davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
TOWN SEEKS TREASURE

Hunters for buried gold have begun to flock to the Schneider farm, north east of Council Bluffs, rendezvous of gunmen routed a week or so ago. They go with pick and shovel to dig and pry for money and bonds, loot of Iowa and Nebraska bank vaults, be- lieved to have been buried by the gangsters. The presence of Nebraska bank officials bent on the same er- rand--a hunt for their stolen securi- ties-has only spurred on the treas ure seekers.
 The first treasure hunters were of ficers and bank officials who hunted on the farm from one end to the other Every bit of ground was ex- amined for traces of fresh earth mounds. Every corner and nook in the house, barn and onthouses was scrutinized with the thoroughness of Sherlock Holmes but nothing was found.
 The walls of the house were pried into to disclose possible secret panels or hiding places in the partitions or floors, but all wit out success.
 Presence ot strangers on the place only served to stimulate curiosity of the folk in the surrounding country and when the word went out that the visitors were bank officials looking for stolen plunder it was passed around the community like fire in prairie grass.
 Buried treasure This was enoughi Excitement of the gun battle with a gang of outlaws in their peaceful community wa intensified by tales of buried treasure.
 Singly and in groups of two and three treasure seekers appeared at l the farm and began to turn up the sod in likely looking places. Not only was the farm searched thoroughly, but the surrounding pastures were also.
 There were those desirous of mak- | ing a find without it being known
 who stole forth at night to work by moonlight.
 i However no report has yet been heard of anything in the way oi
 treasure being found. The authori- I ties believe that if loot ever is found 1 it will be flinders are keepers and I the lucky one will not reveal it. l Federal and state officials are con- l vinced that I vast quantity of plum I der not only from banks. but freight l cars and stores, was concealed by the I outlaws somewhere in the vicinity oi 1 Council Bluff, ard has not been re- I moved d-Omaha World Herald.
 Your boy Josh is going to make I his mark.
 i Maybe" sad Farmer Corntossel but I don't digger it'll amount to , more than a German mark, at that | -Washingtor. Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

he wouldn't forget Louie Thompson when there was anything so exciting as this going on.3 You get another one.~
 So that was the way it was fixed. Off galloped Sandy to get Redskin's $ four-legged mate. and off went Tom my after his two-legged one. The roan mare was in Sandy's barn, but Louie was gone too.
 He went to the woods" Louie's mother explained. "He was in such a terrible rush he could hardly wait to get his chores done"
 That's the queerest thing, thought Tommy. 'I wonder if Trail CTS with him
 That's the queerest thing-i" snorted the roam mare as Sandy put his saddle on her for the first time But she didn't spoil the fun because Sandy could stick on pretty tight and
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

had 4700 tons of copper in her hold. carried as ballast. She is believed to be resting on an even keel on the hard sand bottom
 The expedition is the second to at tempt the finding of the Merida. About four years ago a number of New York capitalists fitted up a steamer and dragged for some days for the wreck It was believed at one time that she had been located. but bad weather prevented further operations.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
Tlle Barton Bedtime Stories
 
BY JOHN BARTON

Redskin told her not to be fool, but to hoof it along.
 Once Tommy perched on the red colts back they raced to the woods in no time. There, sure enough, by Dr Muskrat's Pond. was Louie Thomp- son. And the very first words he said were "Oh Tommy. I'm so glad you've come. It's the queerest thing you ever heard of-''
 NEXT STORY: THUNDFRPAW' W' s MYSTERIOUS BEHAVIOR.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05


 delicacy much relished by our grand fathers.
 Squirrel Pie
 Two or 3 squirrels, large oniSn. 1 lemon, slices salt pork, biscuit crust.
 Skin and dress squirrels. Disjoint and put in salt water for an hour. Put in kettle, pour over boiling water to more than cover, add onion and simmer half an hour. Drain and sprinkle with lemon juice Roll in flour. Put the salt pork in a hot spider and fry out the fat Fry the squirrels a nice brown and transfer to baking dish. Stir tablespoons of flour into the fat in the frying pan. add 2 cups of water slowly. Let boil two minutes and pour over squirrel. Cover with a crust made as follows: Rub 1 tablespoon lard in 1 cup flour sifted with F teaspoon salt and 2 teaspoons baking powder. Cut in milk to make soft dough. Bake 45 minutes in a hot oven-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
WHY HE MAS THERE

