davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
WHO'S HERE 'J
 AND WHERE

Mrs. Charles Rogers and daughter, cial at Skagway, came North on the Princess Alice.
 c. F. Curtis, wife and daughter, of a prominent White Pass official, are passengers on the Princess Alice en route to Whitehorse.
 Mrs. C. A. Puckett, wife of a Whitehorse merchant, accompanied by her daughter, passed through .Ju neau last night on the Princess Alice after visiting in the South for, sev eral months.
 w. J. Flynn, mine operator in the Klondike, is passenger for the In terior on the Princess Alice.
 Mrs. " Hadden, returning to Whitehorse after visit in the States, passed through Juneau last night on the Princess Alice. :.
 R. Dunlap, connected with the gov ernment of the Yukon Territory, passed through Juneau last night on the Princess Alice on his way to Dawson.
 F. T Hodearn. trapper and fur buyer, is passenger on the Princess Alice. going to the Interior on his annual trip. 7 "
 F. T. Stillson, interested in the Mayo district who has been South on a purchasing trip, is passenger on the Princess Alice for the In terior.
 Mrs. T. H. Duncan, on her way to Circle City, passed through on the Princess Alice last night for the In teriOr.
 J. A. Davis, Dr. C. F. Freebergel and Allen Shattuck are to leave to morrow night on the Estebeth on { hunting trip to Strawberry Point They vii, pick up Dr. w. A. Gor;an' at Hoonah and he will accompan. them on their hunt.
 Mrs. E. B. Cupples, formerly o Juneau and Douglas, who taught ; Government school last term, arrive, her on he Princess Alice last nigh after spending her vacation in tn ' south.
 George M. Simpkins who has beel spending vacation for the past tw months at cities on the coasT ar rived here on the Princess Alice las night
 Irene J. Coulter, Sanda Hendrick and Mrs. G. M. Upshaw. three ladie from Wransell arrived here las night from their llpme for visit.
 F. A. Rasmussen, president of tn Bank of Alaska, arrived from Skas way on the Estebeth this afternoon on business trip. .
 H. K. Wilson of Whitehorse. was ! passenger for Juneau ,On the Este beth this afternoon.
 J. w. Combs, Deputy U. S Marsha at Haines, arrived here on the Este beth today on business cQnnec.e with court matters. <
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
GYPSUM MINE STEADY
 PRODUCER IS CLAIM

The gypsum mine, owned by the Pacific Coast Gypsum Company at Gypsum, Alaska, is producing and shipping an average of 2,000 tons of gypsum each month, is the state ment made today by A. G. Mosier, superintendent of the company who is now in the city
 More gypsum could be produced at the mine if there was more de- mand for it. Restricted building operations on the coast has caused something of slump in the mar ket," MT, Mosier said today, but there is every indication that next spring will see more building and with a greater demand for our pro duct more will be produced.
 At the present time the product is shipped to the plant at Tacoma by barges. During the coming winter the Canadian Pacific freighter Prin- cess Ena twill handle it.
 Gypsum is a mineral that is used for finishing in plastering. It is mined and shipped without any re- duction to the company's plant at Tacoma from which place it is shipped all over the country.
 The storm that hit ,Tenakee, near Gypsum, did no damage to the plant but the wind was felt quite severely according to MT. Mosier and the mine was in no danger from the | same time.
 MT. Mosier who is here on a visit accompanied by Mrs. Mosier, will leave for Gypsum tomorrow night on the mailboat Estebeth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12

