davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-21

BARGAINS-BARGAINS and at 10 per cent reductions at the Boston Store adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-21
BIG DONATION PARTY PLANNED
 FOR STARVING
Palace Theatre to Observe Motion Picture Day for
 Benefit Relief Fund.

Coincident with the announcement l.. D. Henderson, of the European Relief Council, raising funds for three and one half million starving children of Europe, that the local campaign will be continued to the last day of this month, comes the word that Manager John T. Spickett is going to give big donation party at the Palace Theatre, with a brand new show, next Wednesday night January 26, as a benefit for the fund.
 Mir. Henderson announces that every employee of the Palace Theatre contributes services free on next Wednesday, the Spicketts give a new feature and comedies, without charge, Hellenthal & Hellenthal do nate the rent of the theatre and the Alaska Electric Light & Power Co.,, give the service without charge.
 Every Cent in Fund.
 Therefore, every cent taken in at the door for both shows, in admis- sion, and there will be no advance in price, will go into the fund for the starving children. There will be no tickets sold on the streets and certain citizens will be charge of the collection of the tickets at the doors to see that all pay and all tickets are accounted for. Wednes- day night is the second night of a liew bill but a special show will be given so that those who attend Tues day night can double back Wednes- day night, see another feature and incidentally help out a worthy cause.
 Wednesday has been designated throughout the country as National Motion Picoure Day" to be observed by moving picture theatres for the benefit of the work undertaken by the European Relief Council and has the support of the motiN picture industry all over the nation.
 We'll Supported.
 It is understood that the various societies and frattrnal organizations in Juneau may attend one of the two shows next Wednesday night, in body and anyway it is the opin- ion of those interested that the Pal ace is bound to have two overflow and standing room houses for this benefit.
 Chairman Henderson announced at noon today that the local fuad had passed the $950.00 mark and as the people are gradually 5ecom- ing aware of the humane cause. do- nations are more easily secured.
 Statement Issued.
 Today Gov. Thomas Ri3gs made public the following joint state ment. received at his office which will be of interest to all who have contributed to the relief fund and those who contemplate doing so:
 The undersigned issue this joint statement because of some confusion which has arisen owing to the fact that the Near East Relief and Euro peal Relief Council are conducting simultaneous campaigns for funds. Near East Relief which has been in existence for five years is minister ing to the sufferings of refugees and orphans in what was formerly the Turkish Empire, Persia and Ar menia, and must in addition to what
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-21
Spanish Naval Program
 Approaching Completion

MADRID, Jan 21.-The Spanish naval program being drafted by Premier and Minister of Marine Dato is approaching completion and will provide according to La Lib ertad for an appropriation of $l.- 5O0.0o0.Oo0 pesetas. to be spreai over several years
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-21
HU2RY-UP JONES PROMOTED
 ON GOVERNMENT RAILROAD

C. G. Jones known a- Hurry Up' Jones, has been promoted to more ] responsible position O. the Govern .Icnt railroad, Heretofore MT Jone- Las been superintenl9 of mainte naace from Seward to Anchorage According to a circc.dr recently is su5d at Anchorage, VT Jones vii supervise the maintenance of trach (ce ID Seward to Tal;eetna. including the Eska and Ch, nllo)n branches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-21

Monk" feared Yorks underworld, Christmas night his home ddd bullets, ourd chambers joined the Smith Rival are o shot the oneme
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
CHESTER CASE
NClIE FOLK
KANSASCllY
Law Enforcement Association
Formed to Get Alleged
Slayer Of Miss Barton.