Now then" demanded the lawyer. What do you know about this cast? ?" Nothing
 Were you there2r
 -'No."
 Then why are you trying to horn in here2"
 T was called as a juror" Louis vile Courier J ournal.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
REV. SAM ?. GOTT CALLED TO PULPIT
 IF LOCAL CHURCH

The Calvary Baptist church of this city recently called to the pas torate the Rev. sam r. Gott of Jack son, Mississippi. The Rev. MT. Gott is said to have made an enviable record for work accomplished in Southeast Missouri and brings to Arizona the heartiest endorsement of some of the ablest men of the Nor thern Baptist convention.
 He is a graduate of William Jewell
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

NEW YORK-With an 1S40 air of quaint primness your dancing gown this season will cling to the lines of your figure, as to bodice, and then flirt lengths and lengths of diaphanous skirtl In it's transpar- ent folds will be flowers. heavily embroidered or perhaps encrusted with semi precious jewels. And it will extend quite below your silken underslip.
 The frock may forget its sleeves quite completely. but its neclSline must be Florentine-high as to back and front. but cut away at the sides.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

the line of hair backward It is fastened at the nape of the neck. The hair is left free over the ears. Then at the nape of the neck is fastened a cage of net and sair. This Is completely covered with waved hair like a roll.
 The Indian Circlet is one of the lovliest Nestle fashions. The circlet of hair is partly braided and fastened behind one ear and brought across the forehead, the hair having been
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

To fire the dreadnought Maryland broadside in battle costs a total of S1s000
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
By Sister Mary SQUIRREL IS GOOD

Squirrel pie was an old fashioned delicacy much relished by our grand fathers.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

Your boy Josh is going to make his mark
 Maybe" sad Farmer Corntossel, but I don't digger it'll amount to more than a German mark, at that -Washingto to1. Star.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
REVOLT IN INDIA,
TRAVELLER PREDICTS
General Uprising Due in Six
Months, He Says-Sees
/. Terrible Massacre.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Prediction Of
a new Indian revolt which would be
attended by one of the worst massa-
cres in history, was made by A. e.
Cook, retired business man of San
Diego. Cal, who returned on fhe
Greek liner. King Alexander, yester-
day from a trip around the world.
He said the revolt would become a
certainty within six months. and de-
clared Indians of both high and low
caste were determined to drive the
British explointers" out Of the whole
Indian peninsula.
Cook said Indians were bitter over
England's failure to fulfill wartime
promises of greater freedom, in re-
payment of India's help in raising a
vast army and funds to help in the
world war.
Cook was accompanied by his son,
Morris II. Cook, and his daughter.
Ruth Cook.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
TOWNPUzlED BY
Wild FAMILY OF 6
Appear From Mountains and
Settle on Hands Of Perplexed
Myack Officials.

NYACK. N. Y. May 6.-'what does
one do with a wild man from the
mountains, his wild wife and his fou-
wild children" the town board of
Nyack Is perplexedly asking itself.
What does one do with family
Of white elephantsT replies the
mayor. scratching his head. And no
body seems to know.
From the desolate interior of the
Ramapo Mountains. "Old Man
Thompson, unwashed. uncomhed,
clothed only in an old shirt and a
pair of trousers held together by a
rope, followed by a wife with matted
hair. ragged and dirty, in an old blaci X
wrapper, and by four children In
various stages of dirtiness and semi
nakedness. appeared in the village OF
Pearl River.
Apparently, the family had meyer
been in a civilized community before.
The man does not know his own nrst
name. The only name he has for his
wife is "Woman," and he hasn't any
name at all for his "brats."
They have never had q comb, have
never seen a newspaper. and the chill
dren have never had a days schooling.
Shortly after their arrival they
weer found in possession of tumble
down shack nthe edge of Pearl
River.
The village, not knowing what to
do with them, passed the buck" TO
Nyack. And Nyack Is In q quandary.
They can't be sent to an insane
asylum, for though they are wild
in one sense OF tho word, they are
anything but crazy. They can't very
well be sent to the poorhouse. ThonIp-
son is quite able-bodied. Furthermore,
the children, who are like bright-eyed
little wood animals ought to be SEM
to school.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him help
less and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years OF
ceaseless study. that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumulated impurities, commonly call
ed uric acid deposits, were dissolved
IN the Joints and muscles and ex-
PEELED from the body.
With this idea in mind he con-
quilted physicians. made experiments
and fnaly compounded prescrip-
ton that quickly and completely
banished every sign and symptom OF
rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery to
others who took II. with what might
be called marvellous success. After
years of urging he decided to let
sufferers everywhere know about his
discovery through the newspapers
Peoples Drug Stores have been APP
pointed agent for Allenrhu in this
Vicinity with tho understanding that
he will freely return the purchase
yn0nay on tho nrst two bottles to all
- state thsy received no benefit.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
CLUBMAN SHOOTS RIVAL
FATALLY, KILLS HIMSELF

