davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 200 p. m. . Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
. . . . . . . . . . . ~'H .
 DOUGLAS CHURCH | ' SERVICES . . . . . . | . . : : | . . [
ST. LukE's EPISCOPAL ! CHURCH

Evening Prayer and sermon 500 D. m Sunday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01

MT. and Mrs. Dick Johnson were in town for few hours yesterday. They have spent most of the summer at Hamilton Bay, but will soon be Ge- turning to town for the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01

School began Monday, September l9, with but9ja a small enrollment. More scholars will be coming in within the next few weeks, when the trollers all return from camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
DOUGLAS PRESsYTERiAN x NATIVE MISSION
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH

9:3O A. M.-Mass and Instruction 1O:30 A. M.-Sunday School.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
Weather Conditions As Recorded by
 Weather Bureau.

vicinity "A hours beginning today light tonight and probably Sunday moderate southeast
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
AUSTRALIANS AND
NEW zEALANDERS
GROW EMPHATIC
England, They Declare, Must
Not Renew Anglo LAP Treaty.
Further Excuse Fails
to Exist

London, March 19.-New Zealand and
Australia, says Sir John Findlay, are
strongly opposed to the renewal of the
Anglo-Japanese treaty, and he wants the
home government to bear that fact in
mind when the question of the renewal
of the treaty comes up for settlement.
Sir John Findlay is one of the leading
statesmen of New Zealand. With Sir
Joseph Ward he represented New Yea
land at the last imperial conference IN
1911 He is now again in London.
THE people of Australia and New zea-
land have made up their minds that their
islands must remain, white mans coun-
try" he says in the Pail Mall and Globe.
This is not my opinion merely; it is a
national conviction They do not want
emigrants from China, Japan or India
The color bar is definitely fixed and is a
fundamental feature of our constitution
We want the British empire to recognize
that fact and TO respect it.
1T is apparently difficult for the gov
eminent of the mother country, and pos
sibly. for the people, to realize how great
is the color question with us New Yea
landers and Australians. u The Chinese
come to us in small numbers, and we
want their numbers to diminish rather
than increase.
THE Japanese are more aggressive
people and constitute our greatest men
ace We want the imperial government
to understand this matter more thor
oughly than it does. The Japanese peril
is there all the time.
1T has now come to this: New lea
land and Australia-for this matter we
are all of one mind-object emphaicaily
to the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese
treaty. When that treaty was made,
there was some excuse for 1T. Russia
was threatening India, while Germany
was threatening Europe, and america
was too much concerned with the Mon
roe Doctrine to be depended on. inc
German and the Russian menace are now
removed, and, as for America, she IS
now ready to make common cause
with us over the Japanese peril. so
there is no justification for continu-
ance of an undesirable treaty.
THE subject came up before the last
imperial conference, and in the coming
conference i have every reason to Pc
lieve it will be one of the most important
questions for consideration. This time i
will have to be thrashed out thoroughly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
AMERICA Is IMPROVING.
COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE
UNDERTAKING TO LEARN

st. Louis, March N.-The postwar
lethargy which has characterized col7
lege students is disappearing, and they
are fast returning to the old standards
of work and scholarship, in the opinion
of Chancellor Frederic A. Hall or
Washington university.
An Improvement is noted at the local
Institution, he states, in spite of the
fact that the number who failed to
register for the second term this year,
on account of low marks, is the high
est in the history of the university.
The change is illustrated aptly, the
chancellor explains, by the lack oil
restlessness so noticeable Immediately
following the war and by the added
fact that there is a movement among
the students themselves to foster
greater interest in the purely intellec-
ual phases of college life.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
A Club Meeting In Toxic

