davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-22
Trainmen Blamed for Wreck:
Two Placed Under Arrest

Norristown. Pa. Dec. 2l.-Charles
Evans. conductor. and Walter
Yeakel. engineer of the nortnbound
train OF the Philadelphia and Read
ing railway which collided with a
southbound train near Bryn Athyn.
Pa. December ). resulting in the
death OF 20 persons, were arrested
yesterday following a verdict by a
coroHers jury fixing responsibility
for the wreck upon them.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-22
Children Used for
Experimenting in
Hospital, Is Charge

Chicago. Dec. 2l.-Judge Philip
Sullivan today ordered an investi-
cation OF charges that the city
contagious disease hospital physi-
clans and staff are using children
patients for experimental work in
clinics.
The order followed complaints
that children taken to the hospital
for contagious diseases were kept
as long as four years.
DR.. John Dill Robertson. CITY
health commissioner. attributed
the charges. which he declared
fsltc. to d medical organization
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-22
Montana May Deport
Alien Bootleggers

Washington, Dec. 2l.-Montana' S
foreign-born bootleggers and moon
sinners may be deported as a result
of a conference Of Federal Prohibi-
ton Director Shelley of Montana
with Commissioner Haynes here
yesterday, according to a statement
"In view of the fact that a great
percentage of the bootleggers and
moonshiners in Montana are foreign
ers," the statement said, "Mr. Shelley,
cn his return, will recommend that
such violators BE cited to appear at
the immigration office for deporta-
tion'S
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-22
Retail Food Prices
Lower for November

Washington, Dec. 2l.--Food
costs for the average family were
] per cent lower in November than
in October, according to Labor de-
partment estimates. The compila-
ton of the estimates was made from
reports OF prices of 43 food articles
10 the departments statistical bureau
by retail dealers in 81 cities.
Since November Is, 1920. the de-
partment reported. retail food prices
have decreased p per cent, on an
average. Since November IS, 1918,
however, food products have in
creased an average of As per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-22
Colorado Uses Water.
Reform School Guard D..
Wounded By Inmate

Phoenix, Ariz.. Dec. 2l.-George
Fralick, II, inmate of the state indus
trial school at Fort Grant. Ariz.,
wounded I. c. Laiton, a guard, prob
ably fatally, and escaped after first
inviting other boys at the institution
to follow him and then threatening
any who did follow him. He later
was captured by G. H. Whalen, an
other guard, who lassoed the boy
as he would a steer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-22
Bomb Suspect Held in Warsaw
Nav Be Returned to US. Soon

Warsaw, Dec. 2l.-(By A. P)-
II was considered quite possible to-
day that the necessary procedure to
take Wolfe Lindenfeld, alias Will
liam Linde, back to America soon
would be begun. He was arrested
last week by Polish authorities at
the request of the American Depart
ment of Justice in connection with
its investigation of the Wall street
explosion in September. 1920.
Intimation that Lindenfeld would
soon be returned to the United
States was gwen by Sylvester Cos
grove. Lindenfeld repeatedly begs
to be returned to America.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-22
Historical Documents
Given Library of Congress

Washington, Dec. 2l.-President
Harding today issued an executive
order transferring original copies OF
a number of important historical
documents to the custody OF the Ii
brary OF congress. The department
OF state. which has guardianship.
asked the change on the ground OF
inadequate facilities.
Among the papers covered by the
order were the articles OF confedera-
ton, the. journal of the convention
which framed the constitution, JET.
ferson's rough draft of the Declara-
ton OF independence and number
OF papers OF the continental congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-22
Banker Accused Of Attempt
To Bribe CITY Marshal

Terrell, Tex. Dec. 2l.-A charge
of attempted bribery had been filed
here against Mont Berg, Loyalton,
Cal, banker, arrested two weeks ago
in connection with reported short
age in a Loyalton bank. City Mar
shall Rousseaux, who made the arrest,
charges that Berg offered him $1,000
and an automobile if she would turn
his back on Berg at the time OF
the arrest
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-22
Wisconsin Farmer Dies
OF Wounds Inflicted by Bull