The killing of Miss Florence Barton,
Kansas City society girl, charged to
Dennie Chester, arrested in Great
Falls in November by officers from
Kansas City in cooperation with the
Great Falls police has been responsible
for the formation of the Law Enfor. 4
ment association in Kansas City. &C.
cording to the Associated Press.
The association has. since It's forma-
ton, taken active steps to suppress
crime in Kansas City, having offered
many rewards for the capture Of
criminals, the largest being the $500
reward for the capture Of Chester. It
is understood that Great Falls police
men may be given a share Of the re-
ward for Chester's capture. Since
the association became active, crime
in Kansas City has been reduced so
per cent, according to Ward Clifford.
executive secretary Of the orxaniza-
ton.
The Law Enforcement association.
made up Of 600 citizens, Mr.. Clifford
said, is sort Of modernization Of the
old time Vigilance committee only that
it works entirely in cooperation with
the authorities. An outline Of its
purposes includes advocacy Of more
stringent criminal laws; following mp
Of arrests and seeing that the law
breakers are prosecuted; advising with
officials on pardons and paroles and
keeping corps of Investigators con-
stantly at work collecting data on
moral Irregularities.
Crime in Kansas City 10 q highly
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
Mans Head Caught
bv Automatic Doors
to Elevator Shaft

Eugene Lee. Of 325 Eighth avenue
south, an employe of the WILDER
Transfer company, is at the Columbus
hospital suffering from injuries about
the head received in an accident on
the elevator at the WILDER Transfer
company warehouse Wednesday after
noon. Lee had recently been en-
ployed by the transfer company and
had gone to the shaft to haul up the
freight elevator.
Looking down the shaft for the up
coming elevator Lee was. struck on
the head by the upper door.
Almost Immediately after he was
struck by the top door the bottom
door, which meets the top door in
closing, struck him on the forehead.
DR.. r. e. McCarten was summoned
and Lee was taken to the hospital
where his wounds were dressed. Upon
examination no fractures of the skull
were found. He was reported to be
getting along nicely Friday evening,
but it will be some time before he is
able to return to work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26

and ] shall be able to get along beau
dfully now"
''Tn set at the trunk, pronto," she
said. IT won't take long, and then
III be able to help you with the busting
and hem turning. So just take one
piece at time to hem. But, look
here. You're in a bad light. Come
over to this window"
And only after she had carefully ar
ranged my chair and had ensconced me
in it, did / realize that her kindly
thoughtfulness had arranged my posi-
the heap Of my despoiled mementoes
which she was now going to search.
Next-Who Are the lntruderS?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26

orsanized business and those who are
directing crime use rs efficient meth
DDS as any successful person does in
conducting q legitimate enterprise.
Mr.. Clifford declared. "The public
cannot hope to combat organized
crime without organized opposition. !"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
BIRTHS

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Malek of 615 Sixth street
north at the Columbus hospital, Feb
ruary %.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Miller Of the Gilmore apart
ments at the Columbus hospital,
February "a.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26

Have you seen Forbidden
Fruit at the Grand? A great
picture. Tonight and tom0r-
row night only.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26

The veriest whim Of the amir Of
Afghanistan is absolute law to his
millions Of subjects.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26

Sweet potatoes are regarded by the
Chinese as too plebian for use BY an,
except beggars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-26
Sunday Alnuse1nenta
to Be Sermon Topic

The subject Of Sunday amusements
WIN be discussed Sunday evening By the
Rev. A. G. Bennett, pastor Of the First
Methodist church, under the topic.
"Shan We Have Goddess Sunday p
DR.. Bennett will make IN explanatory
statement concerning the appeal made
BY the Lords Day Alliance for the pro-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

asked Peter.
 "Yes." replied Chatterer, q think I have"
 That's good.'' replied Peter. 'T was sure you would find one over here. Where is it?
 Chatterer opened his mouth to tell Peter, and then closed it with a snap. He remembered just in time how hard it is for Peter to keep a secret. If he should tell Peter it would be just like Peter to tell some one else without meaning to. and then it might get back to Shadow the Weasel
 I'm not going to tell you now, Peter Rabbit" said he. You see don't want anybody to know where it is until I am sure that it will do. But I'll tell you this much" he added. as he saw how disappointed Peter looked. I'm going to live right here. ?
 Peter frightened up right away You see he thought that. of course | Chatterer meant that he had found a | hole in the old stone wall. and he | felt very sure that he could find il | by keeping watch. That's good. he said again. ''rn see you often But watch out for Black Pussy. Here claws are very sharp. Now I thinh I'll be going back to tbe Old Briar | Patch''
 Don't tell where I am.'' called i Chatterer-
 q won't" replied Peter. and a: usual, he meant just what he said.
 NEXT STORY: PETER RABBIT LISTENS TO THE WRONG VOICE
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Chapter Viii.

