davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12
WOlIAN'S CLUB MEETS

There was au interesting meeting gf the saagway Womau's Club on Thursday evening. Following the regular business meeting pro g-am was given with Mrs. Charles Curtis prestdin= Papers on The Disarmament Contereuce' were read by Mrs. ". c. Blanchard. Mrs. F.. l.. wiaterberger and Mrs L. II. Johnston.
 A comparative study of Words worth's and Shelley's "To a Sky lark" was given by Miss Else Good ger. Mrs. R. J. Cragg read paper oa Mythology of the Greeks Four popular myths were read as follows Pandora, the Curious Mrs. F. l..
 Helm.
 Pan. God of the Woods"-M Mrs
 Charles Curtis.
 Echo and Narcissus''-Mrs. ". A
 Fries
 Cupid and Psv.1c"-Miss Della
 Rapuzzj.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12

Washington, Nov. 12-The Linn itations of Armament conference was opened this morning at 1O:SO. The delegates ment in continental Memorial Hall of tue Daughters of the American Revolution in the Pan American building. The conference was called with the design to re- move the dangers of war and the possibilities of another world con- aict, which to some appears threat ening the world in the Orient.
 President Harding, in addressing the conference at the opening ses- sion. said: Speaking as the official sponsor for the invitation, I thing | may say that the call is not of the United States of America alone. It IS. rather. the spoken word of a war wcaried world which is struggling for restoration. a world hungering and thirstiug for better relation ships for humanity, a world crying
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12
BRUCE ALEXANDER TELLER

The friends of MT. and Mrs. Eric Teller were grieved to hear of the death of their infant son, Bruce AL exander, on Friday morning. The baby has not been well and Thurs day was taken to the hospital. Dur ing the night he steadily grew worse and at 4:3O passed away. The funeral service was held at the home on Second avenue on Saturday morning, and interment was at For est Hill cementery.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12
WILSON GIVEN
 OVATION BY
 TEN THOUSAND.

Washington, Nov. PA crowd of ten thousand cAeering admirers ur sN-Vrestdeut Wilson gathered in ..e street in front of his home in this city aad acclaimed him the .rea.esg man in the world. Wilson burst into tears as he beheld the aroag and Was led sobbiug into the Laase.
 ~Would that l lad voice enough to reply. God bless you" he said as Hamilton HuIl of New York led him back to h.s room.
 The editor in au address to the Es-prestdeur. sUd. We know you and ygar work will Ueyer die.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12

Washington, Nov. l2-Nine Of the leading powers of the world e Iep- .eseuted in the conference.
 Secretary of State Charles E.. Hughes. in accepting the chairman sh.p of the conference. said in part Tt is proposed that for the term Of ten years there be no further con structiou of capital ships, I an at liberty to go beyond these general propositions and in behalf of the American delegation to submit to you concrete propositions fer agree meut for the limitations of naval and it should be added that this proposal Immediately con
 Washington. Nov 12.-Baron ka to, of the Japanese delegation, char
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12
WORLD EXPECTS SUCCESS
 FROM CONFERENCES

New York. Nov. l2.-Samuel Compnrs, president of the American Federation of Labor in a speech to B crowded house in Madison Square, told the assembled Jhroug that the people of the world would expect success from the disarmament con- ference. They do uot want an eN- GUS. or a reason for failure in this work.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12
ERECT STILLS IN
 TOME IN CEMETERY

S1mersan. Mass. Nov. l2.-The ca.et os police ot this city is looking for Che owner of three moonshiue stills The stills were found in ;h2 ,gma oi The local cemetery last even f1-. As yet none have come to uL-.w che property.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12
OPENED
 PRESIDENTS WELCOME

for relief and craving assurances of a lasting peace. I can speak off, cially only for the United States. Our one hundred million people frankly want less armament, and none of war, they are wholly free from guile and we are sure in our minds that We haroOr no unworthy designs. We accredit the world with the same good intent. So I welcome you, not alone in good will and high purpose, but with high faith"
 The address of the President was well received and highly applauded by all present.
 All Washington this morning is talking about the armament confer euce and the singular tribute which was given Ex-President Wilson yes terday afternoon when he was spon- taucously chcered in the funeral procession as "A wounded soldier of the World War"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12
WILSON JOINS IN
 DEMONSTRATION