Janesville. Wis. Dec. 2l.-Otto
Westendorf, %. farmer, died today
as result of being tossed by bull
yesterday.
After being thrown, Westendorf
was unable to arise, and whistled for
his collie dog. The animal found
him and then went to the house,
paved at the door and barked. No
one paid any attention, but 1t dinner
time Westendorf's sister started out
10 ind him and the dog led her to
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-22
Missouri Pacific to Close
Five Construction ShOps

St. Louis. Dec. zl.-The Missouri
Pacific will close its five construc-
ton shops December "a. for an in
definite period. it was announced a,
the general offices OF the road here
today Decreased business necessi-
tates the action, it was stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-22
Regulate "Jitney" Routes

Des Moines. Ia, Dec. 2l.-Motor
busses were ordered from all street
car lines streets in Des Moines today
in the passage of an ordinance regu-
iatirg 'jitneys' and establishing
route, over which they may operate.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-22
KENYON Bill Opposed.

Washington, Dec. 2l.-Unquali,
fed approval of the Kenyon bill de-
signed to offset future cyclioal peri
DDS OF unemployment and depression
by advance planning of public
works. was given today by the
Chamber OF Commerce OF the Z.
:. and the American Federation oi
Labor before a senate comu'ittec
Holding hearings on the measure
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-22
Several Hundred Isolated
By Volcanic Eruntions

Buenos Aires, Dec. 2l.-Fifteen
white, families and several hundred
Indians are isolated and without
food near Lake Nahuel, Huapi, as
a result Of volcanic eruptions in the
Andes, according to a dispatch
from Bariloohem. Vegetation is said
TO have almost. disappeared under
the showers of volcanic embers.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-22
Former Navy Officer Freed
On Charge of Wife Murder

Montross. Va. Dec. 2l.-Roger D.
Eastlake, former navy petty officer
charged with the murder OF his wife,
Margaret Eastlake, at Colonial Beach,
Va. on September so. was found not
guilty late yesterday by jury. The
jury was out AZ minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-22
Iowan Asphyxiated,

: Independence. Ia, Dec. 2l-Cha1-
mer Downs, 40. was asphyxiated by
smoke in his room here late Tues
day He was smoking his pipe IN
bed and fell, asleep the bed cloth
ing catching fire from sparks
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-22
Alabama Man and Wife
Victims of AK Murderer

Birmingham. Ala. Dec 2i.-
Joseph Montcone, a merchant and
his wife were found dead today IN
their home. They were mutilated
by AK blows Robbery is believed
20 have been the motive
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-22
Congress Votes Recess
Until After New Year s

Washington, Dec. 2l.--A congress
sional recess from tomorrow to
January 8 was voted TODAY when
the house adopted the senate resolu-
ton to that effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-22
The Weather

Forecast.
Thursday partly cloudy; rising
temperature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-16
PROPHECIES ARE RISKY

Mrs Marguerite Z Harrison. Baltimore
paperwoman. recently released from Imprisonment in
Russia. is exploiting her experiences al political
prohphet Mat advantage her position as a prisoner
OF the government gave her an observer Of
events throughout the country is somewhat puzzing
None the less. Mrs Harrison telling All about Rus
sian conditions, knowledge OF which must have come
% her it comes to Americans home Al SECOND
hand
Her chief observation that whether relief Is on
tended to Russiss 1o0o0.oo0 starving. or whether
food withheld the soviet government will
main The effect, either way. opinion. will be
the If the world with to spare refuses 10
rescue the perishing that says viii soltIify the
Russian people irrespective Of political
the hungry fed the soviets will have their hands
strengthened in that way
Mrs. Harrison may be right or She may be com
petely wrong Prophecies Russia ali present are
risky The soviet leaders already made some
fundamental changes in policy and may be by
the hard logic Of events furher eforpa-
lions II original plans What might he worth consid-
GRAFTON is that the feeding toOooooo starving pee
Pile whose food has been destroyed by drouth OF un-
precedented severity aud might be allowed 10
proceed without the interjection OF political feudisms
Drouths and famines have overwhelmed other coun-
tries. and again in the future
THE NOSE DIVE is generally good for j drop
nv ~ M IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-16