From The Honorable Placards Ciuo, py
Frederick Starr. in Asia Magazine.
They attracted my attention the first
day I was in Tokyo, With friend hal
gone to the famous and most popular,
temple, Asakusa., Many of the little
shrines were plastered over with slips
of paper on which were Chinese chArac-,
ters. MY friend. could give me MOI IN
formation regarding them. Later on.
when I had regular interpreter, took
him to the temple and, showing MIN
these slips. inquired their meaning. Here
again l secured no information. How
ever, kept at my man and one day IN
triumph he announced that he had found
out what they were. It seemed that they
were called nosatsu or ofuda 0r sen1a,.
fuda. Ofuda meant "the honorable piar
card and honorable placards were past
ed up at shrines and temples as an acs
of minor devotion. They bore names,
they might bear addresses or statements
regarding the persons who had pasted
them 1t seemed further. that persons
interested in these placards belonged to
a society, which was called the Nosatsu-i
kai.
This report interested me so much that
/ decided to look into the Nosatsu-kai.
BY inquiry we found when the next
meeting was to take place We attend
Cd it and obtained much additional in
formation about the honorable placards.
At the meeting. which was held in a
large hall. about 60 persons were present
The members sat upon the floor in little
groups. conversing and showing nosatsu
treasures. slipping tea and taking other
SIMPLE refreshments. At the entrances
sat the secretary Of the. society, with a
small table before him With him, each
person who entered left a package of
nosatsu designed specially for that meet
ing and not to be used another time.
Xhxn 4, nsmber turned, in xhis package
81 hosAtsu3 hs received wood tAblet
with the name Of the society upon IT,
which served as evidence that he hat
paid his fee and deposited his placards.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery. itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentho-
Sulphur, declares noted skin special
list Because of its germ destroying
properties this sulphur preparation,
begins at once to soothe irritated, skin
and heal eruptions such as rash, PIN
Piles and ring worm.
1t seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and Disagreement, and you do
not have to wait for relief from en-
barrassment. Improvement quickly
shows Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain small jar of Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use 1t like cold cream.--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
r EnUVlAN AMBASSADOR
IS REGULAR COOK AND
EXPERT WAND JUGGLER

Washington. March 27-when it's
whispered around on Diplomatic row
here that Peruvian dinner" is in the
there is smacking of lips
and a Frightening of eyes in anticipa-
ton among the lucky ones who may be
Invited For, while Senior Don Freder-
leo Alphonso Pezet in his official ca
pacity is ambassador extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary from
Peru unofficially he is an artist, a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
BOX CAR THIEVES in
ENGLAND ARE THRIFTY

washington, March T.-Light y nm
gered gentry in England get away with
millions Of dollars worth OF 1reign.
in transit every year, Consul General
skinner has reported on the strength
Of London Chamber of Commerce fig-
ures. British commercial circles Mr.
skinner said, were much exercised'
over it. and planning steps 70 deal with
the pilferers. Eloyd'f he SAID, mad
passed claims of this kind aggregat-
ing nearly $4,000, 900 in So weeks. an
average Of more than $4,000 week,
and not including insurance company
losses. uninsured property or the
enormous claims paid by shipowners.'
One shipping company alone met
claims at the rate of 100000 pounds q
year. he added.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

anne, Will Ue luC lCdOulG dLtIdCllOl az
', beginning tomorrow.
tunity and she left home without re-
greet.
How she finally achieved her greatest
desire, won fame and admiration and
suitors waited upon her pleasure, and
how she found all this worldly success to
be dross and vanity compared to her
mothers love and the devotion of her
girlhood sweetheart are told in the lat
est Untversal-Jewel production, once to
Every Woman, starring Dorothy Phil
lips and directed by Allen Dolubar.
Dorothy Phillips. from all accounts. ap-
pears at her best in the role of tn
naughty country school girl who be
comes famous prima donna with the
worlds celebrities at her feet. She !s
supported by a brilliant cast including
Robert Andersen. William Ellingford,
Rodolph Valentino Frank Elliott. Mrs.
Margaret Mann, Emily Chichester, Ell
inor Field and many others
AS production, "Onee to Every
woman is a scenic triumph no ex-
pense having been spared to make it 4
fitting successor to 1.-THE Right to Hap
piness."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

