davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
English Women's Prison
 Closed; Crime Decreases

CARLISLE, Ems, Nov 2S.-in con Der of women c9nvicts. the women 5 prison here is being closed. Recent years have seen a gradual closing down of prisons for women in this country and there are now only 9 left of 100 which were in existence some years ago.
 Women prisoners have decreased from S,100 in 1914 to 1,209 in Octo- ber, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
At tho Castjneau
MINE PRESIDENT VISITING
 PROPERTY ON LYNN CANAL

Charles w Mason, President of the Alaska Endicott Mining Com pany, arrived here today on the steamer Admiral Watson from his home at Tacoma. MT. Mason will leave tonight on the Estebeth for William Henry Bay where the mines belonging to the company are sit uated and inspect the work done since he was last there early this summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
BOLIVIA WANTS
 OUTLET TO SEA
Request Is Made to League of Nations-Chile Is Fil-
 ing Objections.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 2S.-Bo- the League of Nations at it's recent session revise the treaty celebrated with Chile in 1904, in order that Bo- livia should obtain an outlet to the sea, has provoked sharp criticism in the Chilean press and has been wide ly commented upon in official circles here.
 Rarros Jarpa, Minister for Foreign Affairs, in statement published in the newspaper La Nacion, declared that "Bolivia's action before organ isqns foreign to our sovereignty, di- rected to ohtain territories that are ours, will be considered in the fu- ture as an explicit amanifestation of Rclivia's desire to interrupt the cor diality of relations between the two countries.
 Bolivia believes it has right in the Pacific; we believe that she as- pires to a port, but not the right. If at any time Bolivia had rights after the war of 1879, these were ex- pressly renounced in the treaty O! 1904. that country receiving in ex change benefits that totaled more than $25 5O00.0O0. Bolivia should ex pect nothing from Chile unless it is asked by the friendly road"
 By the treaty of 1904, Bolivia ceded the province of Antofsgasta in which ia TOW located one of the most i'm portant ports in Northern Chile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28

brother, Frank, a musician, as one of two correspondents. The Ferrottas are socially prominent in Montreal Mrs. Ferrotta, who is now in Can ada, did not defend the suit. Two diaries and letters written by Mrs. Ferrotta told of the soul kiss thrills" Frank Ferrotta, her brother in-law, was the bestower of the kisses, according to the letters sub mitted as evidence. The photo shows Mrs Anne Ferrotta.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
WILLIAM HART IS SEEN
 lN SPLENDID PRODUCTION

West is West alright, alright. and this is proof positive in the picture shown at the Coliseum, William s Hart, in "The Toll Gate" There is distinctly Western atmosphere to The Toll Gate" and Hart is seen in new character. a play he directed himself. It is good, better than the usual run of Hart plays, which is saying a good deal, "The Toll Gate will be shown for the last time to night
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28

Fe ping his hat on
 in the prosonca of r2yalty. The Lieu tenant, wlio is heir 10 Lord Forester. tnheritc tl1i royal
 patent fr-m a fore b2er who lived in the rcirn of Henry Viii. Tn { nlGn1rch authorized FoyeJ.- CTS ancc5,or t0 keep his het on ia the presence of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
APPLICATIONS FILED.

Five applications for oil leasing and prospecting permits were re- ceived today at the local U. s. Land Office. four being located in the Cold Bay district and one at Yaka- taga. Those filing are: Ward James, C. S. Leede. Charles Kittner, and L. L. Maas. each for 2.560 acres in the Cold Bay field, and w. H. Dodge for 2.560 acres at Yakataga Beach.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
WOMAN KEEPS SECRET FOR TWENTY YEARS

Can woman keep a secret Tor 20 years? Alouette de Larme did. Alouette was a French girl forced to marry a German, and, until the day of reckoning came 20 years later, she kept silent about her marriage to a Frenchman who her second hus- band had killed and hid from him the fact that her son was child. of her first marriage.
 Louise Glaum, in the role of Alou- cite in "A LEW Unto Herself" a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
DR. CYRUS TOWNSEND
 eRADYs LAST SCREEN STORY