Washington, Nov. 11.-Ex-Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson made his first appearance for many months today. He joined in the ceremonies in hon or of the Unknown Hero who was buried with special honOrs.
 General Pershing issued state ment in which he said, While We memorabilia the past ,ti is import ant to take thought for the future that all classes must continue the great battle of peace"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12
AGED VETERAN DIES
 ON HEARING
 STAR SPANGLED BANNER

San Francisco, Nov. 12.-HOward Nunencher, a civil war veteran, dropped dead in Arlington Cemetary while he was listening to the band play the Star Spangled Banner"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12
TIME TO WAKE UP.

There was one lone man aJ the bridge this afternoon to work on the approach. He graded a piece s by g feet iu two hours. Forty men could do it all in one afternoon.
 Where were you2
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12
KING GEORGE STILL
 ANXIOUS OVER SITUATION

London, Nov. 11.-In an address read from the throne by Lord Bir- denhead, King George stated that the situation in which the affairs of state are still causes him great anxiety.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12
LEGION MEN TO
 CARRY ON BATTLE

Washington, Nov. 11.-Command- CT in Chief of the American Legion MacNider, in a proclamation, said that the legion men had pleged themselves to carry on the battle for peace. for which their buddies had died in France.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12
COPY OF
 PEACE TREATY LOST

Washington, Nov. 1.-The Ger man-American peace treaty as rat flied by the United States and sent by mail to Berlin for ratification and signature appears to have been lost in transit. Thus far no word has come to the state department that the treaty had been received and this is taken to indicate that the treaty has not been received by Ger many.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12

Dr Sn-t- -f Canada is the new president Of the Society of Chemi- al Industry of Grea. S.yaIn. AS dIrec- soc of chemistry Of meGiI university, Doctor Ruttar has made important contributions along tn: lines of or. 1anlc, biological and physlca chemis :ry.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12
Piles Cured In 0 % II Days

IUt8 NUFtU m TO IF UdgS Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can set restfuI sleep after first application. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12

cerns the British, the Japanese and the United States"
 The specific proposal which Chair uaa aaghes referred t0 in his first speech is that the United States. %r.tisI and Japan !mnodia-ely de strop GG capital fighting ships az gregatug nearly two million tons, leaving the British 22, the United States IS and Japan 10 capital sir.ps with a tonnage of about five hund- red thousand tons for the united States. six hundred thousand tons for Britain and three hundred tnous- and tons for Japan The conference adjourned until Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock.
 acterized the Hughes proposal as a drastic plan but a good one.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12
NEW JAPANESE
 PREMIER NAMED

Tokio, Nov. 12.-Baron Korekiyo Takahashi was today named as Pre- mier of the Empire of Japan.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-12

Berlin. Nov. 12.-The missing American peace treaty arrived here.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
s5,OOO |S ASKED
 IN DAMAGE SUIT
By Stanley

Damages in the sum of 5000 are sought by J. l.. Kriss, a Phoenix br siness man. in an action brought in the superior court against H. c. Cagle of Peoria. The civil action is the outcome of a criminal com plaint signed by Cagle against Kriss June 20, last
 Kriss, proprietor of a garage at SOP West Washington street, was charged by Cagle with obtaining money by means of false pretenses through the sale of a Ford car. The case was heard by Justice Nat Me Kee in the West Phoenix precinct. the action being dismissed at the preliminary examination for lack of evidence.
 The car sold by Kriss to Cagle had been stolen from J. Rogers of the Midway garage in Venice, Calif., it developed during the preliminary examination. The car later was sold to the local garage proprietor. who in turn sold it to Cagle.
 The damage suit in the superior court alleges false arrest and im- prisonment and claims that the damaged to the extent of $5.000 as against him by Cagie. Shorthand was common among the nobility in Cicero's time
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05