"OMalley of the Mounted is distinctly
a Hart picture. ~
Big Bill is a member of the Canadian
Northwest Mounted police in this story,
but most of the action takes place in
the United States, where he has pursued
his man. Motion picture enthusiasts will
have an opportunity of seeing Hart as
the hard-riding, straight-shooting type
that he has made famous. His support
ing cast is an excellent one, including
Eva Novak as his leading woman.
OMalley of the mounted crosses the
Canadian border to find a man accused
of murder and locates him in little
western COW town. He finds that the
youth-for he is little more-is protected
by the Hill band of desperadoes To get
into their good graces, Hart, as o Nal
ley, boldly masks and rides into the
scwn bank, secures 5000 and rides out
again and into the bandit camp. Thus
he becomes one OF the band.
He returns the money and is later ac-
cused of being a traitor. He is to be
hanged by the bandits, but the man he
came to capture aids him to escape, be-
cause O. Malley has protected the slayer s
sister from the worst man of the Motley
crew of land pirates. Learning later
that the killing was justified-if homi-
eide can ever be justifiable-O Malley
leaves the youth and his sister on the
United States side of the border and re-
signs his own commission in the Mount
ed OF course, the romance ends as it
should
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

bAOuo tlide SifC PAL Idihl
piness on the altar of her goddess
the Alcazar theatre for one week onl
once in every woman's life comes great
moment. Once in her lifetime something
comes to her on which her whole future
depends. It has come to you-or it will
surely come to you What do you
think it is2 1t is love, marriage the
hunger for children. A great moment of
decision is the question asked. 1t viii
be answered in the showing Of this great
picture IN way that every woman will
understand.
The popular appeal of "Once To Every
Woman" Is heightened because 1t deals
with everyday people and treats of a
theme that is universal in its appeal.
Aurora Meredith was the pet of the
family Her good looks and sweet voice
singled her out as little better than
the rest of the household. and she ac-
cepted the sacrifices of her parents and
sisters as a matter Of course.
At the graduation exercises her voice
attracted the attention OF d visitor from
the big city who offered to send her
abroad to study for grand opera. Her
se.fIsn little soul delighted at the oppor-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

Each of the 60 had left with the sec
rotary enough nosatsu to supply all pres
ent. When they had talked and visited
for a time, the secretary gave a signal
that the exchange was about to be made
All then seated themselves in several
dong straight lines: uShers, each one
picking up package of nosatsu from
the table at the door, walked rapidly
down the lines. leaving one nosatsu from
each package before each person in
front of whom he saw the receipt tablet
lying. When the ushers had finished
their work, every member present had
the nosatsu of every other membr at the
meeting, and each went happily home
with a complete collection.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
BIG BILL HART IN
''O'MA[LEY OF THE
MOUNTED" ---GALAX
Hart Has Role of Hard Riding,
Straight Shooting Type That
He Made Famous, In Story
of Northwest

Big Bill Hart in the most thrilling
picture Of his career. This is what crit
les say about 20 Malley of the Mount
ed,'' the attraction scheduled at the;
Galax theatre all this week. beginning
tomorrow. Written by Mr. Hart, in part
western actor in the principal role.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
CAR THIEVES WORK
INSURANCE GAME
Graveyard of Smashed Autos
Cause Police to Suspect
Systematic Fraud
nv Associated Press

Buffalo, March N.-The nnding OF
the wrecks of automobiles at the
foot of cliff on the south shore of
Lake Erie, few miles west of Buff
falo. has convinced the police that
companies insuring against theft have
been systematically cheated. Insur.
ance companies, in self-defense, are
carefully examining candidates for in
surance of this kind.
In this lake shore graveyard of au-
tomobiles are makes of many sorts,
from the plain runabout up to the pre-
tentious limousine. Marks on the edge
of the S5-foot cliff and the condition
of the machines indicate that the au-
tomobiles were set Attire before being
sent over. The theory Of the police is
that the machines were stolen from
their owners. insured against theft
under fictitious names, reported stolen
so that the insurance could be col
lected and then destroyed to prevent
detection for theft.
Police records show that in three
months asa cars were stolen Al of
which were found burned or destroyed
and 10S are still listed as missing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