The Palace Theater announces The Blood Barrier" Is the feature on their program for next Tuesday and Wednesday. Sylvia Brcamer and Robert Gordon, the popular favorites, are the stars.
 pr. Cyrus Townsend Brady wrote The Blood Barrier" for the screen it being his last story before his re cent death Dr. Brady will be re membered as the author of "Tho Island of Regeneration" 'The Isle Of, Surprise" "Britton of the Sev c1th." Whom the Gods Destroy" and many other interesting stories.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
THE RIDDLE: WOMAN" LAST TIME AT PALACE

She loved her husband with the full strength of her passionate vi tality. But she kept something from him. Was it weakness, was it fear CT was 1t a strange impulse of her womanly nature? The great drama of life is woman, contradiction to her own heart, a mystery to man. It it all explained in "The Riddle: Wo- man." at the Palace for the last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28

honeymoon trip WIS not very pacific, ' the couple having had a di5heart sning experience, which, however, like the story in the book, had 9 happy end ing, and all was well. Mre. Droy was formerly NJ lrjorie Klcrn, Of New York hnd raS married in
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28

soul kisses" were bestowed on her by another man" was
 told in the New
 Y o r k Supreme Court when Joseph
 LeRoy Ferrotta, a consulting engineer, sued for absolute divorce from Anne Ferrotta, twenty t h r e e. Ferrotta named his own
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28

Paralta- -Hodkinson picture, to be shown at the Coliseum Theater for two days, commencing Tuesday, has one of the biggest and most sylnpa- thetic roles of her screen career Those who have seen this clever ac tress only in vampire roles will have a pleasant surprise awaiting them in "A Law Unto Herself"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
AMERICANS SELL CARS AND
 EQUIPMENT TO ARGENTINE

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Two Ameri- can companies have established d five-year credit of $10.000.000 with the Argentine State Railways. The contrac. provides for the delivery of 5 locomotives, valued at $3,500, 900, and 2.000 freight cars, valued at $5.. 100000; the remaining $1.500.000 will be for spare parts and appliances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28

Percy pc Wolfe reached Dawson recently with 200 pounds of mail, oaving tramped over the snow clad Nills anu along the icy shore of the Yukon the entire 100 miles from Eagle to Dawson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
SILVER TEA.

The Ladies Guild of Holy Trinity Cathedral will hold Silver Tea at the home of Mrs. c. S. Ward, 421 East 7th St.. Tuesday, Nov. 2s, from two until six o'clock. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28

sovereign. The patent dated Novem- Der 2, 1520, states that the odd pre- rogstiyc WAS conferred upon the grantee oo account of ''certain dis eases and ia frmi,ics in lis head"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28

To know tne stores, 10 under stand the quick changes that come about in prices and supplies of mer- ..h nf'sa you must read the ada
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
COMING ATTRACTIONS

OLISEUM-Louise Glaum in
 Law Unto Herself" PACACE-"The Blood Barrier"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
N. Y. Honeymooers Have Strange Experience.

NEW YORK - Mrs. E. A. Drey. wife of member of the New York Clock Exchange, wn1se Pacific
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28

San Francisco six months ago. The wedding trip was to the Orient, On the way back a brooch valued at S3,000, with nine diamonds and five emeralds-the wedding gift of her Acknowledgements. Search of the liner proved futile. The CaptGin vowed he would start something and threatened drastic action. After five days the missing brooch was left in front of the purser's door.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28

Chinese noodles and chop suey supplied to order. City Cafe. Phone SI.. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
MOVES TO NE" LOCATION

Mrs. Gustaf Quinge has moved her Gressmaking parlors from the Decker building to room 15, Malony building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
Thrilling Soul Kisses" Figure in Husbands Divorce Suit.

