davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Shipments Of Alaska products from the territory during June to- tailed $l07S,4S6. according to the monthly report just issued by Jae '. s. Collector Of Customs at Ju- neau. The figures for June show a decrease of approximately $500 over the preceding month.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
Make cake with CriSCo

Crsco is so wtc so pure and delicate that is delightful enrichment for cakes Just add caspoonfu of common salt for every Ip of Crisco and your cakes will taste if made with blcr Crsco gives white cakes snowy fcthcy texture that makes them look as delicious they taste.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
-

Robert Watt. who runs the large tractor for Mir. Whey took another load of lumber mp ,o the new bridge on the ChiIkat river, returning Sat urdav with thre tra.lers loaded with fire wood for Mr. Wi.ey's use.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Save letter writing by sending the Alaskan bak home to the folks. Special terms for @ trial subsc-lP-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

The National Independent Fisher ias Company has been mild curing King salmon at it's station at Ju- ueau. sueu early in May.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Get can of Crisco from your dealer and sec how much better it is for all kinds of cooking. It comes in sanitary containers holding pound or more net weight You will find many uses for empty Criscc cans with their carefully fitted lids, In the small cnes you can keep tea, spices matches, tacks, fishing tackle etc. in the large ones, four, sugar, dried fruit rice, etc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Subscribe Tor rre Alaskan and rs. a.. s.t news while it Is news.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
Make pastry with Crisco

and your pie crust will be Gaky and tender that it will melt in vour mouh Nnd best of a people who ordinarily cannot cat pastry find Csco pastry and biscuits and shorbrcads perfectly and easily dgsIbIe This because Crsco simply wholesome vegetable o hardened by special process to proper shortening consistency.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

suhss-the for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
NOT ll

When t.- want anything -...a Trunks Ea-Ea-a O. anything a.-. ga. ur t.a ...r Williams. <. r Ira-s... gu.
 H.s. Wood and Coz. E.. sale
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Word has just been received fron the Westward that the Libby, Nc Neju G Libby cannery al Keuai was destroyed by fire last Friday night
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

I-.ar.sFl k...

N.eras'a N.... -stSy --... ....... .= na they
 am. a.t..-
 .-. Mod -.- ...... result. -...~ -... for Es-s -.a--... .. ... r--s- patton.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Haines and we hope for his early recovery.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

The grand jury which has been sitting at Eetchiksn for several weeks. was dismissed by Judge Jeu- nings a few days ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Governor Bone, accompanied by Fl. K. ThieIe. surveyor-general left OR the Alameda for an extended tour of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
(RISCO Ep F7u:7--E57 GhoHte7L7y
 ~ F5R CEke M1hiRg
makes more
 palatable foods

All food actually gains in flavor in wlocomeness and in d' My when you this modcn cconomica vegetable cooking ' You need no other cooking fat when you have Csco Use for all kinds of cooking IL k rich that less s required
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
News Items

The TreadweIl Mining Company Juneau. has asked for permits for l0 oil claims in the Cold Bay oil fields.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
To Cure a Colo Tn One Day

Take Groves LANTTT|E BEoWU QJINTNE tablets. The genuine bears jle signature os l. N. Grove. s..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
FRANK A. BOYLE
 ---- ----

First Publication June IS, 1921. Final PublicaGonp Aug. 2-, 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
Files Cured in c 70 I4 nay~

Druggists -e-a-5 money fl Ta-H OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or r-o,rud.-E Piles Instantly relieves Ito.irE Piles and you can g5t rest-ur sleep alter lrs, application 6gC.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Juneau. Alaska, June a-t.-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
ILLINGNESS TO WORK SECRET OF
 BELGIUM'S REMARKABLE COMEBACK
Little Nation That Was Overrun by German Army in 1914 Has Set Itself to Forget the War and Establish Peace and Social Reform.