are still honey-combed with reaction.
 Tn many government departments of our republic" the paper says. pie lures or busts of the Hohenzollerns, especially of the former Kaiser, are still in evidence, decorated with the old Prussian colors and wound with crape. and the stationery of some of these public offices, printed this year, stilr bears the imprint imperial or royal
 "All these officials" the Vorwaerts goes on, took the oath of allegiance to the republic, but those of them who would survive the acid test would be alarmingly few"
 The paper also points out that at the celebration of the anniversary of the constitution. no republican flags were flown from the majority of pub lie buildings. In other papers, cor respondents complain that none but the old regime colors were procura- ble anywhere.
 Many people imagine that the monarchy is coming back just be. cause they see some prince or other on horseback" Chancellor Wirth re- marked in speech yesterday. He referred to the appearance of Eitei Friedrich, in full uniform, at pai triotic function the other day. :
 Retent activities of other members of the formerly imperial familYs are passed under review by the Welt Am Montag. which laments: ''If the HohenzolIerns would only keep quiet, the impression abroad that the republic only constitutes a passing phase would be removed. But to keep quiet is an attainment they do not possess" The former Emperor William, the paper says, is still conferring, from his retreat at Doorn, the order of the House of Hohenzollern on some of his adher- ents in Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12

West Hungary, according to the Treaty of Trianon, was allotted to Austria. This territory belonged to Hungary for over 1000 years On the day appointed for the turning over to Austria of West Hungary the people of the sections involved or ganized into defensive to prevent tn entry of the Austrian Gendarmes, not only to save their country, but also because the Austrian Gendarme is composed of Communists. The Hungarian Government saw itself compelled to send Major Ostenburg, in command of troops, to restore law and order. The Entente has sent a note to the Hungarian Government which may settle affairs to the satis- faction of both countries. The pie lures show Hungarian Gendarmes holding up communist suspects on the border and volunteer troops in the trenches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
ALASKA TRAVELLING MAN
 ARRIVES WITH HIS BRIDE

A. Van Mavern, Alaska represen- tative, of the West Coast Grocery Company of Tacoma, arrived here on the Princess Alice last night accom- panied by his bride.
 Mrs. Van Mavern up until August 23 was Miss May Burke a.ld is a former Alaskan school teacher, hay ing taught two years at Juneau and Van Mavern will make their home in Juneau in the future where MT Van Mavern has his Alaskan head quarters. a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
Marion McArdle Is Freed
 Of Complicity in Murder

< CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct 12.-The jury in the case of Marion McArdle the 20-year-old daughter of Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, has found the girl not guilty of complicity in the mur der of Daniel Kaber, wealthy pub fishers The girls mother is now serving Life sentence, having been convicted of the murder, Salvatore Gala was also convicted of cbmplicity and sentenced to life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
Packing House Workers
 Indicate Strike Coming

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Approximately S5 per cent of the packing house workers favor a strike. according to the partial count of the referendum vote taken last Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
|. ITALY HAS SUBJECT

ROME, Oct. 12.-Senator Morandt. in speech today, said that since in credible progress had been made in aerial navigation that the question would be submitted for discussion at the Washington armament confer ence. Limitations and other matters should be thoroughly discussed, said Senator Morandi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
VISITORS OFF ON TRIP:
 WILL VISIT AT HOONAH

Capt. Neil Gallagher left this morning for his home at Hoonah on his boat Isabella. having spent the past week in Juneau. He took with him Miss Nell McCloskey and girl friend who is visiting with her, Mir. and Mrs. D. F. Malloy and Don Gallagher. They will all visit at Hoonah for a time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
MAN ARRESTED FOR BREAKING
 WINDOW IN STORE BUILDING

Joe Tutoy was arrested at 3.30 o'clock this morning by Patrolman V. l. Tibbitts on the charge Of breaking window in the. Winter X Pond Store on Front Street. He is now in the city jail awaiting trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
EIGHTEEN PAssENcERs ARRIVE
 ON THE MAIL BOAT EsTE6ETH

With IS passengers. mostly wit nesses in cases in the District Court. the mail boat Estebeth arrived in port early this afternoon from Skag- way and way points. This is one of the largest passenger lists carried by the vessel from Lynn Canal points in a long time. t.' Sstf ftr esf4 ss.flsr,,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
IRON HAND OF JAPANESE NOW
 HELD ON CHINA
Dr. Sun Yat Sen Makes Sen sational Statement on :,
 Far East Issues. :.
(Continued From Page One.)