NEW YORk-How a wife, who entered into a loveless marriage, re- ccived her first Iove-thrill when
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
Can Keep Iiis EZat On in Presence of Royalty.

LONDON - Lieutenant the Hon. Cecil Forester, Of the Engilah Royal iIcrsc Guards, has the privilege of
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28

Amid impressive ceremonies, An e.ica's Unknown Hero was honored and laid to rest. The photographs s show President Harding placing the Congressional Medal of Honor on the ag-draped coffin of the Soldier at the funeral services in the amp5i- theatre of the Nationak Cemetery at Arlington, Na., and part of the fun eral procession on it's way to Ar lington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28

You got toGay's news In today's Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE


 W. s. Woolever, with the Alaskan Engineering Commission, accompan jed by his wife, is aboard the Ad miral Watson going to Seward. R. E. Mcdonald, manager of the Harmony Theater at Anchorage, is a passenger aboard the Admiral Wat son going Westward after a business trip to Seattle Mrs. V. Fraser, Wife of mining man at Hope, is on board the Ad miral Watson going to Seward.
 Alice and Dora Werner, going to Anchorage to join their parents, are passengers on the Admiral Watson. Mrs w. R. Willard, wife of a mining man of the Prince William Sound district. is a passenger on the Admiral Watson for Valdez.
 Juliue Eide, who conducts a gen er1l store at Port Graham, and is also interested in the herring indus try, is a passenger on the Admiral Watson for Port Graham.
 Pat Mulvaney, watchman at the Thlinket Packing Company cannery at Funter Bay, arrived here on the Estebeth this morning. MT. Mul vaney is making his first trip to Ju neau in two years and will leave on the Princess Mary for visit in the South.
 Dr. w. F. Mulhollan, who has beer on a business trip to Tenakee, ar rived here On the Estebeth.
 Roy Osborn made the round triI 10 Stka and return on the mail boa Estebeth and arrived here this morn ing.
 John F. Chamberlin. who has beer on business trip to Ketchikan anC other cities south of Juneau, arrived here on the Estebeth.
 At the Gastneau
 Paul Kegel, c. E. Wortman, Dr. w E. Mulhoilan, J. F. Chamberlin.
 At the Circle City
 Frank Sparks.
 At the Alaskan
 R. F. Glass, Levi Hudson, P F Mulvaney, Albert Carlson, Andrew Nelson, Anton Johnson, s. H. Swan son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28

For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
Attractions ut Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

A1THACTION TONI0HT OLlSEUM-WiIIiam s. Hart in 'Tte Toll Gate" PALACE-Geraldns Farrar in "Thc Riddle: Woman"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28

Don't delay. Order your Christ mas personal greeting cards, with your name printed or engraved on them, from The Empire Printing Company today.
 For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
Eczema Caused Years
Of Intense Agony

II have suffered intense agony
from eczema on my leg and other
parts OF my body for years, and re-
ceived only temporary relief from
other Preparations. It Is only 4
month since I started to use Pc
fERSON'S OINTMENT, and there Is
no sign of eczema or Itching. You
can refer to me."-Geo. c. Talbot, "a
Penneld Street. Buffalo, N. Y.
I've got q hundred testimonials
says Peterson Of Buffalo just as sim
cere and honest as this one. Years
z&o, when 1 frst started to put out
OINTMENT. made up
my mind to give a big box for 35
cents. and am still doing II, as
every druggist in the country
4 guarantee PErERsoNs ONT
MENT because I know that its
mignty healing power is marvellous.
say TO every one who buys
. box that II is rigidly guar
anteed for ecxema, salt rheum,
Did sores, blind. bleeding and itch
!ng piles, ulcers. skin diseases, chaf-
lng. purns, scalds. and sunburn, and
u NOT satisfactory any druggist viii
return your money" Mail orders
llled By Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc.
,o,ponneli,s Drug store and Peo-
pies Drug store WIN supply you
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
Packing Plant
Strike Farley .
Here Monday