I continued using II untlI had taken
eight bottles Now ] am very well and
can do my own homework | can gladly
recommend Lydia <. Pinkham medicine
to suffering women 40 Mrs. BERTHA
LIERNG, r. f. d., Ravenswood, w. -.
The ordinary day Of most housewives
is a ceaseless treadmill of wash,0s
cooking, cleaning. mending, sweeplE<
busting and caring for little ones. Hos
much harder the tasks when some G.
rangement Of the system causes hes~
aches. backaches, bearing-down pars
and nervousness. Every such woma@
should profit by Mrs Liering's exPen-
ence. Remember this, for over forty
years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound has been restoring health.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-16
kIno n sInnboarra

Probably tile most elaborate sign
bonrd ever exhibited was that ~ The
White iiar ~ scpe Norfolk SIR
Thomas browne ln 1903 described il
as q" pphlesf slguposr iu England.
great many stories as u Charlton md
Cerierus Aaaeou aud Diana. and
many Others This kts9 ~ sign.
boards ~as erected iu 1855. ard ia
said ID hayc co~i over tl,OO1, 1t way
IN existence NJ tiH the end Of h
Eighteenth eurnry mud possibly MAJ
Sill be preserved somewhr.e or othe..
--londcn Chroatele
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-16

THE NOSE DIVE is generally good for drop
le red nosed dive ism any more
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-16

anu 81 AAAAt tAfa NlOA4 81
that / was not able
to DO my homework.
| consulted several
d 0 c tors but non e
seemed TO give me
relief. / read in a
paper about LYDIA
4. PinkhaEa ) \ eg2
table Compound 50
I decided TO try it.
and BET. re the h--c
bottle was gone |
found great relief 50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-16

have been lest in Hammond alone hundreds
~ days have been spent in confinement BY foreigners
because they think America is land OF urbridled
license
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-16
SUFFERED seven
LONG YEARS
Finally Relieved bv taking
Lydia E. Pinkhan1'a
Vegetable Compound

Ravenswood, w. Va. For seven long
years | suffered from 4 female trouble
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16

Hansen, What Armistice Day Stands for in the Hearts of the Sol diers"; selection. Vanguard of De- mocracy" the band address, Rev. R. A. Buchanan, What Armist,ce Day Means to the American People,; vocal solo, selected. J. Panamarkoff, , band concert.
 Th.s program was carried out il the manner arranged, with one un- ayoidabie exception Mir Buchanan substituted for Mr Howard in de livering the invocation. Mrs. How ard was aboard the Spokane, haviag been in the States for fsomc time. and Mir Howard quite natur ny wished to meet her at the dock. We are sure MT Howard sincerely re eretted being unable to take part ln the exercises, being a member of the c. A. R.
 There was very fine atteldance, and it is gratifying to feel thlt this day is becoming to be recognlze1 as an epoch marking date in the his tory of the whole world.
 Several cardinal points were brought out by the speakers. One cf them, Legionaires throughout the world might well take to heart MT Buchanan, in the course of his ad- dress, said that the 'Ex' might very appropriately be omitted from the appelation "Ex-service men" for, while they are, in one sense lex service men in that they are "out of the military or naval service of the country, they are now, more than ever before, "in the service of the country" for the service they are in . position to render the nation, be- cause of the fact that they are "ex- serVice" is of ineStimahle Yalue
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16
CONTRACT ACCEPTED FOR CHAUTAUQUA TO
 BE GIVEN NEXT YEAR

