davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

M prps< of th hhiss'sswnby b t1sfAct that wien
orr.nis hon 10 supplied 10 tAstS Mod, thas AZ
thslr naititn1ie Of symSeO cnsn a1sexU
dIsapVear and the W.T. men eno voenen Woo
v,,s fp,medy % oumpaai.Dag nsw hssnos
strrue. healthy ard dS1eoNsa,W3ohSssadh dhpss-
itIoue and sammy. chsertsa nneMeh
Nature Pat plenty of IRON IN Sts hu1ks sess.ens
~ r,estinssnd psels h11f1
10 0rtcA your bs,od. but .eaeru nsensds Of
eo,A9y throw AL thess ehssu svsy-nsooe
rnN-irun staFv,liou Of tho hood, wtm-an =.
atteudeat uh
n yc,, sTp nc, vfl,'ns 60 - esrf - neesrr
nm you should eat u,ors snch isoo-asnfAiueaH
vsestssiea - spinach aeA easIoesan1 sssse.sns
then ~ taxing htt'e osEaa3e iesa nv@ esme
- ttns. Bat hs suro tf,e Iron - taSe
ic.o ~ not mekaiikc iron whtoh psnsSs ssoahy
tnhe. Metallic itou is iron just as II comes nom
the action OF strong acids on small pieces Of
iron and n therefore an entirely d'nerent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
INDUSTRIAL COURT
UPHELD IN KANSAS

Topeka. KAa-. juno lin the most
sweeping dsc3Hfcn yet handed down af-
fectins v9n6ffy of the Kansas indus
trial court law, the state supreme
court tDoxy affirmed the decision of
the Crawford county district cour. SEN
fencing Alexander Howat to one year
in jan for contempt. The law was held
valid on each Of the eight issues raised.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
BANDITS ROB BANK
AND KIDNAP CASHIER

Spokane. wash.. juno 11-Aftcr hold
ing Clarence Ostrum. cashier OF the
Addy State Bank at Addv. Wash. in
Stevens county. and Mrs. ostrum. un-
der guard from 1880 until 7:3o o'clock
this morning, three mon robbed tho
vault OF tho bank OF $500 and escaped
IN An automobile taking Mr.. and Mrs.
OWtr,1n with them
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
SAY "DIAMOND DYES"
TAKE NO OTHER DYE

Unle&. you aak for Diamond Dyes"
you may eot \ poor dye that stfeakA
spots. fades snd sfvee that dyed look.
Every package of Diamond Dyes con-
or ttnting any now. rich. fadelees color
into garments or drAperies Of any
material. No mtstAkesi No failufesi
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12

SAAsg 6va usnn1s Iron. ossai1 ~ \
nhp o. irsu tn yuuf blood aud nAS ~ fsoa
h Qhaeh. ts9tsb and sppta. n ~ b
~ h~o ysaf dssngist und0 ~ neos q
Ds1sA NuA.
Ssantrd irua supsvsssO egs,als tra h~A
. Afghfy ccadS1sad erva that o. dE9D Sf y n
sstiuztsd - - spps ,x1EsAssy sQsessene O.
SsVanis esa e1AMo to eat,ry oue-haif ~t
Of spipAeA. 80 eaart Of sssen vsssahass q
haX o. Adcsso appiss. lrs iiks talksng ss1oct of
bccf tns1saA efsattns pZsRnds ofnAaot,
O~W ISoaa psspls annually ~ Weus
lA9a1.d 1FUa, n viii lot tabsss ths ssseA ~
AktsvN M stsmsrh, ~ dass M SttrW
eunmenes 70 enrich yosr baood snd ruvfsAliss
Svus RuDcuE. syhastsd nervaA fosr wonav
wili - ssfanded By ths pnAoufaetslsn II yua
|sIA.Sitntsa. Always insist on having esuu'ss
c@runin iron -Nuystrd Iron. Look f~ tho
letter, y. I. on every tablet At all drAssists
IN tablet fsrm only.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
YOUTH KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK

Purfa'o. wyo., June ii--John Wa
kins, % years old, OF this city was in
stantiy killed near Buffalo carly this
morning when the automobile he was
driving turned over into u ditch. Two
other occupants In tho rear seat OF
the automobile were upintured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
Thousands Are Nervous Wrecks
Crnss, Grabbed and Care-wor.
From Weak, Thin Watery Blood
without ever suspccttne the real cause Of
their trouble - transformation

New ONE HALF TffK PoPU
AMERICA PERsIKs BEFORE MlDpLs AGE and that Ss
hfo
Airing sweakncss brought BY lack ot tuo in the blood
ruvPr ARE 30 ooo RED
pIOOD AND EACH IRON.
A, .,nous number Of and - -
MN. Of HEADACHES p.n.
iIOS STARVATION OF ffIE BLOOD
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
NICARAGUA JOINS TN MOVE AGAINST PANAMA FRONTIER
Outbreak of Hostilities in Central America Is Again
 Believed Imminent.
PRESIDENT IS ATTACKED
Infuriated Panama Mob h. vades Executive Mansion,
 Repulsed with Losses.