The theme of erhe Inside of the Cup
81 a tremendous one. and around it is
built dramatic and striking story. WIZ
lam P. Terrence. Edith Halter Marguerite
roles.
THE Inside of the Cup is the story OF
a fight against hypocrisy. EIdon Par:
the richest man in the parish, unscrupu-
lous and generally feared, is the main
stay of st. Johns. HIS daughter, Alison
learning that Richard Garvin, a teller IN
her fathers employ, has been ruined by
Parr in a stock. transaction, leaves her
home in disgust and takes up settlement
work Parr objects to his son, Preston,
marrying Kate Marcy, al salesgirl. anu
playing upon her love for Preston, in
duces her to give up the marriage prof.
ect. She is later accused of theft al
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

Lightning struck a telephone wire
running alongside a Scottish football
field. causing so great conclusion
that the players were thrown to the
ground
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
RsFFX ATIRAC TTONSof8@ SCREEN SRSssV

Gcn,,Vssr OF cunnafy symphonies
And he plans en-, too. not on any friy-
olous chatting dish. but on regular
business-like gas range The score or
more embassy attaches and other folk
who are invited to these informal din
-ers agree that Senior Pezet's ability
to plan a dinner, then execute IL with
pot. pan and skillet and finally pre-
side at the feast as genial host is un-
eqralled among his diplomatic col
leagues
Ice cream was first mentioned by
Marco Polo. who visited Japan in the
thirteenth century and brought back
tales of water and milk ices whic'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
The Inside of the Cup,
Winston ChurchiLl's
Great Story at Strand

Few novels written by aroused much interest The
discussion wherever read Now
critics hailed
of the striking
will be shown at the Strand all this week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
"Once to Every Woman, "
Story With a Popular
Appeal at the Alcazar

Every Woman" ambitious gira girl amb
will
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08
SOUNDING
OU T JAPS
AND us. On
EAST

LONDON, July S.-Great Britain,
It was stated here today in a quar-.
ter which is usually possessed of
reliable information, is believed to
have made overtures to the United
States, Japan and China on the pos,
sbility of a conference to discuss
the whole eastern situation.
Official circles declined to com
ment on the nature of any commu-
nications with the United States,
China or Japan, but it was said in
those circles that it would be rea-
sonable to assume that these coun-
tries would be fully sounded be-
fore Great Britain would chow her
hand
What replies Japan and the U. S.
may make nobody here pretends TO
know 1t is felt, however, that in
sofar as the United States is con-
eerred there could be great
chance of its response being more
favorable if the Anglo japanese al
lance had been denounced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08
new WING FOR PLANES
TO CUT FLYING COST

lift coeffcient so per cent.
1t is singular that the invention
was practically completed by a CO.
worker of the Wright brothers, J.
NJ. Jacobs, an employe of the Day
ton-Wright company for IL years. He
spent seven months working on
plans for the wing The invention
was concluded under the direction
of Colonel Clark
Officials of the Dayton-W Wright
company expect it to revolutionize
commercial flying. In addition to
increasing the carrying capacity OF
a plane, the wing, Colonel Clark
said, will make it possible to de-
crease the landing speed by 30 pei
cent if the same load is carried
as with ordinary wings, and increase
the flying speed by 20 per cent, car
ying the same load
Most of the danger of landing
will be eliminated, he said, and q
tiier will be enabled to land safely
in small field, now one of the most
difficult things to accomplish in
cross-country flying
Another saving that should be re-
Elected in the freight cost, he added
is that landing fields will not have
to be as large, for in keeping the
same load as with ordinary wings
a flier may get into a field one-tentf
as large. Small municipalities, he
pointed out, could better afford tC
establish such fields.
Increasing the carrying capacity
OF a plane will be accomplished
Colonel Clark said, by adding to the
total weight of the plane, hence Civ
ing more poundage room for
load.
A plane that ordinarily has a ca
pacity Of 1000 pounds for fuel ant
load, with the new wings may take
on 1900 pounds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08
FAMILY IS MADE
DESTITUTE WHEN
FIRE RAzES Home