Secretary of-eLabor Davis an
nounced Tuesday that representa-
tiyes Of the packing companies. their
employees and the government. had
agreed to, meet here next Monday
to consider means 10 avert the
threatened strike Of packing house
employees.
Representatives OF the packers
are now in Washington. They are
James, G. Condor. and Carl Meyer.
Chicago attorneys. The packing
house employees are expected to be
represented by Dennis Lane Secre-
.tary of the AmaIgamated Meat Gut
tiers, and Butcher sWorkmen. The
government Will be represented by
Herbert Hoover, Secretary OF Com
merce. and Henry, C. wallace. secre-
tary OF Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
ROCKVILLE

RoCKvILLE. Nd, March 1s.-
Thomas L Lechlider, Of Colesville.
today announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for
sheriff to succeed Sheriff George E.
Nicholson.
/. Other announcements today for
Democratic nominations were as
follows: County commissioner. Sec
.ond district, Robert, L. Hickerson;
House Of Delegates. James N. Barns
ley. of Oiney. and Charles @. .Grif-
nth, Of Beallsville. Both Mr.. Barns
ley and Mr.. Grifiith represented the
county in the last House of Dele
gates. For county commissioner,
First district. Samuel Riggs, In
cumbent.
Miss Marie King, daughter. of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward King, of Lewis
dale. this county, and Archie B.
Watkins. of Cedar Grove, were mar
ried this afternoon at the home of
the brides, parents.
Rev. j. w. Duffey. pastor Of the
Methodist Church, oficiated at the
marriage here today of Miss Kath-
ryn Thrasher Miller and Robert
Warren Harville, both Of Glen Will
ton, Wa.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for
the marriage of Miss Mary L. Ever
hart, OF Aldie, Va, and Harry L
Evans, of Concord. this county, and
Miss Bessie NJ. Poole and Robert L.
Plummer, both of Cedar Grove, this
county.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
SPANISH WAR MEN
AID in PRUNE SALE
Twenty-Five Million Pounds
Are Now Cutting the
Oregon Market.

Endorsement of the Oregon prune
campaign, instituted by the 700
camps of the United Spanish War
Veterans to assist in the sale of
100000 pounds Of prunes which
are glutting the Oregon market.
was given at a meeting of the
Nelson A. Miles Camp of the U.
s. w. ". in Perpetual Hall Tuesday
night.
Every member OF the Miles camp
will assist in the campaign by
placing orders for prunes, according
to camp officials. last night. Five
per cent Of the money derived
through the sale of the prunes will
be donated to the Near East Relief
Fund.
The camp indorsed J. o. Leeman
for the office OF chief personnel Of
ficer of the War Risk Bureau. Past
Comdr. Charles w. McCaffery was
indorsed as department commander
at the annual department .conven-
ton to be held in the near future.
Ellsworth Woods, a professor at
the Maryland State University, who
served during the world war with
distinction, was admitted to the
Miles Camp, as an honorary mem
Der. Five recruits were admitted.
They were Garrett L. Brown, Rob-
ert l. Moore, Charles P. Arnold,
Christian F. Arnold, Charles e. Fox,
Lee hewitt and E. Bissinger.
Brief addresses were delivered by
Samuel @. Mason, past department
commander of the G. A. r.; Fred
Royce, deputy commissioner of pen
sions, and~Alexander Carruthers, Of
El Paso, Texas.
Frederick Zulch. camp command
er, presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17

Funeral services for Thomas
Grimm. aged IS years. who died at
his residence. 1913 Twentieth street
northwest, Monday night. after a
brief illness. will be held in st.
Mathews Church Tuesday morning
at . o'clock. ..Interment will be made
in Holy Rood Cemetery.
Five sons and a nephew, Michael
Grimm. will act as psllbearers.
Grimm was the Oldest employe of
the State Department IN the point
of service, having served as sta
tionery clerk and in other capacities
for a period of ffty-five years.
He was born in Galway, Ireland.
October 81. 1S45, and came to this
country when IL years of, age.
Five sons, Hugh. John, William.
Thomas. jr., and Edward Grimm, and
five daughters. Margaret wife of
John F. Wright; Loretta, widow Of
James Fitzgerald; Misses Kather-
inc. Anna and Helen Grimm. sur
vive.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
AMERICAN TENOR
CHARMS HEARERS
Theo Karle Appears in Re-
cital Before Musical
Club.