PANAMA, March 1.-Two Costa Ricans were killed and nine wounded in the fighting yesterday in the Coto district on the Pacific end of the Panama frontier, which was crossed by Costa Rican forces last week, according to advices received here today. The Panamanians' losses are confined to two wound ed The Costa Rican force is re- ported to have been captured.
 Managuan advicas say Costa Rican and Nicaraguan forces numbering g. 800 have been sent to the Panama frontier and that hOstilities on a large apparently are imminent.
 One man is dead and four suffer ing from wounds here as result of the Presidential guard firing upon mob which broke into the execu tive mansion here yesterday. Am erican troops arrived just in time to save the life of President Porras.
 The attack is said to have been instigatPd by men maddened oyer published interview quoting the president as declaring himself in favor of diplomatic settlement of the controversy with Costa Rica.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
Nine Drivers Start in..yst 5,,l
 -- Hudson Bay Dog Race

THE PAS. Manitoba, MareT l. Promptly at 9 o'clock this morning nine drivers started in the annual 200-mile Hudson Bay dog derby over snow trails to Flin Flon and return.
 The mushers said before the start they expected to make the entire trip with only one stop of few minutes. Drivers, with number of dogs in each team follow:
 Gyons nine, Morgan nine, Ban croft seven, Pratoau seven. Stewart thirteen, Mckay eight. Layalle sev- en,, Mcdonald nine, GouIete seven.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
ALASKA DELEGATE CONTEST DECIDH AT WASH|N cfoN
House Votes l77 to l62 to Seat Wickersham for Re-
 mainder of Term.
$7,OOO A DAY SALARY
Successful Contestant Will Receive Big Compensation
 Fof } Days Service.

WASHINGTON, March 1. = The House today decided a two years, old election contest Involving the seat of Delegate from Alaska when it voted 182 to 162 to oust Ganrge B. Grissby, Democratic fncsmncnt. and seat Judge Jarass Wickershan. Republican, for the rasN4inder ~ the term ending March {. The wofs sa the latter motion was 177 to 162.
 The Houses action was taken after a motion to refer the case back to the Elections Committee had been defeated 189 to TO and a Democratic resolution that Wicker sham be declared not elected, had been rejected. >z
 According to a statement froni the floor of the House, Judge Wick ersham will receive about $7,u0O a day until the end of the term, Fri, travelling allowances, clerical hire day noon. being entitled to salary. and, other items for the full two years period, amounting to more than $20,O00.
 Grigsby was seated following a special alection in 1919 to fill the vacancy created by the death of Charles A. Sulzer. Sulzer's election was contested by Judge Wickershan, tho opposing candidate, at the regn- lar election in, 1918, and settlemen. of the contest has since been pend- ing s tr st.4-a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
OFFICERS HOT
 ON TRAIL OF Z
 WHO BROKE JAIL
Capture Is Expected to Be Made Tonight-Third Man S
 Whereabouts Unkonwn.

Frank Neel and Harold Fenning two of the three men who escaped from the Federal Jail last Sunday night, may be captured before the end of the day, according to word received this afternoon by '. s Marshal J. NJ Tanner, from threC deputies who hit a hot trail.
 The third man who escaped, Wal ter Brown, is believed to be il hiding in the city, and it is only a matter of a few days, according to belief, before he will again be behind the bars at the jail.
 Early this morning deputies found the place where Fenning and Nee had slept and rested during the night. This morning. eDputies W w. Casey. Jr. w. R. Garster ana N. o. Hardy took up the trail and according 10 word this afternoon it is believed that capture is only a matter of hours.
 Walter Brown is believed to have DteH lHt III Ai pl lilV iill tt lltu u have escaped from the jail Sunday night and while his whereabouts are not definitely known it is believed he did not go very far.
 Fenning and Neel are believed tC have crawlcd through the bars t liberty about 10 o'clock Sunday nigh having a three hours start of tn, deputies sent out on .the chase afte them
 Practically definite information was received late last night of tn, hiding place of Fenning and Nee but as the place was hard to find the deputies arrived too late to mak, the capture and the trail was takel up again early this morning.
 Fenning and Neel are thinly ella, and have no food with them, and i is believed that when the deputie arrive and surround them, they vii throw up their hands and submi easily to capture.
 All avenues of escape of the tw are guarded by deputies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
Forces i'm Partial aa' Control of Petrograd, Trotsky Hiding
Far-Reaching Decision On Mining Claims
 Made by Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, March l. Mining claims must be dis tinctly marked on the ground so that their Boundaries may be readily traced" the United States Supreme Court held to- day when it decided in favor of the Silver King Coalition Mine Company in it's twelve year fight against the Conklin Mining Company. The effect of the decision is expected to be far-reaching.
 Review of the text of the courts opinion showed that the right of the Conklin Com pany to ore lying under it's claim but within the limits of an adjoining patent is de- nied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
Alameda Sails for North;
 Capacity Passenger List