Formal notification of the accept ance by the Dominion ChautauquaS of the contract entered into be- tween a representative of that com pany and local people for a program to be given here next year has been received by H. L. Faulkner. In send ing his acceptance, Manager J. NJ. Ellison of the company stated that next seasons program is already being arranged.
 It is impossible, he said, to give any kind of a lineup on the coming season. but he promises that the pro gram will not fall below the stand ard of that set last fall
 Manager Ellison expressed for the company its appreciation of the courtesies extended the Chautauqua artists visiting Juneau last fall. q am confident" he said, 'that you would be proud of Juneau and it's people if you heard the many fine reports the Chautauqua artists gave regarding your town and the people they met while there"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16

routes One of these is from Nenana to Panama, another from Tanana t. Eagle and the third from Tanara to St. Michael While details a.e lacking regarding the proposed serv- ice, it is expected that it will be established on a weekly basis. It is believed by the postal authorities that by dividing the water route into three divisions it will give individ- ual owners of small vessels an op portunity to compete for the service
 The White Pass Company has an nounced that it will not operate yes sels On the Panama River during the next season. It has also stated thai it will make no effort to maintain any fixed schedule of the Yukon River between Eagle and St Michael Reports received here also state that the same company will not send 3 ship up the Koyukuk River as has been it's practice for number Of years. As the company has operated the only steamer to that district, un- less other provisions are made. SIS pension of the service will probably work a considerable hardship on the KOyukuk mining industry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16
MAIL ROUTE TO BE CHANGED IN
 SUMMER OF 1922
All Interior Mail to Be Routed by Railroad Distributed
 from Nenana.

Beginning next summer, all the mail for Interior Alaska points, iE- cluding the towns and settlements 1n the upper Yukon River and tribn- tary sections, will be handled by the Railroad through Anchor 9ge and Seward and distributed at Nenana, according to information re- ceived in Juneau. No mail viii be handled through Canadian Territory md on the Yukon by Canadian 9teamers after June 30, next year.
 The mail contract held by the White Pass companies, covering In terior Alaskan routes expires on June 30. 1929, and will not be re- newed, it is stated from an autnori- tative source Bids are under con sideration covering three principal
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16

 screen would have him to be. You know, Miss Clifford, what a stickler Mir Mitchell is for realism. With him growing and yelling and bark ing at me if Pm too gentle, can you wonder that I'm apt to be rough?'
 ron take a chance" said the di minutive Miss Clifford But after the scene was taken she was in clined to believe that both MT. Mitch ell and MT Calhoun knew more about the durability of her gown than she did
 ''The script says, Register fear! I did, all right, but I'm not sure how much of it was acting, because every time I heard. rip l was sure I'd have to retire to my dressing room in a barrel"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16

sure proud of the Mothers, Wives, Sisters and Daughters bless 'em.
 Don't you wish you belonged to the American Legion? We'll, quit wishing, JOIN!
 Armistice Dance
 The members of Sitka Post lived up to their promise to put on a good one" on the night of November 10
 The hall was decorated with blue and white atreamers. conyerging in the center Of the ceiling, and leaa- ing from placards on the walls, bear ing the name of the town and lane and number cf all the posts ia Al aska This made q very pleasiGs effect besides advertising the strength of the Legion in the Ter ritory.
 No pains were spared to make the dance an enjoyable one and, while the Post came out on the wrong side of the balance sheet the memb b9gs
  everybody had a good time |, The grand march formed a very attractive item ol the program. It was conducted in the orthodox man ner by marching around the hall, in creasing in numbers en route, up the center breaking to right and left ill pairs, and up the center again in fours. As the parade came to a halt at the end of the hall Old Glory was "unfnrled" from the cell ing. where it had been practically concealed The orchestra immefi- ately broke into the strains of "The Star Spangled Banner" and every body, who had not taken part in the march, rose to their feet The waltz following right after was the begin ming of very lively evening.
 Paper caps. bearing the name and number of the Post, were handed to the dancers about half an hour later, and were means of cementing the feeling of good fellowship already we'll founded
 ftIOHS tOW al uo ifiiuilSIt d tOult u battle added still more life to the festivities and streamers, enmeshmg the dancers, gave the hall a unique carnival effect
 As previously stated, everybody had a good time, and Sitka Post de- sires to most heartily thank any and everyone who rendered them as sistance in any manner
 Armistice Day Exercises
 The following appropriate program was arranged by Sitka Post of the American Legion, for Armistice Day, November II.
 10,45 a. m.-Assemble in front of Arctic Club rooms.
 100 a. m.+March to Mission Church. Order of march-Sitka fire mems Band, colors, Legionaires, aux Hilary, service and eX-service men, school children, organizations, pub lie
 11:30 a. m.-Exercises in church. Master of ceremonies, E. NJ Policy: opening ode. America" congrega- tion; invocation, Rev. Geo. E. How ard; trombone solo, selected. J. Hol- lywood; address, Post Chaplain k.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16

