davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22

was very irregular.
Twas not fit to do
my work at times
and took medicine
from a doctor and
got no benefit. I
saw Lydia E. Pink
ham 8 Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in the news
papers and took it
and got all right. l
gained twenty
Dollndle or moro and
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22

One may be right two-thirds OF the
time and still be more popular the
third In which one Is wrong.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22
Can't Win.

A New York man had his pocket
picked in court. Going TO court Is Q
losing game any way you look at it,
Detroit Free Press.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22
WATERPROOF.

Porters-"RaiD stops every ones
pleasures" Waters-"Rain doesn't
stop the bargain hunters"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22
HeIpino Mature

Lady-Why don't you feed that dog?
Small Boy want him to be "a grey
hound. 81
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22
Mothers
Cook
Book
W

or all the earthly music that reaches
farthest into heaven. Is the beating OF
truly loving heart.-H. w. Beecher.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22
Able TO
DO her WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert
Was Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Pottsville, Pa. .-'T suffered with
female trouble for four or five years and
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22
should Have Been PInched.

Two London policemen. In order I'd
obtain evidence against club, played
poker therein. but II was piker's
game. They lost only nine shillIngs
between rhem.--Boston Transcript
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22

rue. : -..'
"When Is lOafer busiest"
whenever anyone asks him to
work."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-22
Orange sherbet.

Use a pint Of orange juice, quar-
ter Of a cup of lemon juice, sugar to
sweeten and add one pint Of cream.
Freeze and serve with garnish Of
candled peel or orange marmalade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-22
THREE WOMEN DO THE WORK AND A MERE MAN PAYS FOR ANITA STEWART'S LATEST

The Star--a woman.
 The author-a woman.
 The director-a woman.
 The financier-a mere man.
 And there you have the combina ton with odds three to one in fav0f of the fair sex that is responsible for the screen drama of mystery and romance that. is to be presented a, the Coliseum Theatre for Sunday and Monday s
 The title-"A Midnight Romar e"
 The star--Anita Stewart. who plays the role of Marie, a maid by d%v and a mysterious, bewildering Juliet by night
 The authoritarian Orth. the fem mine Conan Doyle among scenarists The director--Lois Weber, the wo man whose genius has been respon sible for several big screen sue cesses and who knows human naturC from the feminine viewpoint
 The financier-f.ouis B. Mayer the Boston film magnate, who IS sug gested by the Suffrage Party as . life member in tribute to his recog nition of, and confidence in, tn. ability of women in the motion pie ture art.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-22
MYSTERIOUS DOUBLES IN BIG GEO. WALSH PICTURE

What q situation for poor Jack Thevor. He disclosed his idenli' , to his aunt but she refused to be ieve he was anyone but Horace Barney. Beautiful Helen Townsent met him with a similar reception So did everone he encountered. When he protested people touched their foreheads and declared he was mad
 George Walsh tells the story in his latest William Fox production IT. Putting One Over," which will be shown at the Palace Theatre tonight and Sunday matinee.
 Walsh, the hero, recovers consci, ousness after a train wreck to find himelf under new name and taken for the heir to an immense estate Crooks are working a decidedly or iginal and mysterious game with him. But when George gets next to their machinations-the fur certainly flies in typical George Walsh style. Put ting One Over" is decided film treat to the last foot of film.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-22
MABEL NORMAND PROVES HERSELF A GOOD ACROBAT

Mabel Normand has proved her
 self an acrobat. In '"Jinx," her latest Goldwyn picture, which will be shown at the Palace Theatre Sunday and Monday, Miss Normand burlesues q series of circus stunts. She appears in loose tights and l gorgeous pair of corsets trimmed in rosettes, and walks a tight rope over a woody, moth-eaten mattress Then she conducts a circus of her own with all the animal pets of an orphan asylum dressed up as wild animals ,
 Her director Victor L. Schertzinsr. had only intended that the burlesque circus amuse some future audience, but he opened his mouth in amaze ment when his star began turning
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-22
HAYNES COMPANY HAS. SUCCESSFULY
 OPENING SEASON !
Chilkat Packing Company De-
 clares Dividend -. Will Enlarge Next Season.