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May "a
grudge Of many years standing was
ended here yesterday when Jas. Grundy.
prominent local business man and
clubman, shot ]. II. Reeves f1ve times
and then killed himself. Tho shoot
ing took place in one Of the down
stairs parlors OF the Hermitage Club,
one of Nashville's most exclusive
clubs.
Reeves, who was the former head
Of a wholesale firm here, is probably
fatally wounded. examining bhysi-
clans said.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
YEAST EATERS
LIKE TABLETS
Easier to Take. Contain Proper Dose,
Produce Results Quicker.
CHEMISTS CONDENsE THE
VITAMINE FROM YEAST

Thousapds ara turning from ordi-
nary yeGst to the new and better
concentrated tablets which contain
water Soluble b extracted from
yeast with the still more important
Fat Soluble A" Vitamine.
These Tablets are called "Phos-
Pho Vitamine" Tablets, and those
taking yeast to help Danish pimples,
boils, carbuncles. etc, beautify COM
plexion, increase weight, strengthen
and build up the rundown system
and to stop constipation in perma-
nent fashion, will find the tablets
easy to take, more economical and
results quicker. 1t Is no wonder
that druggists and chemists recon-
mend these Phos-Pho Vitamine Tab
let's for all complaints for which
ordinary yeast is good. Peoples Drug
Stores, Washington. d. c.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

and its handicaps. Drugs may
stimulate temporary action. But
fatner Johns Medicine contains no
drugs, no alcohol. but one of Ma
lures great food ediicines. which is
u.e Of oi bv body an cells oh IN Use f for
over sixty-ive years. Try 1t.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
SPRING MEDICINE

The body Ii like q machine, IL has
TO be adjusted to the condition I'M
der which It lives. Spring marks the
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
As One Raised
From Dead
Stomach Pains Gone
Eafossic Made Him Well

Eof0sS1C Made Hin, Welt
after suffering ten long months
with stomach pains, have taken
Eakonic and am now without any
pain whatever. Am a. one raised
from the dead, writes A. Percifield.
Thousands of stomach sufferers re-
port wonderful relief. Their trouble
10 too much acidity and gas which
Eatonic quickly takes up and car.
ries out, restoring the ste mach to q
healthy, active condition. Always
carry few Eatoniss, take one after
eating, food will digest well-you will
feel fine. Big box costs only q tri1s
with yonr druggist's guarantees.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

change from
cold weather
to hot wealth
Or conditions.
Hence, in the
spring, body
cells become
tired or. lazy
and need help
! n repairing
and rebuild
Ing ( n e m
selves, to re-
sfst the ef-
fects of heat,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
MARSHAL F0CH IS FIGHTER OF
 THE OLD TYPE
Put Tn Practice on the Battle field What He Taught in
 His War College.

Marshal Ferdinand Foch, who came to the United States as a guest of the American Legion at the re- cent annual convention and who is one of the French delegation to the armament conference, might well be called the fighting professor.
 One of the foremost lecturers on honors on the early battlefelds of the world war and in it's last year, as the supreme commander of an allied force of 10000 900 men, sue cessfully practiced the strategy he had preached so many years in the French War College.
 The morning of November II, 1918, found him, marshal of France, sitting in his private car be- hind the lines, smoking his pipe and waiting, in the unnatural calm that followed the hushing of the big guns, the coming of the German envoys to ask for peace at the Allies price. The professors theories of strategy and moral force in warfare had been vindicated.
 Foch fought in the Franco-Prus- sian war as a second lieutenant, as did Joffre The were both born in the south of France. Foch worked for the rest of his life with the shame and humiliation of that de- bacle in his mind. He studied the battlefields of that war until he knew them as well as his own back yard. He studied the German war machine, the psychology of it's lead CTS, the reason for their mistakes and their successes.
 Later, as a professor in the War College, he wrote text books on the conduct of war and the principles of war He worked with enthusiasm the patriotic fervor to incOrdinate the young French officers with the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11