The ownership of an automobile entails expenses never thought of by tne purchaser. So Marcia's car fairly snrleked for all the little necessaries as she considered the clock, the cut glass vase. the handsome robes, etc Ana Marciass shriek, albeit in gentle tone, accompanied that of the car.
 If l had known you would need so many things I shouldn't have agreed to buying the car,' John said when she voiced one of her demands She smiled sweetly, but that smile said as plainly as words:
 "Oh yes you wouldi"
 John Aldrich had a queer feeling about that car, or to be more ex- picit since Marcia had owned 1t. It was a sort of helpless squelched feeling. He hated the car as if it were a human being that had done him some worng He hated it the day she made him buy it. he hated the suave young man who had con- niyed with her in taking his money from him, he hated to ride in it. Yet he paid each instalment when due He spoke pleasantly at such times to the suave young man, and he frequently rode in it, watching Marcia cleverly manipulate it through crowded streets. or drive at break neck speed over country roads. At such times he rather expected to be killed-and wouldn't have minded much if he had been.
 But the car was now fixture in the Aldrich menage. It belonged as much as did the baby grand pianc and the mahogany sideboard. Now Marcia drove to the bridge club il style befitting her station in life so she said to John during those frs rapturous weeks of ownership. Ths only advantage 1t was to John wa: that his dinners on club days were not quite so cold when Marcia reach ed home But as the difference wa. only in the degree of chillness it wal scarcely worth mentioning
 ''I thought you said Mir. Aldricl wouldn't get you a car" Nell Frencl had said when Marcis drove up t the club in the shining little coupe.
 Did I? Perhaps I wanted to sur prise you, Nell. A woman can mak' a man do anything she wants him t, if she goes about it in the right way.
 ''You've. said it, Marcia, Tn reason most women have nothing i zpecause they haven't tact, or don Use it. A mans nothing but bab. iii the hands of clever woman. can wind Bob around my little finge just like that!" giving an illustra ton of winding.
 The car had meant more thal Marcia's pleasure. Much more. l had meant the taking on of eve more extra work and longer hour for John. He made no comment bu often when Marcia urged him to g out with her he had to refuse be cause he was too tired
 This gave her another, new caus for complaint.
 rThe reason for Johns refusal t -2 company her to the homes of thei Attends. the theater. or the movies seemed to have no weight wit Marcia. We have heard that wate flows harrmlessly from ducks baci With as little impression did Joh plead weariness when Marcia urge him to go with her.
 It soon came to be sore subjec
 "Other women's husbands go wit them" Marcia pouted-
 Perhaps other women's husban don't take on extra work" He di not add, what was in his mind. "1 give their wives pleasures they cou not otherwise afford"
 Marcia admitted that she kne
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
By CAROLYN BEECHER

John was busy, that he was so fortunate to have the extra work. but she missed him none the less, and really he owed her some of his time. He shouldn't have married if he never expected to go out with his wife.
 "But how can I do the extra work and still go without sufficient sleep?" John asked after an argument. 'Un- less you give up the car and cut down expenses we would soon be in debt without the extra money I earn by working overtime
 "Give up the car! I see myselfi It is just as I have told you dozens of
 times. If you would demand more you'd get more. No one is going to offer it to you on a silver plater!" T am fortunate that I do not have to do with less, instead of asking for
 more under present business con ditions.'
 But you are so clever, John, | wheediing him by running her fingers | through his hair. You are a wonder | ful worker, you have brains. Make | them pay you for them."
 John wearily dropped into silence 1 He rose an hour earlier than had been his custom and had his break 1 fast alone. Marcia declared it was | heathenish to expect her to break | fast at [ o'clock, that had been ba6 | enough. Perhaps it was heathenish 1 but John was disappointed just the | same As it was for her sake he rose | so early he thought she might keeI
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
AN IMPORTANT IDEA