l
 Following, his return from Haines this week, Henry Roden, PresidentI of the Chilkatl Packing Company, an
 nounced that that concern has just declared dividend to it's stockhold- CTS of virtually ten per cent. Last season. was the first during which 1 MT. Roden and his associates oper- ated the plant, which is located atI | Tiaines., l The result of last seasons opera 1 tions, said MT Roden was satis-l factory to the company which isl composed of Haines and Juneau peo- pie, operations being made possible by local capital. Some 5000 cases of red salmon were packed. While the plant is only a one line cannery, it is equipped with both one pound and half-pound steamers Virtually all the canning was done in one pound cans, he said, as one half pound filled has not yet been in-t stalled Only red fish were put up. The plant also canned a few na- tive fruits, but expects to enlarge that branch of the business another season The season was unfavorableE ! for berries and no special effort was made to specialize in that branch. novelty sfSh product was experi-f mentally produced at the plant last season in the shape of salmon loaf, which is said by those who have had the opportunity to try it to be delicious. 1t is made out of the red salmon meat and condensed milk highly season with spices. Only a few cases were canned for samples, but if it proves to be as popular cs indicated, the production will probably be materially increased next year.
 Owing to the scarcity of inde- pendent fishermen at Haines, MT. ! Roden said the company was forced | to operate its own boats, supplying gear etc, which made the cost of f operations higher than would be the case otherwise. While labor was plentiful, native labor cost over 60 cents an hour. representing con- siderable increase over former years I The salmon canned were of the very highest quality" said MT. Roden. "Fish brought into the plant one day were canned on the day following"
 Speaking on the outlook for next season, Mr, Roden said that new equipment was to be bought, in- cluding nets and other fishing gear, q one-half pound can filler and other things. The company expects . to increase it's output next season to 1000 or 5000 cases of salmon 3 in addition to Other commodities. |
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-22
QUIT MEAT WHEN
 KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a Glass of Salts Before Break fast if Your Back Hurts Or
 Bladder Is Troubling You

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys. they become overworkeG from the strain get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidney.
 The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy. offensive, full of sediment, irregular of pas sage or attended by a sensation of scalding. stop eating meat and get about four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy; take tablespoonful in a glass of salts before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid Of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to ncutralize the acids in urine so it no long causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salt3 is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful effer- yescent Whitewater drink, which ev- eryone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure. thereby avoid ing serious kidney complications -(Adyertise
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-22
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL HAS
 LOST WAREHOUSE AT LOG JAM

The Northern Commercial Com
 panys warehouse at Log Jam on the Tolovana River was burned to the ground several weeks ago. according to Juneau adyices. The loss is es- timated at twenty thousand dollars. Walter Pratt was in charge of the place when the fire occurred. The warehouse was the warm and cola storage plant holding products for distribution to the Tolovana country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-22
CHINESE CHARLIE
 CHAPLIN ON SUNDAY

For the special comedy feature at the Coliseum Theatre on Sunday and Monday nights, Chi Hong, the Chinese Charlie Chaplin is to be seen in interesting bits of cut up. The comedy is always clean and the supporting cast composed of real American fun makers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-22

back springs with all the ease and agility of an old performer, walked the tight rope with perfect poise, and stood on her hands while he counted off the minutes
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-22
gAsSUMDAY,S ATTRACTIONS

coLlsEUM-Anita Stewart in "A
 Midnight Ropence," and Chi @s Hong the Oriental Charlie Chap, sJin.s. gA-.-z PALAC E--Mabel Nornand In "Jinx", Mfr. and Mrs. Carter sDeHavens zasin 'fMoyins- Day.'7
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-22

of the screen-As a society philan- thropist
 ZaSu PittsrAthe ''Jazz Baby" in her latest syncopations.
 How capital and labor was brought together by a girl who saw the truth
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-22
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