London, Nov. 25--The harbor sta- ton at Ostend is still a place of deso- it. There is plenty of spHntered glass in it's gaunt arcades. and the autumn winds blows coldly over it's unpro- tected platforms. But as soon as the long train, with its great German en- zine and its big, easy coaches pulls out over the new and well-laid track you feel in your bones-assuming that you are wise enough to leave Ypres out of your initinerary-that you have come to Land of Good Hope.
 The carriIon of Bruges echoes across a plain that was aSsuredly nev- CT more fertile and never better til- led. From the canal bank beside the works of LaBrugoise. which the Ger mans stripped bare of their machin- cry, I listened to the bells playing German music one Sunday morning; and later, as I traversed the whole breadth of Belgium and sought, gen. erally in vain, for traces of the war 1t seemed to me that the carilloneur must be something of a symbolist.
 For Belgium is steadily setting her self to forget the war. Her ideals of today are peace with her neighbors and with all men, and social reform
 ends she must trade, to trade she must work, and she is working as, I verify believe, no other country is working.
 Forces of the Future In Ghent and in Brussels they inn pressed upon me that cooperation ana communal effort are to be the forces of the future. Bolshevism in Belgium was stillborn- Labor is sane and soundly disciplined.
 I talked with the editor of the off, cia1 Labor newspaper in a room that itself told me almost as much as he did. There was a portrait in a. plac of honor on the wall. Not of Lenin, not of Karl Marx, not even of Emile Vandervelde, the Belgian apostle of cooperation, but of William Morris, whose dream was of a, world made beautiful by and for the workers. On the way from Brussels to Lege the express steamed into a lofty sta ton, bright with the morning sun shine streaming through clean glass roof on to paint still cleaner, throng- ed with busy people. humming with the throttled energy of half a dozen 4-e2->1-ak isa> dnzan r1atfornna Out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25

side there was a pulse in the air as of a mighty loom, and through the mist one caught feeung glimpSeS of vast modern factories in process of erec- tion. Everything was eloquent of life and labor. From the railway, at any rate, not one single thing was visible to recall the years of war and ruin.
 Stayi There was just one. It was the name board in the station, which had been left unpainted, apparently of set purpose. On the faded and scaling wood one might faintly dis cern, in German characters, the word Lowen. For this was Louvain.
 The Motto of Iiege At Liege, for a matter of 2 F d. in English money, one may spend an hour or so upon the broad bosom of the Mouse. The Leigois have no eyes, it would seem, for all that one sees, steamer trip to Seraing; yet in the ceasele'sS ring of hammers upon new steel in the endless extensions of iron works, motor works glass works and the like there is a lesson for the whole of Europe.
 Long live ourselveS!" is the slogan of Liege. The hotel keepers act up to it in one way; the workers in an other and better.
 One disembarks at the PaSsere1le, and is faced almost immediately with and inscription on a wall tablet:
 "In this square, on the night of August 1O, l914, the germans, With out provacations burnt 20 houses and shot IS people,
 Nobody that I saw lifted an eye to it. The crowds hurry by, intent upon the astonishingly cheap stalls along the quays.
 At S:30 in the morning I found myself purchasing a trinket at a jew eller's shop in the Place de Meir-the Regent street of Antwerp. There had been several other customers before me- You open carly I said to the proprietor.
 Monsieur" he replied with sur. prising earnestness, ''it IS my way of protecting against the tendencies of the times. I open at a. m.-some times earlier-and close at 10 p. m. sometimes later. And no week lends (this, very pointedly, in English). But what would you? To work, and to work hard is our only hope. I was a working jewelller, now have my own et-<.a> and ~-z,a- -<h0n-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
DANCING AN INSTINCT.
Dangerous Only When Suppressed,
 Mrs. F,aIconer Says.