which a tar composition is used are especially heat conductors, and mul- tipliers, the roofer said. All heat from the house also makes its es- cape from the roof. the workman explained, while the workman is variably shut off from any breezes that happens to be stirring. When the thermometer is lowering about the 110 mark on the streets of Phoe- nix, the roofer's workshop registers at least 122 degrees. he said.
 Bremen for stationary engines, are others who have sweltering tasks, but they do rot scompare with the roofer, for they have means of escaping heat by artifi- cial means. But not so with the roofer.
 Has the traffic officer at Cen tral avenue and Washington street and at Central avenue and Adams street a job during June and July that keeps icicles from forming on his whiskers? We'll say he has. But as he is permitted on occas- sions to seek the welcome shade of nearby buildings, his job, for the purposes of this contest, cannot be said to be steady one.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
TWO FIRES CAUSED
 BY F|RECRACKERS;
 0NE LOSS IS S5,000

Firecrackers are held responsible for two fires yesterday one causing damage amounting to approximately $5.000 and the other being extin guished with small property loss.
 A two story cement block and frame grocery and residence at the corner of Sherman and Ninth avenues was totally destroyed with all it's contents about o'clock last night, The place was owned and operated by Alex Taylor. The blaze which shot up from the building could be seen for many blocks and the conflagra tion was marked by numefous small ex-. plosions.
 The fire department answered a call to the place but it was found to be outside the city limits and nothing could be done to save the structure and contents. Members of the fire department attributed the fire to fire works.
 A quick run by the fire department to the home of Art Wilson, Fourth and Van Buren streets. prevented the spread of a fire which started when firecrackers were set off near the building about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The blaze started in some dead grass at the corner of the house and rapidly ate it's way toward the roof. Bremen estimated the damage at about $50.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
NOT EXACTLY

Aunt Jape, who was a spinster came to visit her sister and family of four children. And from the very first auntie was very much given to offering advice to her sister on the way to feed, dress and treat her chil- dren generally. Her sister listened in perfect good humor. but not so Sally, her efficient helper And frankly Sally said so. Look here. Miss Jane" she began, what do old maids like you and me know about raisin' children? We hain't never had none and a person has to have children to know how to raise them
 Aunt Jane smiled a tolerant smile. "Oh, not always, Sally" she returned Now. take those little children out there. Don't you think you know more than their mother? You feed
 But Sally interrupted her. "Yes ma'am, I feed them, if that's what you mean. But I hain't never yit taught any of them to scratch have I?'-Indianapolis News.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
FORMER PHOENIX
 GIRL IS MARRIED

Miss Ella Glockner, former Phoe- nix girl, and Lowell Pool of Winkel- man were married in Winkelman at o'clock Saturday afternoon, July 2. The ceremony was performed by Judge Snyder at the Hotel Story, the home of the groom's parents. The parlor was beautifully decorated, the young couple standing beneath a canopy of green foliage combined with pink and white roses.
 The brides gown was embroidered white georgette and satin. She car ried a bouquet of white rosebuds Immediately following the ceremony a dinner was served to the bridal party and guests, numbering A in all Pink and white rosebuds formed the table decorations. Later an Indian band of 24 pieces from Phoenix fur nished music for a dance
 The bride has many friends ir Phoenix where she formerly lives who learn with pleasure of her mar riage
 The groom is the son of Mir. ant Mrs. J. H. Pool. one of the prominent familis of Winkelman. He is a youns business man of that town and is helt in high regard by all who know him. The young couple left for a brie | tour of the state. They will be a home in Winkelman after July 10.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
MANY WILL ATTEND BOWERS FUNERAL