Not a few ultar- modern young women who insist upon their own metal and moral intergrity, assert the supreme right of every woman is to mother her own child. Never mind what becomes of father. When he no longer'loves the mother-a not unusual contingency-he ought not to be permitted "to bother around the house." assert these radicalists.
 An outraged matron complains:
 My daughter returned from long visit to Europe with some trumpery notions about the rights of women She was introduced to a very curious kind of unwed mother an unmarried woman of about thirty a woman of fortune. fine education and great responsibility.
 She didn't pretend to- have adopt ed the child. She openly and proud ly asserted that it is her own She expects friends to say that it is the picture of herself.
 ''No one ever would acuse this woman of being vulgar or thought less.
 'She explains the child's existence by defiantly asserting that she ar dently desired her own offspring to inherit her fortune her two brothers naVlnS been klHed III the war. Ihe boy will bear the name of the older brother.
 She had no wish whatever to adopt an orphan, she must have a child carrying the family strain. And so-behold her baby! "But-a husband? She Is very ugly-husbands are scarce in Eu- rope-she couldn't believe that any man would marry her except for her ! money.
 This woman is considered an ad- vanced thinker. Her theory. which shocks me, is the sole topic of dis cusion when my daughters friends come to tea"
 The theory startles any ordinary l American intelligence. but it has long ceased to disturb certain woman who consider themselves enlightened.
 Those who approve it have the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
ONLY WANTED IT ONE WAY
From the Christian Science Monito

From the Christian Science Monitor.
 The report in the middle west of the United States of a '.driverless automobile" station along the lines of the old livery stable. where one might hire a rig and drive it oneself, af- lords occasion for recalling a story about the earlier institution which may serve as warning to any who would resort to sharp practice. Ac- cording to the tale referred to, a travelling man once said to the pro- prietor of a livery stable:
 What is the price for a rig to go over to Lankville?"
 ''Ten dollars" replied the smart stable keeper.
 After the journey had been taken, the owner of the horse and carriage said: Twenty dollars
 Asked to explain, he added, "Ten dollars over and ten dollars back"
 The next time the travelling man came he again inquired. What is the price for a rig to go over to Landville.'' .''
 "Ten dollars" again answered the | liveryman.
 Several days later the travelling man reappeared without the rig and ! handed the stableman S10.
 'eBut where. is my rig?" demanded 1 it's owner.
 "Oh. it is over at Lankville," sait his patron ''All I wanted to do was to go over'
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
CANDY MAKING TIPS

One of the most important factors of candy making lies in the cooking. Candy cooked too long is always hard and very sugary, while candy cooked not long enough simply can't be eaten except with a spoon.
 With a thermometer there is unu ally little difficulty in determining when the candy is done, but if one is making candy by the test method a thorough knowledge of terms is necessary.
 Soft ball'' means that when few drops of the boiling candy are tried in cold water the drops hold their shape and if gathered with the fin gers will stick together and the whole form a soft ball that may be very gently lifted from the water.
 Hard bal1'' means that the bah formed is solid to the touch, but pliable in the fingers. The next stage is when the hard ball will not give to the fingers.
 The crack stage is reached when the drops will not stick together to form a ball. When the Sirup Is dripped from the spoon threads rather than drops are formed These threads will keep their shape in wa ter will crack slightly against the cup, but will bend and not snap.
 The brittle stage is when the threads snap against the cup and break if bent.
 As fondant is one of the easiest candies to make and can be used in many ways, try it first.
 Pendant
 Two cups granulated sugar, 1s | teaspoon cream of tartar, F cur | cold water.
 | Put sugar and cream of tartar il 1 smooth sauce pan. Stir to mi1 cream of tartar in sugar. Add wa ter and let stand until the sugar i melted. Cook to boiling point. A the sirup boils crystals are formed on the sides of the pan. These mus be removed or the candy will b grainy.
 Dampen a cloth in cold water ant wipe two or three inches of the sur face. Keep doing this until the pal is free from crystals. DO not sti during the boiling.
 Boil until the soft ball stage i reached. Remove from fire and le stand until cool. Turn onto marbl slab or big cold platter and knea for or 10 minutes. Put in bow
 tretch damp cloth over the top an cover with a plate. Let stand ? hours or longer before using.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Al3@zanb509aza eQE 1~2znmaNzmoe

