intention of authorities to rigidly and sum- marily enforce the rule, printed slip has been prepared to be given to each student before he registers. The slip reads as follows.
 Formal notice is hereby given to each student who desires to enter the University of Arizona that haz- ing has been abolished and is from this date prohibited Each applicant for admission is required to sign the following statement at the time of registration. I hereby pledge myself. on my honor, not to encourage or participate in hazing during my at tendance at the University of Ari- zona.' Contests among students ac- cordirg to rules approved by the faculty are not classed as hazing.' If it should come to the knowledge of the authorities that an applicant
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
SALAzAR FANS SEVENTEEN IN
 EASTLAKE GAME

One of the largest crowds of the season attended the Tiger-Giant game at Eastlake park yesterday afternoon when the Tigers downed their old rival by the score of so. Both teams battled for every ad vantage with sensational plays fea- suring both sides.
 Salazar's curves were breaking good the old iron man letting the Giants down with five hits and strik- ing out IT batters. Butler was un- able to handle Salazar's heavy ones and worked himself into six assists by begging batters out at first after dropping the third strike.
 Wiz White held the Tigers to eight hits, but poor support allowed the Tigers to run wild on bases and ac- counted for four Tiger scores. The Tigers earned the other two runs.
 The game wAs temporarily delayed in the first inning when Youngblood accidentally hit Butler with his bat. The pIucky Tiger backstop went out for a few minutes but regained his equilibrium and finished the game.
 Cooper lead the Tigers at bat get- ting two doubles in four times up. Scott got a single and double in the four times at bat.
 Fritz covering short for the Giants made two hits in four trirs to the p1ate Score.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
FOUR B|G EVENTS
 O|V PRELIMINARY
 PROGRAM TONIGHT

Four big events are included on the tryout night program at the Arizona Athletic club arena, Eighth and Washington streets, tonight. Alto gether, IS rounds of boxing have heen scheduled by Matchmaker liar rison Williams with the Battling Scotty-Lefty Lewis grudge affair oe-t serving headline position.
 Tha longest bout of the event.. .g will be a six-round go between Ba be Phillips and Young Mike, two of the fastest boys ever developed in 'klis city. It is a bout that should be worth going miles to see, with 'Ettle to choose between them. Young Mike is coming rapidly and locTh fol- lowers of the fight game are rec to predict bright future for the lad.
 The Battling Scotty-Lefty Lewis go will be at four rounds, tihe men meeting on a winner take yssA basis. There is considerable ill feeliny be- tween the pair with a result that fans are looking forward to one of the hardest battles waged in this city in years. Should Scotty be returned Ia winner, he will be m atclied with Ira O'Neill on the La9 or day pro- gram. Matchmaker Williams an- nounced last night.
 Battling Sam and Young Rivers will tangle in the thir.d d event of the evening, four-rou Id engagement. Young Rufus and Xii 1 Romo will mix it for four rounds in he other event.
 Events will be ruyE, off rapidly and long delays betwe en bouts will be dispensed with. Matchmaker Will liams announced yesterday.
 Tonight will also be ladies' night at the arena, Matchn laker Williams hav- ing made arrang ements to admit la dies free when acGompanied by males.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
Weekly Baseball Review

have won eight consecutive games. Philadelphia had its first winning week since May. Brooklyn will find it difficult to get back into the first division. Chicago and Cincinnati are batting we'll but lack consistent pitching.
 In the American league Manager Speaker of Cleveland is jockeying with his pitchers to good effect. New York seems to have recovered it's stride.
 The Washington moundsmen are ineffective and the heavy hitting of St. Louis Browns may carry them into third place. The Boston and Detroit pitchers are not doing we'll although both clubs had a winning balance last week. Chicago and Philadelphia also lack pitching strength.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
Junior League Will
 Meet This Morning

The managers and representatives of the Ju.,ier league teams will hold a meeting this morning at g o'clock in the School Administration build ing on North First avenue.
 The principal business to come be- fore today's meeting will be the drafting of new playing schedule owing to one team withdrawing from the league
 Other routine business matters will also be taken up at today's meeting.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
Outlaws Defeat
 Glendale Team

The Phoenix Outlaws continued their winning streak by defeating the Glendale team S-4 on the Halstead grounds yesterday afternoon.
 Both sides played fast baseball with the exception of a few slips but the feature plays more than balancs d the errors made during the afternoo n.
 Crawley and Irion was the batte " for the Outlaws. Crawley pitched 8 brilliant game. Hickock, Coor Q iad Lyle worked for Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
Young Nix Unable To Box On Todays
 Preliminary Card

Morton Nicks, the scrappy young ster who fought Young Mike last Monday night under the name of Young Nix, requests The Republi- can sport editor to announce that he will not appear on tonight's pre- liminary card at the Arizona Ath- tetic club arena.
 R Young Nicks dislocated one of his fingers in Mondays bout and the in jured member has not healed suf- ficiently to permit him appearing in any bout for several days.