SEATTLE, March 1.-The steam CT Alameda sailed for the North at nine o'clock this morning with a capacity passenger list of 28S.
 Passengers for Juneau are T. M Reed, c. w. Brown, Arthur Frame E. L. Holt, John Sundback, Miss Helen Marlow, D. McKinnon, MT and Mrs. .. B. M. Behrends, Anna G. Anderson, o. D. Cochrane, Mrs o. D. Cochrane, P. J. Rickert, E. E. Chamberlin, Andrew Nerland, Theo Kettleson, z. E. Drake, A. Anderson, Mrs. H. D. Cooley, F. Herbring H. H. Ross, James Heater, J. P, Nelson, J. E. Jerline, E. Loomis J. P. Daley, Nick Sikimich and Tom Cole.
 The Alameda is due to arrive al Juneau Friday. Among the pas sengers are many members of tht Alaska Legislature who are enroutt Ito Juneau for the opening of thai body Literature placed upon tn, boat before it's sailing by Glen c Bartlett of the Gastineau Hotel ha. caused at least one hundred of tht passengers who are enroute to West ern Alaska cities to plan stop overs at Juneau while the boat goes t6 Skagway. They will attend th' dance given at the Elks' Hall Fri day in honor of the members ot the Legislature, passengers of thu boat and citizens of the city.
 The Alameda after leaving here will go to Skagway with passengers and freight and then return sailine for Western Alaska some time Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
Transcontinental Flyer to
 Make Effort at New Record

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March l. Lieut. w. D. Coney. who last week made new transcontinental fly ing record by covering the 2,20O mile course from San Diego, Cal, to Jacksonville in 22 hours and 27 minutes flying time, plans. to leave here at midnight next Monday on the return flight to San Diego. With only one stop scheduled, this being at Dallas, Tex, he hopes 10 lower his own record both in fly ing and elapsed time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
Latest Bulletins. By Special Cable


 WASHINGTON. March i.-Presi. dent Wilson today nominated Rep resentative Henry r. Rainey. of It, nois. Democrat, to be member Of the Federal Tariff Commission.
 NEW YORK, March t.-indlct- ments were returned today against tio cement dealers in connection with the Grand Jury's investigation of New Yorks alleged building trust. SANTA FE, N. m, March t.-- Senator Albert 3. Fall named by Prosident-eleet Harding for secre- tary of Interior in the new cabinet. may not accept the pest. preferrina to serve out his term as United States Senator from New Mexico, close friends declared today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
Beauty's. Secrets Exposed
 Milady's Education Sought

e CHICAGO, March 1.7To prove to milady of 1921 that beauty is only skin deep and that all women may be beautiful, an educational beauty show. said to be the first of it's kind and size to be held outside of Paris, opened here yesterday. It will continue all week
 The show is being supported by nearly 800 manufacturers of practi- cal aids to beauty, but one of its announced purposes is to agitate against the excessive use or cos metics and to demonstrate the bene- fits that may be obtained from the proper use of the proper kinds Of . beauty aids. "fe"
 There will be dozens of experts
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01

e, Many defections among Bolshe wiki troops because of shortage ol food and supplies apparently offer the greatest menace to continuance of Soviet rule. Uprisings in Moscow gre said to have been quelled for the moment, but, it is thought, are certain to break out again with added fierceness.
 Riga despatches, quoting Moscow reports, says Leon Trotsky, Soviet Minister of War, is in hiding fol lowing recent attack of Cossacks upon the train on which he was proceeding to Siberia. He returned to Moscow after the attack but has since disappeared.
 COPENHAGEN. March 1.-Hos' tflities are declared to be imminent between Russian Bolsheviki an( Turkish forces for possession ot Batum. Ten thousand Turkish coldiers are reported on the out skirts of Baum while Bolsheviki troops are racing down the Blacl Sea coast for, Batum.
 The Bolsheyikt arc reported u have been shelled by French war ships at Sakhum and Kale, whicl later fell to the Bolsheviki
 Should the Russians captur Batum, Turkish occupation of Ar menia will be impossible, it is be lieved!s s5at }3F{i'-- e5sst
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
President Defends Baruch
 From Profteering Charge