habit of turning the searchlight of truth-and of seience-upon their own instincts. And they act accord ingly. But they leave the child and it's rights-in total darkness.
 Fortunately. science today con- cerns itself with many things other than human instincts. There are several sciences which touch the home. And each of them makes the child the nucleus of the family, the center of interest of two parents.
 According to a sound theory of life, the child cannot be reared properly in a divided home, nor by a single parent. The best kind of children must have a fathers as well as mothers care and fnfulence.
 If the father is a pattern man. so much more fortunate are the chill dren. If he fails as a model husband then he is a good warning of what a man ought not to be. Either way, the child is saved from ignorance of how men feel, think and act.
 Even the most wonderful mother cannot give her son a mans outlooR upon life
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Little Stories FOr Bedtime
 BY THORNTON BURGESS
cHATTERER FINDS A HOME.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
When your plans are upset and al scattered about,

When your plans are upset and all
 scattered about,
 Just make up your mind that you'll
 find way out.
 Peter Rabbit went straight over to the old stone wall on the edge of the old Orchard lipperty, lipperty. lip. so fast that it didn't take him long to get there But Chatterer the Red Squirrel never feels really safe on the ground unless there is something to climb close at hand, so he went a long way around by way of the rail fences. He always did like to run along a. rail fence. and he wouldn't have minded it a bit this morning if he hadn't been in such a hurry. It seemed to him that he never would get there But, Of course, he. did. You know you always get somewhere if you keep on going long enough.
 When he did get there he found Peter Rabbit sittin on Johnny Chuck's doorstep staring down Johnny Chuck's long hall. They're asleep" said he, as Chatterer came up all out of breath. Eve thumped and thumped and thumped, but it isn't the least bit of use. They are asleep and they'll stay asleep until Mistress Spring arrives. I can't un- derstand it at all. No, sir, can't un- derstand how anybody can be willing to miss this splendid cold weather" | Peter shook his head in a puzzled
 way and continued to stare down the long, empty hall. Of course he was i talking about Johnny and Polly | Chuck, who had gone to sleep for the winter. That sleeping business al l ways puzzles Peter. It seemed to hin 1 like a terrible waste of time. But i Chatterer had too much on his minc 1 to waste time wondering how other 1 people could sleep all winter. Ht couldn't himself, and now that Inc 1 had been driven away from his owr 1 home in the Green Forest by fear oi 1 Shadow the Weasel he couldn't waste 1 a minute. He must find new home and then spend every minute of day 1 time laying up a new store of fooe
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

for the days when everything would be covered with snow. He shivered at the thought. for harvest days were over and he didn't just see where that food was to be found.
 Up and down the length of the stone wall he scrambled looking for a place to make a home, but noth- ing suited him. You know he likes best to make his home in a tree. He isn't like Striped Chipmunk, who lives in the ground. Poor Chat tererl He just couldn't see how he was going to live in the old stone wall. He sat on top of a big stone to rest and think it over. He was discouraged. Life didn't seem worth living just then. He felt as if his heart had gone way down to his toes. Just then his eyes saw something that made his heart come up again with a great bound right where it ought to be. Just then Peter Rabbit l came hopping along.
 Have you found new home yet?''
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

him company. He hated getting up as badly as she did.
 What's sauce for the gander isn't sauce for the goose, it seems,' he said to himself as he sat down to his lonely breakfast.
 He was to find this was true in many things besides Marcia break fasting with him. Gro Be Continued.)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
$|S5steff1atys K1tcfi{a}l
Frosted Grapes

Frosted Grapes
 Select large white grapes. Re- move seeds, Melt fondant over hot water Dip grapes in melted fon- dant and put on an oiled platter to cool. Nuts are delicious coated with fondant and then dipped in chocolate.
 Stuffed Dates
 Pour boiling water over dates Drain and dry between towels Re move stones and fill the cavity with fondant favored with vanilla.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
A POSER.

From the Boston Transcript.
 Small boys often ask embarrassing questions. A preacher was address ing the Sunday school and explain ing the significance of white.
 Why" he asked, docs a bride de-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
ONE REASON FOR UNI EMPI OYMENT

From the Washington Star.
 De reason some folks can't finf work" says Uncle Eben, ifs dat dey't have to pass too many crap game: on deir way to look for it.