will be seen the whole future Of China is at stake and China's future
 is of vital interest to the nations which depend upon her markets as an outlet for their manufactures.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
At the Lynda

Al the Zyuoa Max Dobrien, MT. and Mrs. A.. Van Mavern, MT and Mrs. Fred Schrey.
 At the Gastineau E. J. Costello. w. s., Livingstone, ar, G. C.. Hewitt, Irene J. Coulter, iSandra Hendricks. Mrs. G. w. Up shaw, J. H. Cam, Mrs. H. V. Rad lcliff, Emile Cragmont. E At the Alaskan Marko Savich.
 At the Circle City J. Bagley. Charm Pullman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
PIONEERS OF ALASKA.

PIONEERS OF ALASKA. Will meet Wednesday, October 12, 1921, at 8 P M. at Moose Hall Im- portant business will be transacted Visiting members invited
 H. B. LIE FEVRE, adv. President. Use The Empire Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
M0NARCH|STS MAKE APPEAL
 FOR SUPPORT
Old German Regime Tells People Old Times Were
 Better than Present.

(Continued rom Page One.)
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

over other similar movements, but they miscalculated both the strength and fighting spirit of the new asso- citations. Whenever the Socialists at tackled the Nationalists, the latter struck back swiftly and in a manner that amazed their prosecutors.
 An instance of this kind occurred recently at Cecina, situated twenty miles south of Leghorn. Immediate ly, Nationalists marched from Leg horn to Cecina, sacked the Commun- ist Club and wrecked the Chamber of Labor.
 Another detachment from Arezzo went to the villa of San Sepolaro, wrecked the Chamber of Labor and publicly burned the portraits of Lenine and Trotzky.
 Incidents such as these are un- known in America primarily because the overwheling majority of it's citi. zens strongly disapprove the dan. gerous isms that have precipitated the new Italian crisis.
 The present state of affairs in that country, however, significantly indi cate the violence of the reaction against Italian Socialism and the manner in which the patriotic people have taken matters into their own hands since the government has failed to display courage and resolu tion in suppressing organized lawless ness.-Seattle Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19
THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1921
SAD NEWS

The news of the closing down of the great Alaska Gastineau Mining Company's operations on the channel is perhaps the saddest piece of news that has been heard in Alaska in many years.
 That this great property, the engi- neering work upon which presented some of the greatest problems ever undertaken in the mining profession should have to cease operations is indeed deplorable.
 That the great system of tunnels that pierce the hills should be left hand of decay and rust is unpleasant to contemplate.
 The miles of underground workings, shafts, drifts, raises and crosscuts that have yielded up their millions of golden treasure will be left vacant, untenanted, soundless and abandoned, and will no more echo to the sound of the drill and the hammer
 The miles upon miles of transpor- tation system that was used 10 bring the thousands of tons of ore to the mills each day will either be junked or become piles of rust.
 The wonderful machinery of the Thane mill, the wonder of the min ing industry, that crushed and ground the ore on such a magnificent scale will all be taken out and scattered to the four corners of the earth, and the great Thane mill, whose lights have twinkled out over the channel for years, will be but a memory
 Although there seems to be no hope for the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company, and the mill and the Perse- verance mine seem to be doomed, there is yet hope that a great industry-that of paper making will spring up in it's place to glve employment to hundreds of men and to add much wealth to the people of the channel and to Alaska as a whole
 The course taken Dy the operating company is one that has long been expected, but when the blow fell it was just as heavy as if it had never been mentioned or contem- plated
 There is no use in dwelling on the dark side of the situation but, guided by hope, look forward to the brighter side of the affair and hope for the best.-Douglas News.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19
REACTION AGAINST SOCIALISM