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Presi- cert Wilson today came to the de- fense of Bernard Baruch and John D. Ryan, New York financiers, ac- eused of profiteering in copper while serving the Government during the war.
 The President denied f1atly that either Baruch or Ryar had any thing to do with price fixing, say Ing that Robert Lovett, Government Priorities Commissioner at that tine, being responsible for this in it's preliminary stages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01

SAN FRANCISCO, March. l. The funeral of Max Kalish, well known steamship man of the Pacific Coast, was held here yesterday afternoon.
 Max kalish, as President of the Humboldt Steamship Co.,, operating the steamer Humboldt from Seattle to Southeastern Alaskan ports, was one of the. best known shipping men connected with the Alaska traffic. Having only one steamer in opera tion, Mr. Kalish kept the Humboldt on the Southeastern Alaska run for eighteen years, up to about two years ago when the steamer was withdrawn and placed on Cali fornia route.
 Under command of Capt. Bonne- field during the days of the Klon. dike excitement, and later under the command of Capt. Baughman, the Humboldt was maintained on a ten day schedule from Seattle to Skag. way pOil lTOlH tdlly opi iuS uIlLil the last rush South of the early winter. The steamer was almost as dependable as clock on making scheduled time Max Kalsh usually made two trips during the summer from Seattle. In the Seattle office MT. Kalish was behind the counter meeting both the shippers and the passengers and to mention the Hum boldt also meant the controlling member of the Humboldt Steamship Company, when Charles E. Peabody and Frank E. Burns were the prin- cipal officers of that company, but MT. Kalish always maintained his individuality and the same can be said as regards the management of the Humboldt.
 Mr Kalish spent his winters at San Francisco or at Eureka, Hum. boldt County, California. the latter being the home port of the Hum boldt. MT. Kalish will be remem- bered by all old timers of Alaska especially those of Southeastern Al aska and the Klondike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
RAILWAY FORCES
 CUT, PROBE ASKED
Unions Allege Carriers Vio- lating National Agreement
 When Men Laid Off.

SPOKANE, Wash, March 1.-Ap- plication to the railway section of tho American Federation of Labor for investigation of recent laying off of 500 men in the Great North ern Railway shops at Hillyard was mace today by the affiliated rail way crafts of this district.
 The Ulions declare the railways action is a violation of the national agreement on wages and working conditions between the carriers and cir employees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
Wilson Signs Important
 Appropriation Measures

WASHINGTON. March 1.-Presi dent Wilson today signed three om portant appropriation bills They are the Postal appropriation measure carrying a total of s5740O0 900. the Rivers and Harbors bill. carrying $l5.2j0,000 and the first deficiency bill carrying S276.00O coo
 The Senate late yesterday adopted the House resolution repeating war time laws and sent 1t to conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
Validity of Transportation
 Attacked by AZ States

WASHINGTON. March 1. The validity of the Transportation Act is attacked in a brief filed in the United States Supreme Court today by forty two states The suit, filed by Wisconsin. and in which forty one other states are permitted to become parties. is being defended by railway counsel
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
. Spokane Banker Flees.

SPOKANE, Wash, March 1.- Deputy sheiffs today were seeking N A. Zankoff, manager of the local office of the Prudential Savings and charging theft of procprty valued at $3,500. His wife, whom he left in charge of the office, said she had becno unaware of her husband 8 whereabouts for more than two Neeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
Washington Senate Seeks
 Harding's Views on Japs

OLYMPIA, Marcn 1.-The Senate Judiciary Committee of the Washing ton Legislature yesterday telegraph ed Senators Miles Poindexter and Wesley L. Jones asking them to as certain President-elect Warren G Harding's stand on the anti-alien land legislation and advise Pend. ing a reply, the anti-alien land bill now before the Legislature will be held up in committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
Sockeye Salmon Run on
 Fraser River Dwindling

VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 2S.-The sockeye salmon run in Fraser River will be small this year and in all future years, according to Dr. c. H. Gilbert, who was retained by the Provincial Fisheries Department to investigate the situation and report to the legislature. Dr. Gilbert de clares big salmon runs are a thing of the past.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
BANK IS LOOTED
 BY SAFEBLOWERS
Bandits Dynamite Safe at
 Boone, Colo., and Flee ' With $75,000.