Dangerous Only When Suppressed,
 Mrs. F'aIconer Says.
 That dancing is a natural emotional outlet and should be encourage in the public schools is the opinion of Mrs Martha P. Fa1coner. of the American Social Hygiene Association, who claimed that dancing is an in stinct, like eating and fighting, and becomes a danger only when SUD- pressed. Mrs F'alconer mas recently returned from a tour through the West where she urged communities to provide dancing places where inn proper movements would be strictly forbidden.
 "Al normal young people crave and need exercise" said Mrs. Fall coner, and they should have it in safe social setting Dancing can be made g, wholesome way for young instinct like eating. fighting and mat ing, and if we suppress it we shall do harm. After young people have been work, they need the exercise that dancing provides and the association with other young folk that goes with it.
 recognizes that the thing to do is to provide the right social surrounding and let the young people dance their fill. I hope there will be a revival of C IT OlO-CIlne AHlSTICtI udilCoSy lJdA Fucker ''weevily Wheat Happy Is xhe Miller and Skip to My Lou They are more interesting to Ameri- cans than foreign folk frances can be and they give chances for the bit of solo prancing that almost everybody likes to do. There should be plenty of pageants to occupy young peo- ple's minds, and dancing in them, but the dance in couples has its place and should not be given up
 "If young people dance indecor- ousIy it is the fault of parents and of the commounity which does not pro- vide dancing places where lack of decorum is ruled out. Do away with imm oldest positions and movements and young people will enjoy proper dancing just as much. We can do away with these objectionable fea- lures if we'll only unite and try. in stead of standing back wailing that we can't imagine what's got into boys and girls, or excusing ourselves by saying times have changed and every body dances that way Everybody doesn't. Nobody can dance that way unless the older people who control dancing places. public and private. l 0ll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25

CHARLES L. NORNIAND vs. ETHEL
 M, NORMAND-Order of Notice. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Fairfield
 County: Superior m Court ss; ioo, Bridge Upon the complaint of the said Charles L. Normand praying, for reasons therein set forth, for divorce, returnable to the Superior Court in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tuesday of Decem- Der. 1921.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Ethel M. Normand, the said defendant, is absent from this State and gone to parts -un- known.
 Therefore Ordered. That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Bridgeport Times, a newspaper printed in Bridge port, three times successfully, com mencing on before the 23d day of November, A D. 1921.
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN. Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for
 Fairfield County. H24s*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25

1 work as long as I please.
 '"The eight hours day? The six hours day? In another ten years time, when we have earned our leisu 2. Till then, ne men palez Das,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
Senate Against Retention
 Of the Excise Profit Tax

WASHINGTON. Oct 26.-The Sen ate has voted S9 to P against re- taining the excise profit tax after next January 1 at the present rates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
Business Men Fighting
 Farm Bloc's Tax Plan

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Business men in. all parts of the country and United States Senators have received telegrams from the Committee of American Business Men, urging them to oppose the taxation measure favored by the agricultural bloc in the Senate. The threatened legisla tion was characterized as "con- temptuous, challenge thrown down to business, which overwhelmingly supported the Republican party at the last election, in the expectation and on the promise of relief from the tendencies and policies which are so largely responsible for the present situation of unemployment and depression" A mass meeting at Washington is suggested to express protest and organize along fighting lines.
 William Forbes Morgan is the president of the committee of Ameri- can Business Men, whose other off cers are L. F. Lores, Jules s. Bache and George Henry Payne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
ALASKA EXHIBIT BIG ATTRACTION
 AT EXPOSITION
Most Comprehensive of its Kind Ever Shown Tn Big
 Chicago Coliseum.

The Alaska exhibit at the lnterna: tional Mining Exposition of the Amer ican Mining Congress, which closed last Saturday at Chicago. received major attention and the favorable comments caused by the exhibit but emphasizes the necessity of extensive educational work on Alaska, accord ing to telegraphic advices received today by Governor Scott c. Bone from J. L. McPherson, Secretary of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. MT. Me Pherson attended the exposition. and gave a great deal of attention to the Alaska exhibit
 This is marvellous revelation, was the expression often heard from those who saw the exhibit.
 Charles R. Hall, president of the Coliseum, in which building the ex- position was held, said: "This is the most comprehensive and educa- tional exhibit of its kind ever in- stalled in the Coliseum
 James F. Callbreath, Secretary of the American Mining Congress, said:. This is startling revelation of the immense potential resources of Al aska.' H5-
 Mir. McPherson said: ''The many whose efforts tended to make the ex- hbit successful are repaid by the many expressions of commendation. Tho comments omnha Size tho naces- sity for extensive educational work
 The exhibit With the exception of certain articles, supplied by the Al aska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce from it's own collection to fill out the collection at Chicago, will be returned to Juneau and placed. in the Alaska Museum It will be thus available for other ex- positions in the future
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26


