davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20
GOOD COMEDY AT PALACE THEATRE THIS EVENING

Jay Belasco and Ethel Lynne In -Four of a Kind" a good poker hand. by the way, which comes to the Palace Theatre tonight, is said to be one of the niftiest little com edies in recent days. Also on the bill for this evening is Miss Pearl White in another chapter of The Lightning Raider" These two pie turcs with Constance Talmadge in ''Ex- rerimental Marriage" as the main feature. Gomposes good mid-week bill
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20

the officers !u charge Of the armory learned of the homeless families suffering in the streets or Harlem. army trucks were rushed into the breach and the homeless ones h. vited to come to the armory for shel. ter. It was the first sign of succor the evicted tenants had seen in long time, and they met the offer of the army officers with cheers
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20

Uncle Sam has been the "big daddy" in many cases of destitution in the past, and he still is living up to his established reputation. More than one hundred eylcted families in Harlem, New York city. found them selves thrust out into the street by heartless landlords and marshals with no other shelter over their heads Shsn a murky sky. Mothers
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20
WELL KNOWN NATIVES, HAVE DOUBLE WEDDING

Katy Jimmy became the bride of Sam Watson and Esther NahNahke was married to Frank Shorty at 2 double wedding held at the Native Presbyterian Church at the close of the evening service last night. Rev. David Waggoner officiated at the ceremony. rs sis:rte i..
 Both contracting parties are well known among the native population of the Channel and many friends thronged the church to witness the ceremony.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20

with babies ouIy few days old re- ceived no more sympathy from the property owners than aged men and women approaching the century mark. All were treated alike and thrust upon the sidewalk s-baG and baggage.
 Uncle Sam maintains a spacious armory which is occupied by the Twelfth Infantry Regiment. When
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20
NOTICE

In the U. S. Commissioners Court.
 Juneau Precinct, First Judicial
 Division, Territory of Alaska, Be-
 fore H. B. Le Fevre, U. s. Com
 missioner. ex-oficio Justice of
 Peace and Probate Judge. In the Matter of the GuarGianShil
 of WARREN s. BURNS, an insarc
 person, and of his estate. To WARREN s. BURNS AND ALI
 OTHERS INTERESTED:
 You are hereby notified that on this 18th day of January, 1921, T petition has been fled in the apoVe entitled Colit by Arthur Ooghe. asking that a guardian be appointed for your person and estate, as re qui7ed by law.
 You are further notified that there will be q rearing upon said petition. (, copy of which is heret3 attac ched. before the undersigned nat 2 o'clock P. M. on - "uary "A, i@ge
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, January 13, 1921. .~~
 II. B LIE FEVRE, Commissioner and ,Ex-officio ProbstI Judge.
 First publication, Jan. 1a, 1921. Last Publication Jan 2l. 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20
PUTTING ONE OVER" COMES TO PALACE ON SATURDAY

Did you ever resent being hailed as the heir to millions? Did you ever try desperately to separate yourself from millions which other people in sisted on attaching to you? YOud probably he voted crazy if you lid either That's the way they view Jack Trevor Otherwise Go1rT@ Walsh motion picture starp in the new William Fox coaedy Putting One Over" which is to be shown Sat urday at the Palace Theatre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20
CONSTANCE TALMADCE ADDS TO ALREADY HIGH PRESTIGE

The name of Constance Talmadge, who is universally admired by screen patrons for her fascination. person ality and charm cf manner, will soar even higher into the milky way of film stars when the public views
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20
HAYNES NOTES.

