davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07
SkagW2Y River
 Bridge Assured

rrl l,wrs G. ~.r"-". president uj ;.r Naa-aa Road Commission arrty- ed ou ,.r G~r,nrJu un his way into t.n m..tar. Mu..r iu >,usway. Col ...-.sg a-r J. a. Nr,.rr. 'ro-.drat ,- .ac Alpine r..1. F. l. i.JHu. amd Ion-ru N-.4-. ur r.r N.t,v gass ~ NuGaa GuUrr. A commi'lrn. w.o ~gs .npoiu,ra 10 confer wua ,ul ~.n.~r Gu rrgard To the pr,rn~cd r..alr s,,s- r.u-,oH rtu-e over ,.r S,a2way river.
 After uuiua made a personal cN- aujuuunu oJ ,ae ground. Col. 'Srrnsr G..at.u G..rdrG {, bridge the r!H- ,r ..um run fool ol Tntrd street.
 From u.asU~rm,uts made ag B. J shepard i, Was learned that the U.:tga would hc about l.5 feet in I..g.h. Nr. shepard will make a rruul. ssry.y %: ,.r ground this week.
 Col Srr.-. stated that work on rhr Hr.d-n woy,d ra prosecuted with the ..mosl speed. Iie estimated that .r .uu.d -aar 10 days 10 transport the material 10 tLe ground and about t.r sa.., time lo complete Ja" work.
 This i.ue estimate Is based ou ;a. aa..:y ut ,ar commissioner 10 rv.y.a.r r.c cJl.r for l.n bridge. i.r" either Gasturau Nuju- Co.,. or ,.- Tgy.J"eu Co.,, nt Juuuau. If .J .- ua,ys..-, ,o aW the material ,n saa,.,r. u.r work will be somrwhm d,iayrd.
 cot. ,ror~r raaird for the material before 'raliug Saogwuy
 Cod. ~r-r~r ra,lud at Uliurs on his wav uur,a and inspected rar Hoturs Wells r.~a--.r Camp road, which runs ro l,auy Hollow. r.e Col sJau- rG that psaagrss @as retarded hy a SHnrtuge ul labor.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07
.NNNtAI. PiCNII

The a.- picnic of flo season Is snhrdu,.d for Tuesday. July I2,A X special 4r.:u will leave t., Hroad- way station af SEQ Tuesday mor9- u- a"d return about s.N B. n. Tac trip wiu hn made 10 Log sann. where "" well play 4um"s. fish and rlmh,r thru the rr2uwy ID our heart. content. Ar! resident. of Saa-wag aad HaIr* are .a.i.ed Truse -oir- wi,i t... t."ir iunrars. bHr rnnr. milk aud sugar atG hc rurH-ard Ly tac sunday school for aL \ aum.u3 G.. ot one b''Irr for r.n r.u.d .r.p "tu .. rrtlrr.u from all u.ar tnrlsn years ol u@u. wNo are .or a.mhrrs of fHe Sunday syHuol uair fare tor cl'Idlen
 This picnic affords 80 splendid op- portuat'v to gn, u0ag for the day and have a good time with the youngsters. Come one. come all. rpme great. cu..a small,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07
Pays Tribute To YoungAmerican

Raritan, July 5.-President Hard ing's Fourth of July oration yester- day consisted of one sentence in the christening of a nine foot row boat. The row boat was named tho "Rar- itan" and was built by Joe, the nine year old son of Senator Freyl!ng- hausen.
 President Harding paid a tribute to all American boys who build cas- ties in the air and whose achieve ments in the future will build this country.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07

The Alaska Steamship company, Monday was advised that the steam ship Victoria. on her first voyage 10 Nome of the year. had arrived at the roadsread there at midnight Friday. completing the voyage from Seattle in eight days and ten hours, one Of the brs; records she has ever scored in the service. The big liner found fGr roadsrpad comparatively free of ice. which permitted the immediate operations of lighterage service, and her passengers and freight were put ashore u' once.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07
.IiKlNTINN SCIENCE LECTURE
 ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON

There will be lecture ou Chris liam Sc.euyr at the Christian Scirhr" raurrh rd,Urr ut 'hrre o'clnrk next sunday afternoon.
 The lecture will bc given by the Dr. Andrew J. Graham, member ol rhe Board oi LcrJu'eship )i the Mother Church. rhe First Church ot Christ. Scientist of Boston. Mass.
 Dr. Graham was formerly a minis ter of lGe orthodox church. The Ie.- rurc will be free and all are cordial ly iuy.tsd 10 be present,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07
CABLEB BRIEFS