 brought to Juneau when the harbor boat Peterson arrived at Juneau and the accident was reported to U. s. Marshal George D. Beaumont.
 Captain Hoss, in charge of the party, said today that diligent search was made for three days and then the Peterson left for Fort Sew ard as provisions were running low. Hasselberg. the trapper, was left in charge of the searching party that is there now and which consists of T number of natives.
 The Peterson left here before noon today for Fort Seward, where more provisions will be taken on board and a detail of new men taken to the scene of the accident. Two men that know where the man was last seen were left. here and it is prob able that the Ranger w.. in charge of Captain George H. Peterson and representatives of the Marshals of flee, guided by these two men, may leave for Seymour Canal tomorrow
 t. Is Young Man .
 The lost man, Morrison, is said to be a young man not over 21 years of age. He was raised in Colorado but whether he was an experienced woodsman or not. his friends did not know. He was dressed warmly, had matches. hunting knife. a rifle and 40 rounds of ammunition when he left the boat on the hunting trip. He told his hunting partner that he would like to stay out over night to get the early morning hunting and it is thought likely that he may have decided to do so. The distress sig. nals heard Saturday night may have been an indication that he met with some accident during the night, ac. cording to his friends and that they were never repeated is taken by them as an indication that a serious acci. dent may have happened to him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
NELSON MURDER CASE DEFERRED
 UNTIL MONDAY
Albert Larson Case Next Hightower Case May Co
 to Jury Late This P. M.

Opening of the trial of George C: Nelson, charged with first degree murder for the killing of Nels Pet erson at Petersburg last September, which was scheduled to take place this morning in the U. s. District Court was postponed by Judge T. M Reed until Monday morning. Nel' sons trial was switched to follow that of Albert Larson, the latter be- ing charged with complicity in the footing of the Kentucky Pool Room.
 The trial of Ray Hightower on the same charge as Larson was contin- ued this morning when the defense opened it's case. The defense's theory as developed by testimony introduced this morning is that the safety de- posit boxes at the Kentucky were robbed by Larson, one of the wit nesses. H. E. Fenning. saying that Larson had admitted to him that he had done it. Hightower was placed on the stand shortly before noon and declared that when he last saw the safe and deposit boxes on Saturday night, April 30, both were intact. He said that the first knowledge he had of the robbery was given him by Deputy Marshal N. o. Hardy when the officer came to Petersburg to bring the defendant back to Juneau on a charge of grand larceny
 Hightower's direct examination was completed early this afternoon and he was subjected to a severe grilling on cross examination by Assistant U. s, Attorney Maltby, throughout which he maintained his claim that he was without any knowledge of the rob- bery. It was anticipated that the case would be completed and in the hands of the jury by this evening.
 A special venire of 20 jurors was drawn this afternoon to report for service in connection with the Lar. son case These talesmen were or dered to report at 10 a. m tomor- row. Those on the special venire are Henry Berry, Fred Oliver, J. A. Snow, E. P. Kashevaroff G. H. Skin ner, J. E. Vim, E. R. James, H. r. Dott,. Charles w Carter, B. c. Dal- zelle. A. G. Brown, James Russell, Bruce Brown, E. Gastonguay, An drew Hildre, Robert Semple, H. E. Garlock, Ingwald Martin, B. A. Ros- selle, Walter DeLong
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
Roses in Bloom Out of Doors
 Here in Juneau