OLISEUM-Thomas Jefferson and Florence Vidor ini:t"Thc Other Half."
 PALAcE-+Georse Walsh in. Putting One over," the Hall, Room Boys in "A t4owiins success.p' News 4WsekIy. A. ' z. |
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-22
NOW IS TIFF, TIME

to make purchases. 10 per cent re duction on everything you buy al the Boston Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-22
HIGH. NOTES IN 1.-THE OTHER
 tfAtEh: COLISEUM TONIGHT

.4AAmong the many other noteworthy features in "The Other TIaif,p which wiif be seen at tife,C Coliseum Theatre this evening only are:
 How the Upper Crust" lives-arid The Other Half exists.
 Florence Vidor-Ma2netic Actress
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-22

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios Speciality, Ivory Beads. i65 Frcrt Street. adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
Q. 8. Department of Agriculture,
Bureau of Markets. August 10.

DaNGaa VI NaEACNss august OOs
Based on August 80 quotations
IN important markets. prices for
lay. feed and grain in car lots de-
iyered Washington d. c. for
prompt shipment. are quoted as fol-
ows:
No. timothy hay. ton s245O; No.
y timothy. s23.5O: No. clover,
mixed $23; spring wheat bran
21-25: spring wheat middling.
;22.75: cotton seed meal (36 per
,ent), SAL; old process linseed meal.
as: gluten feed, SIS; hominy feed
whlte). s30.25: dried beet, pulp,
$3.50: No. white corn. 73c: No, 2
elbow corn. 74c: No. white oats
SC: No. 3 white oats. 43c
The following commodities may
De obtained from local dealers in
ar lots. basis cash payment at
PRICES quoted:
No. l timothy twestern) hay.
$3.50 ton; No. timothy (western)
ray. $3.50 ton: No. / clover. mixed.
"a ton; spring wheat bran, S21.75
on; winter wheat bran, s22 ton:
rtandard middling, s23.25 ton; flour
niddling. s2S.75 ton; cottonseei
neal CSC per cent old crop). $40
on: gluten feed, s37 ton; hominy
ieed (white). S3O.75 ton: flour. soft
winter straight Gao lbs. jute); SEA-
S.15 per barrel: hard winter
Etraight (1I0 lbs. jute), s7as barrel:
ancy spring patent family brand.
'I75aS.75 per barrel.
No. white corn, 75c per bushel
bags extra): No. yellow corn, 76c
YER bushel (bags extra): No. J white
orn. 74c per pushed Cbags extraD:
TO- yellow corn. 75c per busheT
bgs extra); No. white oats, 47c
'er bushel (bags extra); No. J
white oats, 45c per bushel (bags
|1traO.
Jobbers prices in ton lots or
|nore. terms cash at dealers ware
touses, range mostly from 81 to
per ton over local market prices
N hay and from 8: to 50 per
on on feed
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
INTERNAL REVENUE
WARNSAB ABOUT TAX
EXPERTS ADVICE
Taxpayers Are Urged to
Avoid Consellors With
Illegal Ideas.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES
Washington Financiers Slow
ly Returning From Vaca-
tions-D. c. Issues Dull.