Aberdeen. s. D., July 3.-A tor nadO struck the town Of Frederick. this afternoon killing one man and demolishing every building in town.
 The force of the wind was terri fife and many marrow escapes occur red when the buildings were swept from their foundations and bricks and mortar boards and rocks were scattered over the district.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07

Washington, July 4.-The signing of the peace resolution has already brought about q clamor from the re- publican party leaders.
 Many congressman are for the i'm mediate return of the American sol diers from the occupied territory of Germany and other demands are be- ing made on the administratioa.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07

San Francisco, Cal, July 5.-Ad- miral E. W. Eberte, took formal command of the Pacific fleet this morning.
 Admiral Eberte is on tha battle ship New Mexico, which hI5 hsen designated as his flagship.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07

Seattle, July 3.-Two flags were presented to the dreadnaught Idaho, which lies in Seattle harbor yester- day.
 The presentation was made by Governor Davis of Idaho and the event opened the Fourth of July eel cbratiOn here.
 A vast concourse of people wit messed the presentation and the h&r- bor was full of gaily colored craft Of every description.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07

Washington, July 5.--nespite tDe failure of aviators to display enef:- ing accuracy in aiming a bomb at the radio controlled battle;htp, Iowa in tests or the Virginia Capes. they demonstrated the need of a revision of all the strategy of naval warfare.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07

Washington, July 3.-The treas ury department announced today that it had cost five billion one hundred million dollars to run the govern ment for the fiscal year just closed
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07

Washington. July 3.-The con- Eressional resolution declaring peace with Germany and Austria was sign. ed late Saturday afternoon by Presi- dent Harding in the sunme" home of Senator FreyliHghausen at Earitad, N. J.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07

New York. July 3.-GeOrgGs Car pentier broke the thumb of his right hand in the second round of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight yesterday This report was issued over the sig nature of Carpenters physician to day.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07

Seattle, July 5.-The s. s. Victoria arrived from Nome last night after a pleasant voyage from the tar north.
 Raould Amundsenf the noted Are tic explorer was passenger on the Victoria from Nome.
 Amundsen stated that he would continue his expedition in the north next year.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07

Seattle, July 5.--The S. s. Spo- kane sailed this morning at ten O. clock. A passenger l!st of one hum dred and seyenty-ive, which includes about one hundred ard twenty-five hound for Skagway maEes up the quota. Most of the tourists are from Eastern points.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07
To Investigate
 Alaska Fish

Seattle, July 5.-Dr. Smith, the head oe the federal fisheries bureau sailed on the s. s. Spokane today.
 Dr. Smith is going to Alaska to investigate the fisheries and IS ac- companied by Ward Bower. the AL aska agent of the bureau.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07

pr. l.. R. McCready of Grand Rap nds. Mich.. is making the round trip on the Princess Alice. Dr. McCrea- dv stated yesterday that he had harame so impressed with the possi- b.iries of Alaska that he expects to iuturu very shortly and make a more thorough investigation of some of our natural resources. with the ob- feet of making some financial in y-Stmcnrs. Mrs. Cready is accom- pamiI@ her husband. is quite as well impressed with Alaska as is the Dr..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07

Montreal, July Civilian How ard Taft stated last night that he would have to cease talking to news paper men as he was about to take the veil. Taft had reference to his as Chief Justice Of the United States Supreme court.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07
Explosion At
 Standard Oil

Chicago. July 4.-Nine dead, twen- " fatally injured and two serious ly injured with two million dollars worth of property damaged is the toll paid for an explosion which oc- cured yesterday in the Standard oil rcfniug plant at Whiting. Ind.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07
Says Agreement
 About Reached

LoudDu. July 5.--A broad intim- atiuu that an agreement was be- ing ryacncd between the United Stat rs. Great Britain and Japan. was gwen by Ambassador Colonel Harvey iast night in speech at tn" Amcm- yau Society banquet.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07

London. July 5.-TEe Reverend Wilbur F. Crafts. in church ad- dress last night characterized as criminal every person witnessing the Dempsey-Carpentier fight
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07

London. July 5.-The King and Queen of Belgium arrived hero to- day This is the first visit of the royal pair 10 England.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07

Washington July 3.--Cnrmanv and the United States will probably exchange ambassadors within a fort night was the annouucemen, made today from official quarters.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07