HAYNES, Jan. 1S.-(Special Cor respondence)- Mrs. Robert Wiley, wife of Robert Wiley, Vice-presidert of the Maid of Erin Mining Com pany, who has spent the summer in HaineS returned to Haines on the Jefferson, with her little daughter Jane. Mrs. Wiley has been visiting for the last month in Portland, Orc gon, with relatives and looking after their home, #...
 Sergeant Barry, of the T. & Army, stationed at Fort William H. Sew ard, returned to the post on the last Jefferson. Mir Barry has been at tending the bedside of his sick father, who passed away while the sergeant was there. -
 The Rialto Theatre, formerly own ed and operated by the Knights Of Columbus, las been sold to Robert IT, Ferry, who will have charge of the moving picture business Dere in the future.
 N. G. Hansen, the popular Post master at Haines, with his family left on the last trip of the Jefferson for d months vacation While ab- sent, he and his family will visit friends and relatives in Seattle and other points in Washineton. Miss Caroline Meyers has charge of the Post Office during the absence of Mir Hansen.
 The Hdinea Masonic Club gave d banquet in their club room on last Saturday evening, the members, their families and few invited guests being present. The evening was spent at cards, playing progress sive Five Hundred and a very en- joyablc time had. A few after dinner speeches were made by different ones, one by II O. Banta. who gave . sketch of the Club from its or ganization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20
Attractions at IHeQtyeS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
iIIIiIiI!lIlilIliIlIiI

COLlSEU EUM-Marearita Fisher in "MoiIy of the FoIles,' Two reels Of "The Evil Eye" PALACE-Constance TalmadJe in Experimental Marriage" Pearl White in "The Lightning Raid er," Jay Be'asco and Ethel Lynne in -Four of Kind"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20
NOVELTY SINGING BY
 MYSTIC SHRINE FOUR

The Mystic Shrine Chanters will put on little novelty quartet work during the dances this evening at the Shriners first monthly dance of the year in A. B Hall. All is in readiness for the big event. Dancing starts promptly at 9 and the oox- ology waltz. will be. played at mid night Nobles requested to wear the fez. The ball has been prettily dec orated for the event. .c .
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20

John c. Paddock, the MayOr of Haines, is spending a few days at the capital of the Territory, but is expected back on the Estebeth today
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20
COMING ATTRACTIONS

lSEUM-"The Other Half" PALhCE-GeorGe Walsh in Putting
 One Over"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20
WHEN RHEUMATISM : HITS YOU HARD!
Sfoan's Eminent should be kept
 handy for aches and pains

THY wait for a severe pain, an w ache, a rheumatic twinge fol-
 " lowing exposure, a sore muscle, sciatica, or lumbago to make you quit work, when you should have Sloan's Liaiment handy to help curb it and keep you active, and ht, and on theiob'
 Without rubbing, for Sit penetyGtes. apply a bit today to the afflicted part. Notethe gratifying, clean, prompt relief that follows. Sloan Liniment couldn't keep its many thousands of friends the world over if it didn't make good. That's worth remembering. All drug gists- three sizes-the largest is the most economical. 35c, roc, $1 40.
 S1!Oaf1:S Linirner1te9sssi%n9s
 EmaxkEnRyzNZ nN--z&E
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20
NOW !

NOW! NOW! NOW! NOW /!
 is the time to trade. At the Boston Store you get 10 per cent reduction on everything ycu purchase. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03
SENATE AND SECRECY

There are good many Americans obsesscd with the idea that the perfect way tO make treaties and international agreements is to declare a hoIidy, distribute handbiIls and draw the agreements in public gathering on the public square. Senator Pat Harrison, of Mis- issippi, has been worrying the senate to make some such shpulations in the measure appTo- priating funds for the expenses of the disarm- ament conference.
 There is a sub-stratum of common sense in the senate, some of it having lodgment in the person of Senator Lodge. After the senator from Massachusetts had finished with Senator Harrison and his stipulatons the Missssippian somewhat hurriedly withdrew his measure and stalked mumblingly away.
 The effort to commit the senate to what Sen ator Lodge described as ''futile bad manners v failed as it deserved to fail. The much-adv"r- tisod drive to force all doors of the conference wide open went to pieces on the rocks of con- mon sense, but it gave Senator Lodge a chance to give badly needed lecture on what consti- tutes international good manners
 We have invited five nations to come to Washington and discuss two most import2nt world questions. There was some reluctance to come at all. We have specified the sub jccts to be discussed, and that has not met with general approval. Not content with that, certain senators would enforce discussion of some highly dangerous questions in the open.
 The five invited nations have some right in saying what shall and what shall not be done They have, in fact, just as much right d, has the United States.
 The country has been given proofs in plenty of th" ability and the deep nationasm of rh" administration. The nation is not about to be betrayed Disarmament is not about to be done Co death in the house of its friends because q few doors will he closed. Why be futiIrIy foolish about if Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03
THE LANDS CENSURE