Information has reached the Bu-
eau Of Internal Revenue that GER
ain self-ssyled Income tax ex-
,erts'' are advising their clients
hat from 30 to 20 per cent of their
Ncess profits taxes can be saved by
he use OF "formulaeS One
ormula is to capitalize all earnings
excess Of the average capital
Employed, and to set up this ex-
IS amount as good will. Proceed
ng upon this basis. certain lex
'erts have prepared for their
lients amended returns, with
which are filed claims for credit
Lgainst the next instalment of the
urrent income tax. The taxpayer
. advised that the claim having
'een accepted by a collector of in
=ernal revenue. the matter Is closed
md compensation Is due and pay
Gble
The results OF such misrepresen-
alton are that the government is
deprived of tax instruments TO
which Il 10 entitled: the corpora
ion Is led to believe that il Is
untitled to the inclusion of good
will in invested capital. and that
l substantial sum has been saved;
he claim for credit possibly will
be disallowed at a time when the
corporation will be unable to make
,ayInent. and after 1t has distrib-
! tied its earnings in dividends; the
conscientious work Of accountants.
Engineers and attorneys who are
indeavoring to present cases to the
IL ,,-ffA ~ To
md regulations is seriously ham
Iered.
A good will account cannot be
Iuilt up by a orporation by capt.
alizing prior earnings in excess
Il a given percentage on actual
sapital emp Goyed. Taxpayers are
warned against tax counsellors who
lain to have a method for increas-
ng invested capital not in strict
record with the law and regula-
ions Serning such procedure.
Local Securities.
Chronic dullness was the ruling
actor on the Washington Stock
exchange during yesterdays trad
ng. but two sales representing the
lays activities. Potomac Electric
lebenture s per cent bonds were
raded an to the extent Of $1,000 at
) in the opening sale. and TWEEN
y-five shares of Capital Traction
took concluded the days TRANSACT
ions at ssh.
Six per cent was bid for call
unds with leading banks ask
ng L
Personals.
W. ]. Father. vice president Of
Siggs National Bank. has returned
o his desk after an extended va
alton at Poland Springs. Edward
:. Stellwagen, president of the
-nion Trust Comply, is due to ar
i've today
Charles c. Lamborn. treasurer OF
he National Savings and Trust
company, will return from
months vacation in Georgia dur
ng the first part of next week.
Charles c. Glover, chairman of the
'oard OF directors of Riggs Ma
iOnal Bank. has returned to WASH
ngton after a long vacation at
York Harbor. Ne.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Cattie-
Common to fair steers, S5a7: me-
dunn to good. short feds, s7.25aS;
fair to medium steers. S7aS.75: me
dunn to good. yeariings. S925a9.75;
good TO choice, yearIings. s9.75a1O;
hoice to prime, 2ary steers, 1925
a19.5o.
/IJogs-Blk of sales. s7.55as.s0.
medium TO choice. $50 lbs. ss.5Oa
$50; medium to choice, 200a25O lbs,
s9.5OalU; choice to prime. light
shipping, s9.65a1O.OO: smooth pack
ing sows, S7.4OaS.25; rough pack
ing sows, $7.lOa7.4O.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. SN.-A further
sharp advanc is reported in London
tin prces, spot being IS - higher
IT fl56 los and futures IS los high
er at Il5S 5s. sales so tons and $50
tons Standard copper is s. lower At
f67 l2s cd. for spot. and Cos IS for
futures: sales 100 tons and zoo tons.
Electrolytic is { higher at 81 los.
Spot lead is IS cd lower a. Le2 s.
ard spelter IS Cd higher at ~ Is
Cd.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
U. S. NOT WILLING "a
TO JOIN OTHERSM
FEEDING RUSSIA
America Pauses Before
Accepting Offer of Eng
land and France.
SEEK ADVANTAGES
Relief May Bring CONNER. ="
cial Trade TO This
Country.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