M. l. Thomas and wife. are eXcur- soui,ts. who arrived last night from ,.n interior.
 Wr. and Mrs. Thomas made the trip to Dawson Whitehorse, Car cross and Atlin. and are enthused over the delights Of this northern journey.
 Nlr. Thomas is connected with a large land and irrigation company. which operates in California and his lume is in san Francisco.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07
Senator Knox
 Gives Warning

Philadelphia. July D. senator putlarIrr C. kuov. m a speech on go Fourta of July. in ludrnrudrnr2 l..'. warned Nmrr.,a ugaiuS. the m lur.,r as aliens @nd their doctrines ,ou.as from Faces uu. killed H self -rRrEuwrrf.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07

London. July 5.-The Duchess Of Marlborough and Colonel Jaques Balkan. a French officer were mar ried this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07

F. S Hewitt. Of t'o firm of E. s. Hewitt v ro.. of Juneau. Was a pas s.-g.r to Skagway on ran Peterson.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07

Washington, July 4.-Prestden: Harding arrived home tonight from his visit at Raritan, N. J.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07

Seattle. July 3.-"Any Newspaper. which refers to Jack Dempsey as the greatest American should be sued for libel" was the declaration of Col. Bolles. national adTutant or the American Legion.
 This was said at a banquet ten dcred Colonel BOlles by the officers nr the state American Legion of Wn.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07

F. Erickson, who arrived on the Jefferson will leave shortly for the Interior.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Connolly Terms
fraig's Charges
Cowartlly, False
Says Allegations y Regard TO
City Contracts Show Comp
trolIer's Hatred for Those
Who Disagree With Him

Borough President Maurice e. Con-
nelly Of Queens, in replying yesterday
10 the charges made by Comptrollef
Charles L. Craig in aftidavits filetl in
the Supreme Court in regard to certain
sits contracts in that borough. char
acterized them as "cowardly and ma
lciously false,s and declared that the
Comptroller showed the hatred he
bears for those who disagree with
him The Comptroller declined to
comment on Mr. Connolly's reply.
fled in an action in court cannot be
prosecuted as slander or libel" said
5fr. Connolly, the Comptroller hides
behind this protection"
After explaining ia detail the con-
tracts for paving material to which
the Comptroller took exception, MT
Connolly offered various reasons for
the Comptroller's hostility toward him
among them being the fact, he said
that some of his friends in Queens
had suggested his--Connolly 's--name
for the Comptroliership at the coming
city election.
ION one occasion o'Neil, the Comp
troller's confidential agent and cam
paign manager" said the Borough
President. met me upon the street
to look for the position of Comptroller
was amused at his annoyance and as
sured him that I was not an aspirant
He, however, appeared not to be salts
fed and suggested that promise that ]
would not be a candidate for the posi-
rion unless / received the approval OF
the regular organization and that
would not run independently if Mr.
Craig were the regular designee.
"On another occasion O'Neil stated
that the Comptroller's hostility toware
me was due to the fact that the Comp.
troller believed that his punishment
for contempt of court by Judge Mayer
vas due, for some reason or other, te
my action. He said that / had in
formed Judge Mayer of the statements
Craig had made against him. This, Of
course, is not the fact.
aAt the same time the Comptrollel
has done everything to obtain an in
dictment and has supplied all the in
formation that he and his minion.
been no Indictment, for the very gooo
and sufficient reason that no crime O,
wrong has been committed.
AS a result of the action Of tn,
Comptroller in depriving the contrac
tors of the moneys due them they hav.
been compelled to stop Important worl
and will suffer large financial losse!
by reason thereof. They have indicat
ed their intention of suing the cit,
and will no doubt recover large dam
ages. What the city will lose as tn,
result of the Comptroller's action doe.
not seem to concern him. However
when the contractors sue and recovel
by reason Of his Illegal action a tax
payers suit will be brought agains
him to recover from him personally al
sums the city will be required to los,
by his illegal conduct.
His handed method of persona
attack and his warfare of hatred viii
not be permitted to occasion the city
financial loss"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
To Aid Disabled Soldiers
Harding Urged to Set Apart (;
Week in Their Honor
From The Tribnne.s Washimgton Burear

From The Tvibansss Warrington Bxreax
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Presi-
dent Harding to-day was urged to set
apart Disabled Soldiers Week." to
be observed throughout the United
States.
George Il. Gillen, Of New York, ma
tional commander of the Disabled Sol
dIers' League, accompanied by James
W. Mellen, chairman of the legislative
committee, and by other officers Of
the league and number of wounded
veterans, called on the President to
take the matter up with him.
It was pointed out that Governor
Miller of New York already has issued
proclamation setting apart the week
OF May 20 to June as "Disabled Sol
diers' Week" in New York State. The
purpose is to have all possible atten-
ton directed in that week to legisla-
tive and other activities in behalf OF
the disabled veterans.
The President was asked to do in q
national way what Governor Miller has
done in New York. He took the re-
quest under advfsement.
After the conference the President
consented to pose for photo with the
wounded soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24