There is a great furOrc among lawyers over the action of the American Bar Association in passing a resolution of censurc against Judge Landis for accepting big fee from baseball interests while continuing to occupy his seat on the bcnch The resolution is hcart- ilv endorsed by some legal experts and roundIN denounced by others. But in its outbur,t against Judge Landis iS not the association strainn@ at a gnat and swallowing a camel :? Presumably the purpose of the organization is to further the administration of practical Landis is that it tends to lower the dignity of the courts and the public respect for the law. That may be true, but court dignity and re spcct for law are in far greater jeopardy from other causes.
 How long is the public to have reverence for the courts and the law while tens of thous ands of cases are allowed to pile up on court dockets, with the result that large propor- ton of them are never tried? What terror does the law have for evil doers when even wantOn murderers, caught red-handed, are permitted to rest in jail for months and even years while adroit lawyers ignore the spirit of the laws in their search for technicalties on which to delay or defeat the execution of justice!
 The ethics of Judge Landis may be a pert inent subject for the American Bar Associa- tion to discuss, but if the standards of legal and judicial practice in the United States are to be raised, attention will have to be given to other matters. ,s ,s IS -xS~Sswvw
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03
THINGSSWE THINK
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

Joyridng is socaIIed because it so often ends in a gloom ride in a patrol wagon
 There funny looking people to the block in a big city than in small town
 The fool killer doesn't get active until the folIies of youth become the frivolities of age.
 Papamade women and wife-made never give any credit for the job to father the mssus.
 Any husband knows when he is to be late dinner he'd better call to keep from being called down.
 It's the little things that annoy the most It a being led to the gaows and mosquito should light nose, he'd slap at it.
 beautiful thought The difference between the old time village and the modern business man is the modern business is a self.starter.
 When man buys a horse he finds out about it's dis. poson and if he'd take the precautions in getting wife divorce judges would have time go fishing
 The lone child in family doesn't have much of a chance to amount to anything, but there are lot of children who are not in the onechd class who are holding the world up by the ears.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03

nine southern states and in eighteen foreign countries. Helped to expand anti-hookworn campaigns into more general health organizationse in coun- ties, states and nations.
 Brought wartime anti-tuberculosis work in France to the point where it could soon be left entirely in French hands. Assisted the government Of Czecho- -Slovakia to reorganize its pub. lie health laboratory system. Ken. dered various services in organizing committees to study the training of nurses and of hospital superintendents. Lent experts for conference and coun, sel sent officers abroad to study con ditions. Brought to a close it's parti. Iaiion in wartime emergency relie' by giving million dollars to the fund for European children
 These things were done :n part h! the foundation, Lut chiefly through its departmental agencies-the interna. tional health board, the China medi. cal board and the division of medical education.
 Great progress is reported in the campaigns against disease, especially in malaria and hookworm district.
 High tribute is paid to the work of the late General Gorgas, who died in the service of the foundation while on a mission to the west coast of Africa to study yellow fever.
 The foundation announces that it will in 1921 continue it's previous pOlicies
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
 GIFTS BIG