BOONE, Colo, March 1.-Bandits broke into the local bank early to- day blew open the vault and es- capped in an automobile with $75,- 900 in cash and securities. Posses have taken their trail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
Hope Virtually Abandoned
 For Champ Clark's Recovery

WASHINGTON March 1-IIope for recovery of Representative Champ Clark, of Missouri, former Speaker of the House, who is criti- cally i'll here with pleurisy com plicated by other diseases, was yir- tually abandoned today. The pa tient remains in a state of coma and apparently is fast losing ground in his fight against death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
Shopmen Dismissed.

PORTLAND, Mar. I.-Tne Oregon Washington Railroad and Naviga- ton Company yesterday announced that its shop force would be re duced by two-thirds today when S9 1 men were scheduled to be laid off.
 The forces of the Oregon Short Line, Union Pacific and Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railkpy also are to be cut. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01

to instruct the women. Women art ists, psychologists health and diet etic specialists and beauty experts are assisting at the exposition-all with the same object in view-that of helping the American woman to develop the beauty they have and to become more beautiful
 According to the promoters Of the show. there is a perfume of cer- tain scent which blends with a cer- tain personality. and one of the objects of the show is to have experts aid each woman in deciding what peculiar perfume or powder
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
Miners Wages Cus.

SEATTLE. Wach., March l,-- Washington coal operators today announced that a twenty-three per cert reduction in miners wages with reductions in the price of coal ranging from fifty centg to two dol lars and fifty cents ton would be
 ut into effect March 15.-- The new scale would bring wages to the re cent pre-strike basis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
U. s. Invited to Participate
 In League Council Meeting

PARIS, March 1.-The Council ot the League of Nations, replying to the American note demanding a voice in disposition of mandates, has invited the United States to send a representative to the next meeting of the Council in April, when the question will come up, it was learned today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
Caruso Undergoes Another
 Operation, Resting Easily

NEW YORK. March 1.-Enrico Caruso, world famous opera. singer. who has been critically ill here for several weeks, today underwent third operation for the removal of pus from the pleural cavity. He was reported resting comfortably after the operation
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
Valuable Mail Stolen.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March |. Four bandits waylaid a postoffice messenger near here today, hand cuffed him to tree and escaped with tree pouches of registered mail containing cash and securities Of undetermined value.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
Vice President Elect
 Leaves for Washington

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, March 1. Vice e-President.elect Calvin Cool. idge and Mrs. Coolidge. left here yesterday for Washington, where Mir. Coolidge will be sworn in next Friday. A farewell demonstratfon was given them by the towns people
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
MINING CONVENTION OPENS.

SPOKANE, Wash, March l. Minister of Mines Sloane,. of Brit ish Columbia, addressed the annual Ascentention of the Northwest Min ing Mems Association which opened a here today. His subject was Safe guarding Mining Investments {. Through. Bureaus of Mines and T Geology
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
WATER POWER PERMIT.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The Federal Water Power Commission yesterday granted the application of the Southern California Edison Company for water rights to de- velop 100000 horsepower in the San Joaquin Valley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
CRIMSON TRANSFERRED.

WASHINGTON, March Rear Admiral Grayson, President Wil- sons physician, has been ordered to duty as officer in charge of the naval dispensary here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
RUSSIAN SOVIET AUTHORITIES,
 !. CONFRONTED BY MUT|NY AMONG TROOPS, RAPIDLY LOSING GRIP

PARIS Anti Bohevi forces have gained partial Peoga the French Foreign Office announced today passing its despaches received by the French Mission at Hsins of Bohev there and elsewhere but believed here the Soviet authorities are vlOang ther pTpo
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01

CHICAGO. Marcil i-Officials oi the New York Central Railroad to day exonorated William Long. en gineer of the Michigan Central train which was struck by a New York Central train at Porter. Indiana. Sun day night. in a rear-end collision The engine crew of the New Yorl Central train were killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
Death Toll in Indiana
 Wreck Is Placed at 37

PORTER. Ind. March 1.-The death toll in the collision of New York Central and Michigan Central passenger trains here Sunday night today was placed at 37 with few more than a score of the bodies identified A number of them were charred or mangled beyond recogni tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01

(Continued on Page Seven.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
ALASKAN SHIPPING MAN LAID TO REST
Funeral of Max Kalish, Own- CT of Steamer Humboldt,
 Held Tn San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, March. l. The funeral of Max Kalish, we'll known steamship man of the Pacific Coast, was held here yesterday afternoon.