Socialist violence has bred Ma tionalist violence in Italy, with the result that the anti-Socialist forces are spreading terror among those who recently had terrorized that nation
 Tactics such as these are indefens- ible, whether practiced by Socialists or their opponents. The fact in Italy is that the former inaugurated the conditions that have resulted in a number of what are described as grave incidents' in northern and central districts of the country. Several lives have been lost and property damage has been extensive
 Over number of years, Italian So- cialists and Communists were accus- toned to strike and riot whenever it was their desire to intimidate op- posing political parties or aggressive candidates of opposing political faiths. They had almost monopoly on demonstrations of this nature and met little successful opposition save that furnished by the police and soldiery.
 Last year. when an attempt was made to establish a Bolshevist gov ernment in Italy, the patriotic former soldiers who had been affronted by the reasonable plots of the Social ists organized counter move. At first, the patriotic organizations were few in number but they grew with amazing rapidity.
 The radicals attempted to ride rough-shod over them as they had
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19
THINGS WE THINK
Things Others mink and What We Think of the Things Others Think.

No good comes from picking bones" with people-and, besides, it costs too much these days.
 The man who kills time is a coward he flees in terror from work.
 You cant expect your wife to be an angle and work like the devil all the time.
 It is said that Washington never told lie-while Lincoln was always thinking of story
 We are unable to determine wheth CT the extreme in feminine apparel is for more show or to show more.
 No one is more entitled to a golden harp and a eternal diadem than the unhappy wife who keeps her secret in her own heart,
 The man who kicks the most about how the government is run is the one who does the least to improve condi tiCns.
 The reason you don't near much about happy married people is because they don't do much talking-that's what makes them happy.
 Many cities boast electrically light. ed hearses-but no invention of mod ern science can throw any light upon the mysteries of death. Time wasted in telling people they are going to hell sure could be prof itably spent in making this old world a pleasanter place to stay. It is reported that the government civil service man, while Investigating supposed black hand outrage, found nigger in the wood pile.
 An efficiency expert says genius comes from prespiration and not from inspiration as has been generally sup posed. We know a lot of people who have never shown the symptoms.
 New York professor says many women spend 60 per cent of their time trying to make themselves attractive. He might have added that the other 40 per cent they spend in allowing men like the prof. to admire them.
 No wonder people believe the rail- ways got all the best lands of the country in their government land grants when they read the literature sent out by railways describing the unequalled opportunities to be found along their right of ways.
 Some take their gold
 In minted mold,
 And some in harps hereafter,
 But give me mine
 Ir tresses fine,
 And keep the change in laughter.
 The man who mixed the wood alco- hol which caused about a hundred deaths in the east was an undertaken, Either he was encroaching upon the rights of. another learned profession or else he was violating the ethics of his own profession by pickling them in advance.
 or course, in way, the court is right about it. Except when used as beverage, Jamaica ginger is not in toxicating. The theory that one can pass from Tow" to'high" merely by inhaling the aroma of the liquid is an erroneous one. It is possible, perhaps, to gild ones headlight, but nobody could achieve "sosh" in that way The point we make, however, is that nobody buys Jamaica ginger just to oil a.-Henery.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19
OF SH0TP0URED
 ON MlNET0WN

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, May 19 (by Associated Press) Firing was re- sumed last night from the Kentucky hills into Rawl, w. Va, and con- tinued for thirty minutes.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, May 19.-Fresh hali- but, maximum Sc, minimum 4c. No others
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19
ASKS CANADA TO AID
 IN EVADER'S RETURN

OTTAWA, May 19 (by Associated Press).-The American Legion has asked the commander of the Dominion Great War Veterans Association to support the demand for the extradi- tion of Grover Bergdoll, the million a1re draft evader, who escaped to Ger many through Canada.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