!, heard a... !. BY the management voicing in
s.Entonces," said the management,
what would you have ~ y
Lemn1e talk to the next bull.s
pseaded one OF the sailors.
Ana so IT waa arranged. The three
goas went to the bulls boudoir. under
the arena, and, left alone, thev pre-
pared him for the fray.
The Seisor Receives a shock
Sehor Juan Martinez Castillo. i'm
patient to call it day, nearly fell on
has face when the fifth and last bull
romped gayly into the arena.
s, Inc spectators stood up and roared
There was the bull. His face was
painted yellow, his four quarters were
paNted white, his barrel was painted
nlue and his tail was Of quiet car
NINE color. Pausing for moment to
look around to see il he were all there.
TO recognize.shimself. This infuriated
him and he~4ushed at the appendare
WITH enthusiasm intent on ramminp it
with his horns. The result was that
ne chased himself ell over the arena
Senor Juan Martinez Castillo
meant nothing to this young bull. He
never even noticed the matador, whose
embarrassment was somewhat in
creased by a pair of horns painted ON
the bulls after deck. He only met the
matador once and that was Informally
when he took wild swipe at his tail
and missed. That is to say. he missed
hls tail. but caught Senior Juan Mar
tinez y Castillo and lifted him out of
the arena and into the So seats. where
it is nice and shady. N'~
Take it or leaye it, that's the
She is going back to Spain to dance
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Plebald Bull, Croomed BY Cobs,
losses Idol Of Mexico for i Coal
Anr,ghted BY Own Carmine Tail After Being Treated
~ artists From Y. S. Ship, He Heaves Proud Cas-
dlian Matador Into A Reserved 49, 60.

Senior Juan Martinex Castillo Was
once . matador He dispatched bulls
neatly and ccnclusively and was the
idol Of Mexico. He was rated 1 maestro
until one day in Mexico city three
American gobs introduced him to
canoufaged bull. Since then Senior
Juan Martinez Castillo has not been
the same. His appearance has changed
and from last reports he was barely
able to sit up In his cot in a large
quiet hospital IN Mexico City and par.
take of little warm milk.
Such is the tale as it was told YES.
terday by Hilda Moreno, who arrived
from Mexico on the Spanish Royal Mai
steamship Antonio Lopez, She is eight.
cen years old and is from Madrid
Spain. 3 :
On Program to Kill Five
1t was while the Seiiorita was II
Mexico City that she had occasion or
Sunday, February 27. to attend. II
company with the three gobs, spec.
tacle in the arena in which Signo,
Juan Martinez y Castillo was sched.
uled to kill five bulls.
The first animal was led into the
ring and was duly and properly slain
by Signor Juan Martinez Castillo
The second was driven into the rinc
and the matador promptly sreared him
between the shoulder blades.
Every one gave Martinez applause
except the Senorita and the three gobs
To them it was one-sided affair in
which the bull had no luck at all.
BY the time Senior Juan MARTINEZ ,
Castillo had done with the fourth
bull, the quartet could be plainly
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
DENLY Reaches Guantanamo;
Boards Shin in Maneuver

ON BOARD THE UNITED STATES
6AITLESHIP PENNSYLVANIA, OFF
GUANTANAMO, Cuba, March % (By
me Associated Press) Edwin Denby,
tne American Secretary of the Navy,
arrived of Guantanamo Bay to-day on
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

With Admiral Wilson, the Secretary
Witnessed target practice from the
bridge of the flagship. wv
On returning TO Guantanamo Mr..
Denpy Will inspect the naval station.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

board the torpedo boat destroyer
Crowninshield D. Later Mr.. Denby
transferred his flag to the battleship
Pennsylvania during the maneuvers at
sea.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Our Message to
Builders
Rs1sanAad htem sdasesiaI h
Tho New Ycsk Ilnss. Masek a, 1871

WE invite loan applications for the f.
nancing Of moderate priced apartments
in the city Of New York. We are ready
to underwrite long-term building loans
in amounts Of 100000 upwards in the
form Of first mortgage $50 serial bond
issues to aid in financing the construction
Of new apartment houses designed to
lease at moderate rentals We are in the
market for large supply Of such mort
cages combining building and permanent
loans in enc financing.
It is our opinion that the price Of build
ing materials will increase and that now
IS the economical and profitable time
to build. We invite interviews with those
who have sound and meritorious apart
ment house construction projects con-
forming to- our requirements and safe
guards. We are ready to give you prompt
action.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