Funeral services for the late Ed F. Bowers, undersheriff of Yavapaf county. will be held at Prescott at 2: 30 o'clock this afternoon. Many local friends and relatives will be in attendance. Undersheriff Bowers was killed last Friday by Frank George as he approached the George home to arrest the man.
 Sheriff John Montgomery of Mari copa county will leave this morning for Prescott to attend the funeral. Undersheriff Charles Bowers of Mari- copa, brother of the murdered man,
 is already in Prescott. Deputy Sher- if R. M. Price also will go to Pres colt for the funeral. The trip is to be made overland.
 Peace officers from every county in the state will be in attendance al l the services, it is expected. The Yavapai county officer was a pioneer of Arizona and one of the best liked officers in the entire state. He wa: son of the late Ed F. Bowers, ST.
 one of the first sheriffs of Yavapa county. He was serving his secont 1 term as undersheriff at Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05

 in 1903, the year the product was first introduced to the public. In 1920, how ever, owing to the tremendous in crease in cost of sugar and all other elements entering into production, the price was considerably higher. but it was still the most economical fruit in cans. In connection with the cost of production of this fruit, it must be borne in mind that almost every article used in the preparation of Hawaiian canned pineapple, except the fresh fruit and lhe sugar, must be manufactured in the states and shipped to the Islands. An encour- aging note for the housewife, is the statement of the pineapple packers that owing to decreased costs of sug- ar, boxes. nails and other items, the
 1921 price will again be on a fairly normal basis.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
Whose Job Is Coolest in Phoenix
 And Who Has the Hottest One?

There's a difference of nearly 90 degrees in temperature between the coolest and hottest jobs in Phoenix That fact was disclosed yesterday by survey of local working con- ditions.
 While one group of workmen are shivering under freezing blasts of cold air. the other group is swelter- ing under a torrid sun that makes working conditions almost imposs- ible
 The fellow with the coolest job in town is the cold storage plant work man. He labors in a plant where the thermometer never gets above the freezing point, or 32 degrees, faren- heit- If the mercury ever climbs above that point in his work shop, the boss demands a reason why
 Then there is the other extreme. He's the roofer. He swelters in the very face Of old Sol with additional heat reflecting from the roof work shop. Any few degrees of heat that he happens to dodge from the di- rect rays of the sun are added with a little interest from the roof on which he is working
 All roofs draw heat, but those in
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
MANY LEAVE CITY
 IN 9-DAy HOLIDAY

According to those who just ob- serve things for their own amusement and for the edification of their friends upon the street. as well as according to the few whose business it is to note the fact as it develops. Phoenix housed perhaps a fewer number of people yesterday than for long. long time.
 This does not mean that there has been a general exodus from the city. but that the week end, giving three days of leasure to Phoenicians, af- forded them an opportunity to leave the city in greater numbers than IS usually the case. Railroad men said yesterday that many went by train to the north, south and west. but the great bulk of the travel was by auto
 mobile. Southern California had a
 good representation of Phoenix citi-
 zens during the last week and es-
 pecially toward the end. with the bor-
 der cities, by which Nogales is chiefly
 meant, attracted a large share. This chief reason for this was a three day celebration of the nations birthday in which Nogales made exceptional ef- forts to entertain visitors.
 Prescott, with it's Frontier Dsys | celebration, was a Mecca to other | the Indian country north of it. Local l places of interest. such as the diver l sion dam at Granite Reef. attracted 1 their quotas. while even those who remained at home took occasion to run to one of the parks or to skin i over the new highways. It was ar | empty day in Phoenix, which is the way it should have been on such g l cool and pleasant Fourth of July.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
II WAS SOME DAY
 FOR H. E. TAYLOR

H. E. Taylor, an Arizona Republi- can advertising man, had a three-l fold cause to celebrate yesterday. So he took the day off and did the thing up right.
 First, it was July Fourth. on which all true Americans celebrate the sign7 ing of American independence from the mother nation, England.
 But to Taylor the day carried add- ed significance. Five years ago. July 1, 1916, he entered upon the matri- monial venture with Suzanne Stark of Indianapolis. So Taylor celebrated the Fourth and his fifth wedding ans niversary. i1
 Then, when he thought the day was about done. he received a telegram from his sister -in-law announcing the birth of a 10-pound girl to his wife. Mrs. Taylor had gone to Indianapolis to visit her parents. So Papa" Tay- Tor was obliged to start third ceie- bration-a somewhat bclated festv- ity. but none the less enthusiastic
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
ANGLO JAP PANESE
 TREATY REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL II |S SDENOUNCED
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wirel