At ll:20 o'clock this morning an
alarm was turned in for a fire in
the residence of Mrs Louise Jourk-
vich. The blaze started in the
kitchen of the dwelling, on the
hill back of the depot, formerly
known as the Noel residence. The
dwelling and its contents were con-
sumed by the flames not an article
being removed from the burning
building AT the time the fire was
discovered four children were in
the house, ranging in age from 2
to 10 years The oldest girl had
gone to the back yard to get some
wood with which to start a fire in
order to prepare the MONDAY meal
and looking up, she saw the roof
in flames She rushed into the
house and snatched up her .2-year
Old brother, who was asleep on
bed, and ran from the burning build.
ing with the little tot. The mother,
who is a hard working woman and
who goes out each day washing or
housekeeping, knew nothing of the
destruction of her little home until
taken TO the ruins about an hour
after the conhagration had wiped
out all she possessed in the world.
The family is in destitute circum-
stances and all they have left is
the clothing they are wearing. No
insurance was carried upon the
dwelling,
The West End mill volunteer fire
company laid a line of hose from
the rear of the mill and was the
first to get a stream of water on
the burning structure, which pre-
vented the spread of the flames to
the long row of frame houses south
Of the burning house. The Tono-
pah fire department had two lines
of hose playing on the flames, and
with the West End stream, soon
subdued the flames
The loss is estimated at $1,000.
The cause OF the confagration is
thought to have been a defective
electric wire
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08
(By Associated Press)

DAYTON, Ohio, July S.-Years Of
effort to cut down the comparatively
high cost of commercial aviation
will be realized, officials of the Day
ton-Wright Airplane company be-
lieve, with the patenting of a new
wing, invented by an employe of
the company, Patents now are pend
ing in Washington.
The wing will be controlled by the
pilot, and in coming to earth can
be so manipulated that it will arch,
much as a birds wing, enabling a
practically undertaking glide to
earth, instead of flying at various
levels before alighting, it is stated.
Pending its patents the company is
disclosing nothing further regard
ing the nature of the invention.
The new wing, according to Col
onel V. E. Clark chief engineer OF
the company, will make possible a
reduction in cost, by increasing the
carrying capacity of any plane upon
which it is installed by more than
300 per cent. The same wing area
and the same low speed in landing
are retained, he said
This will be accomplished. Col
onel Clark said, by increasing the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July S.-The
stage is being set in Kansas City
for the liveliest national convention
he American Legion has seen when
the veterans OF the A. E. F. assem-,
Ole here October 81
Cowpunchers from Montana array
ed in chaps" and sombreros will
lash through the streets on COW
ponies provided by the Grover Metz
ger post of the Legion here com.
posed of local stockyaris men. Air
men will perform aerial stunts under
he direction of the Kansas City
Flying club, which has posted prizes
Legionnaires from Iowa are sched-
uled to arrive in side door Pull
mans" bearing the familiar 80
hommes, s chevaux" legend, so well
known to veterans Of French troop
trains
Also, among those present will he
President Harding, General John J.
Pershing, late &C in c" OF the A. 2.
F; Marshal Foch and Admiral Sir
David Beatty, hero of the battle of
Jutland
A delegation Of five Legion men
is scheduled to arrive from Canada
and a similar contingent from Pan.
ANA. Thirty-fve hundred accredit'
ed delegates in all are expected. A
much larger number, from the terri
tory adjacent to Kansas City will be
on hand for the parade opening the
three days session, Many towns IN
Missouri and Kansas have sent
word that they will have large dele
cations down for the parade.
Fifty-four men, holders of the
Congressional Medal of Honor, the
highest decoration for bravery that
the country bestows, will be invited
to attend the convention with their
wives as guests OF honor all ex-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08
AMERICAN Legion TO
HOLD BIG REUNION

penses being paid by the Legion.
1t is planned to build temporary
tracks and run Pollman cars into the
heart of the city, where they will
be parked for the accommodation Of
delegates during their stay.
In addition to the American Le-
gion convention. various divisional
and unit reunions will be held at
the same time Members Of organi-
cations desiring to hold such re-
unions are being urged to com
munlcate with the registration Ill
vision of the Legion convention here.
4 war department exhibit of war
materials, used and captured, is also
to be shown.