have guided us, the aspirations which have inspired us. We shall be pro- pered as we shall deserve prosperity, seeking not alone for the material things but for those of the spirit as well; earnestly trying to help others, asking before all else the privilege of service. .
 As we render thanks anew for the exaltation which came to us. we may fittingly petition that moderation and wisdom shall be granted to rest upon all who are in authority in the tasks they must discharge. Their hands will be steadied, their purposes strengthened. in answer 10 our prayers.
 Ours has been favored nation in the bounty which God has bestowed upon it. The great trial of humanity. | though indeed we bore our part as well as. we were able. left Us compar- atively little scared It is for us to recognize that we have been thus favored and when we gather at our altsrs to offer up thanks. we shall do well to pledge. in humility and all sincerity. our purposes to prove de- serving. We have been raised up and preserved in national power and
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11

principle Of the offensive at all costs. Battles are won morally, as well as materially, he said. and he stressed the moral element in modern war fare.
 As General commanding force Of l20,0 900 men, Foch found himself opposed by German army of 200,- 900 men at the first battle of the Marne in 1914. As the battle pro gressed, aides rushed into warn him both his wingG were being pushed back. We must attack in the cen .er," said Toch. Order up the Moroccans."
 The German center. composed of Prussian Guards the flower of their army, gave way under this unex pected onslaught and later airplane observation brought news to Foch of a gap in the German line. He push ad in a wedge of infantry, supported ny heavy artillery, and dawn found he Germans in panic and retreat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
"OlD LADY 31" CHARMING PLAY AT THE COLISEUM

Unqualified praise for perform anceAo of rare sweetness and charm was the verdict of the audience which last night witnessed "Old Lady 31," the Metro screen production starring Emma Dunn, which was shown as the feature attraction at the Coli scum Theater, and is on again tonight and Saturday matinee.
 In "Old Lady 31,'' which was adapted by June Mathis from Rachel Crother's celebrated stage play, Miss Dunn gives her thoroughly delightful impersonation of Angie" Rose, the wife of the improvident seafaring man, Abe Rose. Playing this part on the stage during the years run of the piece in New York under the di- rection of Lee Kugel, Miss Dunn add ed new laure1s to her fame as Amer l ica's premier exponent of sweet mother" parts.
 James J. Corbett in the sixth epi- sode of "The Midnight Man" Is an other thrilling story.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
MILDRED HARRIS TO APPEAR IN FIRST WESTERN PLAY

The role of minister's daughter who falls in love with an atheist, who really is the leader of a notorious band of outlaws. is portrayed by beautiful Mildred Harris-Mrs. Char lie Chaplin-in Lois Weber's latest six-reel Jewel Production, When a Girl Loves," which comes to the Coliseum on Sunday and Monday.
 This is the first appearance of Mrs. Chaplin in a Western drama, and it gives her an opportunity for pleas ing work in an atmosphere different from that of any of her previous fea- lures. Reviewers who have seen ad- vanced shCwings of the picture are lavish in their praise of her acting. some going so far as to call it the best of her career
 ; The story deals with the reforma- tion of the atheist through the girls influence and brings to the screen one of the most appealing offerings of the year. ts
 Mrs. Chaplin will be supported by an excellent cast, including William Stowel, Wharton Jones, Alfred Pag- ent and Willis Marks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
TOM MIX IN HEROIC RClE AT THE PALACE THEATER