 LONDON. July 4.-The London Times dealing with the Imperial con- ference in editorial yesterday. argues that the opinion of Lord Birkenhead, the lord-high chancellor. that the Anglo-Japanese treaty automatically would continue unless it is formally denounced. alters the whole angle of the premier's approach to one of the largest international problems. The newspaper says that Lord Birkenhead pointed out that the treaty itself, provides that unless it is denounced by Great Britain or Japan, it will re- main in force until one or the other party denounce it ard will even then continue for a year after denuncia- ton.
 No harm could be done by publica- ton of Lord Birkenhead's discovery, says the Times and the sooner all British peoples have the benefit of it the better. The puzzle is why the foreign office failed to make the dis covery long ago.
 Tt would seem, indeed, that had the . dominions been frankly informed of this simple legal position before the departure of their premiers. a vast amount of misunderstanding, unn ec- essary speculation and controversy, might have been spared to the press, public and politicians fthe whole world
 Tn a years time. all the Pacific , problems hingirg on the treaty ques- tion may be viewed from totally diff ferent standpoint since it is hoped and is probable that the powers con cerned will have adjusted many of the positions which now seem, if not reconcilable. at least difficult and po- tentially dangerous"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
B|G CAMPAIGN IF PUBLICITY ID TELL
 ABOUT PINEAPPLE

Telling the public about the de- licious qualities of the pineapple, it's food value and the economy of its use as a fruit is the object of a na- tionwide advertising campaign which started in June and will continue through July and August, instituted by the pineapple canners of Hawaii for the purpose of increasing the cor sumption of canned pineapple.
 In the present campaign which started June Is the largest and most influential newspapers in 90 of the principal cities of the United States will carry advertisements for three months, featuring Hawaiian crushed and grated pineapple.
 Of these 50 cities Phoenix has been selected as one ir the territory be- tween Los Angeles and Fl Paso, and The Republican will carry the mess age of the pineapple into the homes of it's many readers.
 One of the principal objects of the campaign will be to introduce crushed or grated pineapple. a most delicious product, which is but little known to the general public. Ice cream sodas, sundaes and otber delightful soda fountain dishes are prepared with crushed or grated pineapple. This
  | appetizing ways. such as in pies and as a sauce. Pineapple pie. unknown l a fev short years ago, is now running close race with apple pie, and this is made with crushed or grated pine | apple.
 Tn spite of the large production of | 126, 6,O00,000 cans of Hawaiian canned pineapple in a year, this means a per capita consumption of less than one and one-quarter cans per capita. As a matter of fact, the per capita con sumption in this country is consid erably less than this because there is a goodly percentage of the output ex- ported to Europe. Canada and other foreign markets. Using the per capita consumption as a basis, it can easily be seen the general public is only slightly acquainted with tlie value of Hawaiian earned pineapple and per
 hsps knows even less of the various ways in which this appetizing pro- duct may be prepared to suit the in- dividual taste.
 Improvements in methods Of hand 1, ling have enabled the packers to keeI the cost of production down. so that urtil 1920 the prices charged by the packers have never been higher Thar
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
SAN FRANCISCO
 BUILDERS RAISE .0PEN SHOP FUND.
[RepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIrel

IRepublican A. P. Leased Wirel
 SAN FRANCISCO. July IA fund of three million dollars or more is being raised here to effect. if pos sible, the open shop in the building industry, it was announced today by W. H. George. secretary of the Build CTS Exchange, an organization of contractors
 The open shop has come to stay in San Francisco" George said.
 Already $800.000 has been obtained for the fund through subscriptions directed by a citizens committee" of bankers, merchants and contract ors, George said. In furtherance of the plan more than 800 workers have been brought here from other points and a hotel has been leased to accom- modate them and many more. he said. He added that the remainder of the three million dollar fund had been pledged.
 More than three thousand men are working under open shop conditions in the building industry in spite of union efforts, he said.
 Union leaders denied that the open shop plan was meeting with success and said they were not concerned with i the collection of the fund.