tBy International News scrvicc.J
 NEW YORK. Oct 3. - The Rocke. feller Foundation spent over $7,O00,. 900 on public health measures in 1920, it's annual report published here to. day shows.
 The foundation's chief work was in preventative medicine and in world wide fights against malaria. yellow fever and the hookworm.
 Following is summary, compiled by George E. Vincent, president of the foundation, of the work done during the year:
 Aided six medical schools in Cana da. Gave a large sum to a medical training center in London Appropri- ated q million francs for the Queen Elizabeth Foundation for Medical Re- search in Belgium. Agreed to con tribute toward the com,lgte rebuild ing of the medical school of the Uni. versity of Brussels. Provided Ameri- can and English medical journals or laboratory supplies for eleven medical schools and medical libraries in five European countries.
 Continued 10 construct and to maintain in Pekin. China. a modern medical school with a ore medical de. partment Aided thirty-one hospitals in China tp increase their efficiency in the care of patients and in the fur ther training of doctors and nurses. Supported the School of Hygiene and Public Health of the John Hopkins university Contributed to the teach ing of hygiene in the medical school at Sac Paulo. Brazil Provided fellow ships in public health and medical education for ninety individuals who represented thirteen different coun. tries Brought to the United States commissions Of medical teachers and hygienists from England Belgium and Czecho-Slovakia
 Continued to support a campaign against yellow fever in South and Central America and in West Africa. Aided government agencies in the control of malaria in ten states of the south Prosecuted hookworm work in
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03
IDLERS ASK WORK AS WORKERS
 TALK STRIKE

There is unusuaIness in the present indus trial situation, for some phases 1t presents have not been found in earlier periods of bus mess readiustiment. One peculiar feature IS contained in the fact that an army of able bodied men is seeking eagerly for some means of making a livelihood by its labor while an other army of considerable size is seriously considering giving up steady employment be- cause wage and work conditions are not up to the abnormal standard of war times
 It is easy to believe that the men now idle will gradually find positions, even with no de crease in other employment classes. Just how much more quickly the job hunters can have their quest successfully ended if q widespread strike shall occur in any important field of industry can only be estimated in a general way. It is certain that, with many willing and reasonably capable men desiring employment, there will be found in their ranks a consid- crabIc number who can fill the vacancies caused bv an industrial waIkout. The work of particularly skilled labor cannot be done by noviccs, but there is condition existing now which makes available for aIErrSt any vo.a ton large number of idle men who are able to discharge a great variety of duties.
 Never before has there been serious thought by employed men of q strike in time when unemployment was so general as to cause dis quiet The disputes between wage givrr and wage carncr have been reserved for those long CT periods in which there was more demand for workers than could be met. In such times the striker frequently won his point. It re mains to be seen whether, in the event of de ciding to leave his position, the worker of to- day can make his course serve his ends n the face of conditions which provide dozen idle men to fill the place he vacatos.-St. Louis Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03
TRANSPORTATION TAX REPEAL

The repeal of the transportation taNo, pro vdcd for in the new revenue bill k looked up ou hy Congressman Aaron $. Krcdcr of Pen nsyIvania as the most important provision in the measure. The effect of those Icvjcs in raising freight and passenger rates, dscouag ing shippers and depressing industry ha, had a most dcmorazng influence throughout the country. Mr.. Krcidrr believes that no factor will work more for the economic rchahiII tation of the nation than the relief from those taxes that the revenue bill brings.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03
WOMAN WITH HEAD
 IN CROCK DROWNED

tBy International News Servicej
 WELLSBURG, w. Va, Oct 3. - Stumbling en route to the spring house where she was making butter Miss Beulah Freshwater, aged thirty-twO, stuck her head in barrel-shaped two, gallon crock filled with water and was drowned. Her lifeless body with her head wedged in the crock was found by her father. John Freshwater, prom inent Brooke county dairyman. two hours after the woman left for the spring house Her head was so tightly wedged in the heavy earthen crock il was necessary to break the crock with a hatChct
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03
RAIN PRAYERS END
 WHEN BOLT STRIKES

(By International News Service)
 BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct. 3.-One mans meat is another's poison.
 F'rinstance:
 pastor, tired of suffering from the continued heat spell, gathered hisA flock together and for three hours prayed earnestly for rain. Evidently his prayers were answered, for the rain came, and-in torrents.
 However. an electrical storm pre- ceded il and bolt of lightning, strik.' ing a manufacturing plant one square away from the church, started a sl50,- 900 conflagration.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03
ALL AROUND OFFICERS