Seldom Is an audience privileged
to hear a voice intrinsically of sill
yer. yet holding. too, the stamina of
steel.
Such was the case last night
when Theo Karle, American lyric
tenor, appearing as soloist with the
Rubinstein Club, of Washington, in
the New Masonic Hall, sang through
a, program of eighteen art melodies
and ballads, then partly satiated
the musical appetites of a capacity
house with four additional songs.
Every number was greeted with
thunderous applause. The clear,
pure, expressive quality of the ten
or's voice, coupled with his absolute
control, made his numbers exceed
ingly pleasant to hear.
His character songs were bril-
liant, and he gave remarkable in
terpretations in Maley's I'll Fol-
low You," which he graciously re-
peated, Twilight" by Glen, and a
group of four flower songs of Signe
Lund, substituted for a group of
Lohr's Indian songs.
The chorus of the club. composed of
approximately forty voices, showed
well in the final number of the
program, FLANDERS Requiem" by
La Forge. The choristers were evil
IDENTIFY unaccustomed to the baton by
which they were directed, although
they had presented it yesterday af-
ternoon to their conductor, Claude
Robeson in recopnition of the an
niversary Of three years OF loyal
service. The baton is silver and en-
graved with the molem of the club.
The assembly was cognizant of
the excellence with which Karle
was accompanied by Eugene La
Fargo. and the sympathetic playing
of Mrs. Howard Blandy. who accom-
panied the chorus. E.P.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
SEES FINANCIAL
STORMtHIT FRANCE

/, PARIS. March 1s.--The occupa-
ton Of Dusseldorf 'wfiI hiring in
nothing-it is not a solution Of the
reparation problem" said vincept
Auriol. an anti-Bolshevist Socialist
member of the Chamber OF Finance
Commission. in an attack on Pre-
mier Brand this afternoon.
Ma financial soiution>is most ur-
gent for a financial. storm Is fast
gathering" he declared Frances
minimum expenditures for, the COM
ing year will be $4,000, ,ooo. 900 francs
(normally about $1,000. .oo0. .oo0) /.
Taxes will yield about. $4,000, 900. 900
francs and the liquidation of Ameri-
cas- war stocks will bring 4. .ooo. 900, :
900 francs"
When he asked the deputies for a
remedy for, the situation one radi-
cal cried but. "Brfng back cailiaux"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
CITY CLUB MAY
CUT THIRD OFF !
BUILDING COST
New Plan Calls for Capa-
cious Home,at Less
Expense.