Fasteners in particular, as well as Alaskans in general should read this carefully for it tells a story of the land of thel alleged polar bear and ice bergs.'
 J. P. Anderson, of the Ju- neau Florists, brought into the Empire office this afternoon three American beauty roses and three LaFrance roses which he, clipped from his garden dur ing the forenoon. The roses are as fragrant as could be grown anywhere.
 But, there is snow on the mountain tops, and. there is frost in the air, but the roses show they were grown right out of doors in Juneau, Alaska, something that Fasteners and those along the northern bor- der of the U. s. perhaps cannot duplicate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
Unidentified Negro Is Lynched; White. Killed

WINNSBORO, La., Oct. 26.-A mob last night lynched an unidentified negro following the killing near here of white farmer
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
loOPHOlE OF ESCAPE
 IN bRIriSH SHIP PLANS

LONDON. Oct. 26.-Contracts to be let for the construction of four new British battleships will provide for a cessation of work on the vessels at any time, the contractors receiving ample compensation for the work done
 This stipulation may be taken as affording loophole of es. cape for the government in the event Of the Washington confer. ence agreeing on a policy of dis armament. This places the cor tracts in new light. It is tant- amount to the governments go- ing to Washington untrammelled shy commitments of any. definite new naval program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
Premier Wnth to Form
 A New German Cabinet

BERLIN, Oct. 26.-President Ebert has again designated Premier Kirth to form new cabinet for the Ger man republic
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
Many New Interpretations
 Are Formed in N. Y. State

gs,ALBANY, t NOct. 26.-eA total of fz,125 companies, representing a capi talization of s515,253,9O5, have been Incorporated in this state during the nine months ending September 30. or these 1O,317, with capitalization of $390, 271, ,145. are located in Greater New York.
 Three hundred and sixty-one com panies were organized in connection with the moving picture business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26

"Auntie" Elizabeth Gross, of Piqua, Ohio, who celebrated her 104th birthday on October z, is probably the oldest. women in the United States whose birth date is authentically known. Mrs. Gross was born in Ohio, and is still keen and witty despite her many years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26

The Rush and Brown mine, the only copper mine in Southeastern Alaska which has never suspended operations since work was first start ed there, will continue to operate this winter with crew of 25 men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
Notable Canadian Builder
 Passes Away in Montreal

MONTREAL, Oct. '6.-Sir John Kennedy, aged SS years, consulting engineer of the Montreal Harbor Commission and builder of the first double track railroad in Canada, died here last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
Negro Is Killed in Near
 Race Riot in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct 26.-A negro was killed in battle with the Baltimore police at Humphrey station, suburb, last night follow ing threatened race riot. The trouble started by an assault on a white girl. The police surrounded band of negroes in a house
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
Penitentiary Guard Is
 Acquitted of Manslaughtel

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Oct. 26.- George Thornton, guard at the state penitentiary, was today acquitted of manslaughter in connection with the death of Guy Monroe, convict who was shot and killed when it was al legged he attempted to escape.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
SOLDIER LOST
 WHILE HUNTING
 LAST SATURDAY
Private Stephen Morrison Lost Somewhere Tn Woods
 Near Pleasant Bay.

(Continued From Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
Shoe Manufacturers Are
 To Make, Wage Reductions

. LYNN, Mass, Oct 26.-The Lynn Shoe Manufacturers Association to. day submitted to the workers propos- als for immediate 20 per cent reduc- ton in wages. Thirteen thousand employees of the factories of the af fiIiated. associations are afflicted by the reduction, The employes have not made response to the proposals.
 Use The Empire Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-13
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS

In the Dist.ict Court on July
22 Mrs. Thomas Evans was APP
pointed guardian of Owen, Willie.
Myrtle and Raymond Rice. orphan
children of the late Eugene Rice. and
an order was made that she be al
lowed the sum OF s55 per month for
their maintenance. to be paid by the
Board of County Commissioners.
A hearing on the final account and
petition for distribution Of the es-
tate of William Blair, deceased. came
up for hearing in the District Court
Monday. The court allowed the ac-
count of Administrator John Blair
and distributed the estate. which was
appraised at $5.974.Oo, as follows:
An undivided one-half of the residue
of the estate to the surviving wife
Maggie Blair, and an undivided one
eighth of the remaining one-half to
each of the seven children.