Secretary of War Weeks has adopted pol icy of transferring staff officers to the com mand of units in the field so as to familiar izc each with the employment of different arms of the service. Some of the veteran generals of the war who have been on staff duty for
 several years are to be given command of ar tiIIcry. cavalry. infantry. aircraft or other branches of the army in the ficId Ii s be Iicvcd that the change will contribute mater tally to the efficiency of the army as a whole.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03

Prof. Rosen, the celebrated palm st and phrenologist, will arrive here on the next boat anr stop at the Cordova House for about five days. He comes well recommended. 13.tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03

When Hughes talks, the foreign diplomats listen and then show signs of a willingness to toe the mark. Hughes commands respect for the United States and gets Dubuque
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03

Fossilized portions of a ship, be- leyed to be over 5000 years old, have been discovered near Woking, Eng land
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-19
STORM DAMAGES
 TOMATO CROP
E. J. Watson, Agriculturist of P. X N. w., Making Survey of Conditions in Blevins Vicinity Tomatoes Suffer Most.

The young tomato plants received the brunu of last Fridays storm when | 1t struck northern Hampstead county in the vicinity of Blevins, and Deany- vile, according to E. J. Watson, agri- cultural agent of the Prescott & Northwestern Railroad.
 The mighty wind, carrying before it trees, parts of houses, etc, passed directly through the cantaloupe and tomato growing sections and there is no way as yet to estimate the loss to the farmers in the destruction of their truck crops, but the fact is al- ready evident that hundreds of acres of tomatoes were laid waste by the storm but the cantaloupes escaped because not yet out of the ground About three or four hundred acres of tomatoes were planted under the direction of L. H. Thomas, shipper, who is now on his second year in this
 
 section and was looking forward to bumper crop of tomatoes. MT. Watson and Mr. Thomas will begin work immediately assisting the grow CTS in replanting where the crops of truck have been damaged
 H. M Stephens of Blevihs, who handles the entire truck crops for the Blevins, Deanyville, Dunlap, Me Caskill, Shady Grove and Belton shipping stations, stated yesterday that he had received communication from one of his largest buyers in Chicago, inquiring the extent of the damage and assuring MT. Stephens that his firm would come to the res cue of the unfortunate victims of the cyclone.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-19
PEOPLE HERE
 RESPOND NOBLY FOR RELIEF
Few Hours Work by Local Con- mittee Nets $3,000 in Cash For Sufferers in Storm Strick. en Territory Around Blevins.
COLLECTION OF
 SUPPLIES CONTINUES

The work of relieving the destitute condition which exists in the path fol- owed by last Fridays storm in the vicinity of Blevins continues and ap- ueals for aid are being responded to most generously by the entire popu- lation of Prescott, all of whom are doing all possible to contribute to the different activities, some with money.
 some with clothes, household goods
 and food The railroad car of SUD-
 plies made up here yesterday was
 loaded by six o'clock yesterday after
 noon and all available space was
 taken up. The car was carried out
 to Blevins this morning by the Pres colt & Northwestern Railroad Conn pany who donated the use of the car and the service. All of the supplies collected could not be packed into the car and the remainder will 20 cut tn- day. The car contained 20 cook stoves and 200 joints of pipe, 10 dozen chairs, 200 sacks of flour, 200 sacks of meal, 300 pounds of rice. 500 pounds of sugar, 300 pounds df cof- fee, 2,000 pounds of lard, LOO zinc tubs, numerous buckets and kitchen utensils, dishes packed in tubs which was done by the womena committee yesterday afternoon at the court house where the supplies were sortad for shipment.
 The Chamber of Commerce com mittee composed of A. M Westn10re- land, C. A. Smith, w. V. T0mplns and John A. Davis devoted yesterday afternoon to soliciting funds for the sufferers and over $3,OOO was collect ed in cash before night. More funds will be raised at once and as the need of money is realized.
 Outside humane organizations are expected to send representatives to Prescott immediately to get in the work of relief. E. B. Orr, director of civilian relief of the Red Cross ar rived today to inform his organiza- ton of the needs around Blevins and to secure supplies and funds.
 Word was received here this morn ing from Captain Howard of the Little Rock branch of the Salvation Army that Captain Stanton and a