The Steady Advertiser is taking a Load of Money to the Bank. He does This every morning. The Mail Order houses don't Worry him. Wouldn't You like to be Steady Advertiser and take Load of Money to the Bank every morning? We'll, you can! We still have Some Space left and so has the Bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

could be found every night before a
presidential election, wan, tired but
still capable of pulling at the heart
strings of an audience, expounding
the doctrine of democracy and call
ing On Lincolnites to rally to the
Bourbon cali for help. That is until
Cox ran for president.
And at times the magic words OF
this great NebraSkan have changed
in a single night republican Lin
coin into democratic Lincoln. For
always Bryan came to Lincoln on
the night before election to cast his
vote and always he responded to the
cry of his worried democratic
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

tional debates, few years as an
editorial writer and then the Chicago
convention and his first nomination
for president.
After his nomination Bryan had
little time to spend in Lincoln. He
became lecturer. politician, a
man sought everywhere. His fam
lily grew up in the capital city. Bry-
an built Fairview. His children
married and finally eight years ago
his wife's illness forced going to
Florida. where he has spent most
of his time.
Fights Liquor Traffic.
Never. though. did he fail to an
swer a battle cry in Nebraska. He
fought the liquor traffic in his own
state and broke with powerful Ne
braska democratic politicians when
he attempted to down the personal
liberty banner of his party. II
made him many enemies i'll his own
state as his national fight against
it did in the nation. <....
But Lincoln still is charmed by
his words, goes miles to listen to
him and only few weeks ago when
he passed through Lincoln on a
Sunday he proved this. Rain was
falling in torrents on the afternoon
he was to speak in Lincoln church.
But the church was filled with old
and young. always anxious to drink
in his words and listen to the doc
trines, sometimes of politics, some
times of the Bible. which he con-
tinues to carry from one end OF the
country to another. .
Bryan still writes for the Com
moner. HIS letters come in writ
ten in lceSAand on hotel stationery.
on 'anytl. 10 he can get his hand on
when he sees newspaper article or
something that gives rise to an idea
he wishes to send home to his fol-
lowers, who are still numbered
among the thousands. -.
Bryan is 81. q
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

known to take orders from the great
Nebraskan.
To Fairview, mikados, kaisers,
kings and princes from the far cor
ners of the earth have sent tokens of
esteem and gifts to the Nebraska
statesman.
Pay Tribute.
To Fairview, Bryan worshipers,
and there were thousands of them,
came for thousands of miles to pay
homage to the nations great orator
and statesman.
And at the first humble home OF
Bryan on D street some of his FAM
lily were born.
And at the Lindell hotel Bryan
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

friends in Lincoln to use his wonder
ful voice "just once more" for the
cause of democracy.
Then across the street is the First
Presbyterian church, Bryan's church.
Many are the Sundays that the Me-
braskan has worshiped here.
Opens Law Office.
Bryan went to Lincoln October
|, 1887, 81 years ago. He opened
a law office with A. R. Talbot. He
became active in Nebraska politics
in 1888 and delivered his maiden
political speech in the state that year
at Seward. ...........
There were two terms in con-
gress to his credit, following sensa-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

palace will take place next Thurs
day. On this date the management
has planned its annual country store
night. The country store prizes are
both useful and valuable, and con-
sist of everything usually found in
such store. Bales OF hay, squeak
ing pigs, lard, eggs, stockings, baby
shoes, garlic. chewing gum, choco-
late, sugar, hams, toys and catables
OF all kinds arc to be given away.
Cash and other prizes will be
given to the lucky participants in the
barn dancing contests to be staged in
conjunction with the country store.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Lakeview Park Will
Stage Country Store
Night Next Thursday

All attendance records at Lake
view park were broken last week,
when more people entered the gates
than in any oher week that the re-
sort has been operating. Decoration
day and the Hawaiian festival drew
large crowds of pleasure seekers.
The second OF the novelty attrac-
tions 10 be staged at the big DANCE