>. W. STRAUS & co. Ol
'HE time has come to resume building operations The
Immediate construction of moderate priced apartments
in large numbers in New York City public necessity
Thousands OF apartments urgently needed to relieve
the present conditions officially described as menace to
public health, public morals and public security
The in the tide of the building industry has arrived
The time has build and build on an extensive scale
Builders who have been waiting for the favorable mo-
ment now ind that the moments reasons
The building material has recded to 2S from the biob
peak of 1920.
The unprecedented demand for housing accommodations ron
the cys population increases with only tne increases
IN the housing accommodations.
o The present supply Of building materials
construction increases and the grows prices
naturally are bound supply lowered
4 The coming prosperity business activity will cause
still demand for buildings which must be sup
Piled # prosperity is to
Income from property stay at present levels due NOT
only the demand but generally standards Of living to
which the public has educated
therefore, $ W. STRAUs & CO. urge: Build Now!
sW sTUs Co offer capital building at 81 interest
M AS matter Of public duty and in the public welfare
f% we announce an important change in policy:
In order construction Of moderate rr;ced ,n+
ents for Of moderate rentals we have
lowered the minimum of building accept from $500
~ ooOto 100000 We will specialize aiding the 6nannp of new
buildings designed to furnish homes at
rentals reasonable conditions permit Rents will
unless buildings 60 up.
He resumption Of building activity will towards reo
ton OF general prosperity Active building operations will give
direct employment thousands Railroad fcigh traffic
will enormously increase and railroad Such industries
" STEEL BRICK cement lumber e electricity plumbing and score Of
allied trades will again find themselves pivino
employment thousands The building industry kew to the ~
on Prosperity country large until new con-
struction goes forward
We believe the duty every lending institution to
housing rcc that the duty crcct oderae
priced apartments that it the duty every purchase sccu
ties to aid in the financing of housing We believe
further that lending institutions builders will find nuhc
duty and good business be identical
Only united efforts housing be relieved this
to our civilization be removed and national prosperity resorcd
: w. SIRAUS
srAz1sHsn 1854
$50 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Teleph
cH1cAoo BUFFALO rrr1ssuReH sA.
DETROIT BOSTON WASHINGTON MILWAUKEE pHu
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Our Message to
Investors

lH1s Institution. performs double func-
ton in aiding in the upbuilding and re-.
building Of the cities Of the United States
and providing safe investments for the
funds Of the public. We accept and offer
to investors only such bonds as survive
the rigid tests Of the STRAus PLAN
bonds based on the one fundamental,
basic commodity, improved real estate
bonds which give the investor safety,
freedom from worry and anxiety, and
satisfactory income yield.
That our Plan is sound and our method
conservative arc clearly indicated by the
record Of this House 80 Years Without
Loss to any Investor. We suggest thar
you invest your money first, so that il
will be safe; and second, 30 that ii will
aid in providing additional housing &C.
oommodations to relieve the pressing
public need.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-11-10
COMMUNITY NURSE
FOR BOGALUSA

Miss Genella Lansing, former Red
Cross nurse for st. Tamp1any Parish,
will come to Bogalusa November 18th
and make her headquarters in the Bo-
galusa Hospital. MISS Lansing has
been employed by Ehe hospital and
will care for tn Z sick of the city,
who are unable tbfgo to the hospital.
Miss Lansing comes to Bogalusa
from Covington, where she has been
associated with the Red Cross until
the depleted treasury forced them to
dispense with her services.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-11-10

Below You VIII Find Listed Few Staples; All Other
1920 Discount During This Sale:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-11-10

comes from a true knowledge Of life
and death. Learn by heart that
beautiful poem Of Carlyle. It be-
gins with these lines:
"Oh, why shot The spirit of NOR
tai be proud!
Like a swift-fleeting meteor, a
fast flying cloud.
A flash of the lightning, a break
of the wave
Man passes from life to his rest
in the grave.
'"Tis the twink Of an eye, tits the
draft of breath
From the blossom of health to the
paleness of death
From the gilded saloon to the cas-
quet and shrOud
Oh, why should the spirit of mortal
be proud"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-11-10

SPECIAL--Saturday 18th
Only, Quality Brand Alu-
minurn Ware, 99c Sale