VXIE furnish free detailed w advice on refnishing your own furniture, floors, walls, etc. We tell you what kind of paint, varnish or enamel to use. What kind of brush Where to buy the material.
 "Just a can of paint or var nish and a little work that's fun," will work wonders in your home. Try it on furniture now in your storcroom.
 After 72 years of experience with paints and painting prac- tice, Fuller makes a special line of paints, varnishes and enam- els for just such purposes-for you to use yourself.
 They spread easily, dry per-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16
Paint Them Y Yourself, Madam
 Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, Etc.

fectly, and give every desired result.
 Easy, and great fun to use them. Economical, too.
 We are one of the largest manufacturers of paints, var nishes, etc., in the United States and make the very finest kind of goods.
 Let our 72 years experience aid you. Follow Fuller Speeif- eations and you'll get the right efects-depend on that.
 Don't think you can't do work like this simply because you haven't ever done it. Try it, with our help. See how de- lighted you will be.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16
GLADYS BROCkWELL
 LEAVES TOWN TONIGHT

This is the last night to witness showing of Rose of Nome" the Will liam Fox protodrama starring Gladys Brocpwell, which closes it's run to- night at the Palace Theater.
 The star has put all the fire or her strong dramatic personality into the character of Rose, the girl who is the inspiration of rough miners and the guiding star of French Canadian who sees in her reflec- ton of the spirituality of the Ma donna This story of the great Northwest is teeming with action; it tells of crime, treachery. and a faithful love which rises triumphant over all obstacles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16
BEAUTIFUL GOWN IS DESTROYED AT COLISEUM

When Kathleen Clifford appeared upon the stage for the filming of the big scene in "The Law That Di- vides," the Plaza picture at the Coli scum Theater tonight, she was ad- vised to change her exquisite new gown of lace and silk to something she cared less for:
 This is the scene" cautioned Di- rector Howard M. Mitchell, Gin which you struggle with the villain and are finally forced to stab him to save your honor. You know what strong man Patrick Calhoun is and how he loses himself in his part"
 'sOh, here now!" interposed MT. Calhoun, who is anything but the deep-dyed villain in real life the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16
HARRY CAREY AT PALACE
 TOMORROW IN DAD" SHOW

When the pretty little orphan -hrew her arms round his neck and called him Father" he had to make up his mind all-fired quick. And he made it up right-for her-and all wrong for. himself-because it let him in for nothing but trouble. But when some other ranchers start ed picking on her-and him he fought for the kid like a real old dad-if you want to see how nf-~ fights when he's mad clean through see human Harry Carey in Hearts Upi" And then see what the little lady said to him when it was over. It is at the Palace beginning to- morrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16
WHAT YOU'LL SEE IN "MODERN HUSBANDS"

Society high-jinks in road house. A woman chaser thrown through a second-story window
 Walthall in the role of a wrOnged husband.
 striking photographic novelty in vision scene.
 The finish of a philandering-forger
 A midnight fight in a woman's room.
 A tea dance with unhappy wives and lounge lizards.
 Modern Husbands comes to the Coliseum for Thursday, Friday and Saturday matinee in conjunction with J J. Corbett in "The Midnight Man"