A. new plan for the immediate
erection of a home for, the City
Club ION G street. between Thir-
teenth~ and Fourteenth streets. was
unanimously approved by the clubs
recently-appointed ways and means
committee at a dinner meeting
Tuesday night at the clubhouse
: The, committee. which composed
of 132 prominent business and pro-
men. voted that, the new
plan be recommended to the entire
membership at it's monthly meeting
at o'clock tonight at the club
house for favorable consideration.
The proposal. which is a scheme
developed by Thomas Bones. OF the
board: OF governors. calls for the
erection of a -four-story clubhouse
TO cost approximately f35o.ooo. The
plan ewill offer even greater club
facilities than did the original plan.
which called fos an expenditure Of
approximate s1.ooo,oo0. In addition
It will provide an immense audis
torium and gymnasium. which will
offer the National Capital an ideal
assembly room for large meetings,
conventions. banauets, concerts and
athletic events of all types.
q This idea, according to Bones, is
sound commercial proposition,
which makes the financing of the
project comparatively easy. 1t lis
said to be so attractive from busi-
ness viewpoint that there will be
no difficulty in a getting a SO per
cent loan on the building.
Bones declares IL will be possible
to finance the entire project in the
District and he points out that the
design will be so simple that II
will not be necessary to go out Of
the city for material for construc-
ton. The building. It is estimated.
can be erected within six months
after work is begun on the excava-
tions.
J. A. Whitfield. president of the
club, who presided, explained that
the board of governors at a meet
ing Monday night unanimously in
dorsed tho plan, which, he said,
embodied three salient points:
First, the clearing of the G street
site of all Indebtedness; second, the
erection of tho four-story building
as tentatively sketched by Bones,
and third. the making of a building
loan OF s350,0o0.
To clear the G. street property II
will be necessary for the club to
raise s125.0e0 in addition to its
assets. The plan as in
dorsed by the ways and means COM
mittec calls for the solicitation OF
loans from members
As soon as the site is cleared
loan of s350.0oo will be obtained
from local financial institutions.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
STATE EVENTS
Virginia Woman,
so, Dies Leaving
l23 Descendants

LYNcHBURG. Va. March 49,
Mrs. sina Jane Doweii. 80 years old
the head Of . a.family Of five genera
tions in which there are l2s descend
ants. died here Sunday night at the
home of her daughter. She had
twenty-five grandchildren. ninety
three greatgrandchiidren and two
Observation-Disclosures. A grand
son and two great-grandsons served
with the American army in France
during the world war, One great
grandson now Is in the service.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
Alexandria People Seek
To Free Jailed Firenten

WINCHESTER, Va, March 1s-
Efforts are Being made to induce
fov. Davis to pardon, George Clark,
lambert Berman and John Nye, of
klexandrfa- who are serving two
|ear terms On the State convict road
lorce near here, having been con-
ficted In Alexandria on a technical
barge Of arson. .-.s
Il is said judges, court officials
md lawyers Of the Alexandria bar
tave signed the petition. It Is
faimed that in order to demonstrate
heir ability as . fre-hghting unit
britain members Of an Alexandria
|re company set IRE to an old shanty
\ the suburbs recently. gave an
arm and then tried to put out the
RE. but that two other buildings
fere damaged.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
Epidemic of Smallpox
eages in Virginia Countu

WINCHESTER. Va, March L.
|hirty known cases Of smallpox
|hve been reported In Northern and
Festern sections Of Frederick
|ounty. Physicians have begun to
lolate all cases and vaccinate
ehooi children.
Public gatherings in the affected
Dstricts have been prohibited. A
lumber OF the cases are said by
bctors to be severe. but thus far
b death has occurred. Two cases
! the disease were. reported by the
eaith ofiicer in Winchester.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
'octors Lite Departs
When Infant Is Born

[BIOoAuNGToN. Nd, March H.
!. Howard n. Kemp. Of Blooming
IN. Mo. west Of Piedmont. died sud
snly yesterday at the home of
homas B. ormsby. Shaw. W. Va,
here he had been called to attend
rs ormsby. who gave birth to an
|fant-
Just after the child was born and
had concluded his duties. he be-
lme IN and died from a heart at
|ck before assistance could be given
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
To Hold Initiation.

Fifty candidates will be initiated
at a meeting of the Military Order
of the Serpent. q. S. w. ". to be
held in Old Pythian Temple. Twelfth
and U streets northwest, Saturday
night
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
Calf Has TlD0 Bodies,
Eight Legs and Tlu0 Tails

HAGERSToWN, Nd. March 1s.-
A calf having two bodies, eight legs
and two tails was born on the farm
Of John Beard, a farmer. living along
the Sharpsburg pike below this city.
The calf died shortly after being
born.