A good old fashioned Western pro duction, good manly, heroic stuff, stage robbers, dance hall scenes, etc, is what '"The Terror is with Tom Mix in the leading role, appearing at the Palace Theater for the last time tonight. It is a regular Fox produc- ;tion and as usual an animal also has a good role, the horse ridden by Tom Mix. In one scene the horse, answer ing to his masters whistle, bounces into the dance hall and things hap pened quickly. In another scene, the horse, becoming tired of waiting for his master, also perhaps suspicious of shady work, gallops away and comes to the masters aid just in the nick of time. The supreme law of the United States and what can be accomplished by real officers is one of the lessons derived from "The Terror" of wrong doers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11

consequence, as part of a plan whose wisdom we cannot question.
 U. S. Favored by Providence
 Thus believing, we can do no less than hold our nation the willing in. strument of the Providence which so wonderfully favored us. Opportunity for very great service awaits us if we shall prove equal to it. Let our prayers be raised for direction in the right paths Under God our re. sponsibility is great; to our own first, to all men afterwards; to all mankind in Gods own justice.
 Now therefore, I. Warren C.. Harding, President of the United States. hereby designate Thursday. the 24th day Of November, to be ob, served by the people IS a day Of thanks giving, devotion and prayer; urging that at their hearthsides aud their altars they will give thanks for all that has been rendered unto them and will pray for a continuance If the Divine fortune which has been -howered so generously upon this nation
 In witness whereof. I have here into set my hand and caused to be lffixed the seal of the United States of America
 Done at the capital of the United States, this 31st day of October, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hun dred and twenty-one, and of the in dependence of the United States. the one hundred and forty-sixth.
 CSigned) WARREN G. HARDING, By the President, Charles F. Hughes,
 Secretary of State
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
FRAME IS APPOINTED
 RYDER COMMISSIONER

The appointment of John w Franc IS U. s. Commissioner and Assistant Clerk of the U. & district at. Hyder has been announced by Judge T. NJ Reed. MT. Frames appointment is effective on December l.
 He will succeed John T. Reed, who has been Commissioner and Assistant Clerk at Hyder since April 1920. Mr. Frame is widely known in Alaska and has been a resident of the Territory over 20 years. He was formerly in the newspaper publishing business in several Alaskan towns and originated the Pathfinder, the official pubica- tion of the Pioneers of Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
SHIRLEY MASON COMING
 TO PALACE ON SATURDAY

Shirley Mason in Molly anl I, 'aid to be a production built around he life of an artist, will be the headline attraction al tie Palace The lter Saturday night and Sunday matf- nee All Juneau theatergoers know dainty little Shirley Mason and that Ter production will be up to the Isual good standard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
ROY STEWART AT THE COLISEUM ON SATURDAY

Roy Stewart in a Western produc- tion, Wolves of the Border" the happenings of which occur along the border between the United States and Mexico. will be the feature attrac- ton at the Coliseum Theater on Sat urday night only
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
NOTICE TO. PUBLIC.

Have changed my AUTO STAND fo my own office, next to Boston Store Phone 257. BOB TURNER
 35tat ---adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
ANOTHER O. MINE" AT
 THE PALACE ON SUNDAY

Beginning Sunday night at the Pal ace, the management will present for two-day engagement, Thomas H. Ince's latest dramatic thunderbolt Mother O. Mine" A throbbing story of the world and it's people, with amazing situations never before said to have been seen upon the screen
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
JOHN TUPPELA COMING HERE
 FROM STAY AT HOT SPRINGS

John Tuppela, principal in the fa- nous Chichagof mining suit, will ar rive here on the return trip of the where he has been for the past sev- eral months. His guardian. Grover c. Vim, of this city, left on the Estebeth last night to accompany Tuppela to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11

The superb cast features Lloyd Hughes, Betty Blythe, Joseph Xiii gour, Betty Ross Clark and Claire McDowell
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
DANCE TO BAND MUSIC

Come to the dance at Alaska Ma i've Brotherhood Hall tonight Music by the famous 22-piece Sitka Native Band. Admission, $1. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11

Your grandfather and your father will probably recognize this young lady, who was considered in her day the most charming young woman on the stage. The photograph, which was made in 1895, shows the beautiful Fanny Ward as she looked in those days when Roster X Bial and Weber and Fields conducted music halls where the Standing Room Only signs were always out in front of the house about ' .30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11

Christmas cnrds ycG',l be proud 70 send, at Cartwright's. --ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11

7 YOU CAN FIND A POSITION fit ting your capabilities through The Ehnpire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11

Do you believe in Capital Punish ment? Co to the Palace Theatr Sunday night. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLlSEUM-Roy Stewart in Evolves of the Border" PALACE-Shirley Mason in "Molly and L."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-11
THANKSGIVING DAY ! PROCLAMATION BY
 PRESIDENT HARDING

Continued From Page OneD