In the matter OF felief which
America Is about TO extend 70 Rus
sia, there is q considerable differ
ence between the things that some ,
European nations would like Us 90
do and the things that the Ameri-
can public wouII probably be will
ing to do. g.
Beth Great Britain and France
have expressed desires which GIe,
roughly, to the effect that they
should unite with US in the admin.
istration OF this relief within Rus
STA. This desire has been commu-
nicated 10 us repeatedly and In
various forms. About this request
the first reflection that arises Is
that the quantity Of goods and money
which America is prepared 70 give
is very much greater than the guam
uty that either Great Britain or
France. OF both combined. are able
to contribute. This point. however.
America might readily waive. We
would not be willing TO be in the
position that, merely because our
assets in the joint enterprise would
be so much greater than the assets
81 Great Britain and France, we are,
therefore, unwilling TO make it a
joint enterprise.
French Regarded with Suspicion
The real reasons that make US
hesitate are different and, may be
hoped. more Creditable 20 us. The
fact is that Great Britain and
France. have pursued a relation 20.
ward Russia which causes the Rus
sian people to regard them with a
suspicion that they do not have as
respects America. The extension Of
relief to Russia. under American
auspices only. will encounter less
friction and will have less 20 over
come than would be the case IL this
relief were extended under the Joint
management of other nations with
the United States.
One OF the underlying reasons
why Great Britain and France would
prefer 20 join US in the administra-
ton OF this relief is the anticipation
that out Of this enterprise America
may ultimately get commercial ad
vantaE-s. This is an unjustifisbIe
suspicion. America VIII give the re-
lief TO Russia from motives OF hu-
mainly solely. and will refrain scru-
pulously from making IL she basis
Of any conn, -Cial Advantages. CC-
doubtcdly, without oUr wishing CT
trying for 1t. some advantages VIII
accrue G -. Tho ~ will that
mast hc ,rta'rl au"n- any 1o'T ri"
h' tn" r. 1T q 2yT. r's-tt-- Will a.
ny the receipt If generosity viii
later CNpr"s. iiS' " in a certain
amount Of ayantaEo 90 Amer
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
CIV. p. Hibbs 4 Co. Hibb. Bias-

sales of
$0272000
$110s5000
date against s4sl57oooo s1OOO
Following
security and the high,
of
security and given: ~ " ~
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
LOCAL

wv. D. Hibbs a Co.. HIbbs BIdE.
Members Washington stock
Exchange.D
SALES.
AFTER CALL
Potomac EIec deb O.. 5000 at o5.
Capital Traction. - at s5Ik.
Money, call loans, g TO Z per cent
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31

HD3IGI Yesterday '"il
y 81 So dgo and lli6cW two years ag"
FROM date 3 fG2 100, against 1is,e-Ooi year
igo aai los, years.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
FURNISHED by Golden & Coz

FURNISHED by Golden & Coz
Eggs-Southern, SEC: nearby, 3Sc.
Butter-Print. 42a5oc; creamery,
Extra, 44a4Sc: store packed, 26a27c.
Poultry-Alive: BOOSTERS. 16a17c;
turkeys. 30a35e: springers. 30a35c;
White Leghornr, 2sa30c: hens. 24a
&c; young keats, 65c; dressed fowls,
3a3Oc; springers. dressed, SSa42c.
Fruits (Green)-Lemons. per box.
s2.50a5.eU; California peaches, $3.50
200: new apples. bushel baskets,
i3.80a4.O0.
Vegetables-New patatoes, bbls..
6.00a5!O0: 10-peck sacks, -S5.00a5.50;
lantaloupes, California standard.
I2.50a3.0o; flats, 75cas1.00; new cab
Rage, home grown, s3.00as3.5O per
Bble.; beets, per bunch, 2a6c; pep
,ers, per crate, S1.0Oa2.00; nearby
:ymblines, per crate. S1.5Oa2.0O:
Iweet potatoes per barrel, $4.OOa
100: yams. per Dbl. s3.50a45O: new
Ippies. bushel basket. s2.0Oa3.5O:
Sew York bunch celery, 25a75c;
xatermelons, s5.00a$5O.OO per hun
tired.
Meats Dressed veal, 16a17c;
ihoice calves, 11a12c.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
Local Merchants Prepare For Big Bargain Days May 9th 7

The Warren District invites all of Cochise County ts be in Bisbee on May 6 and :.
 There will not be a circus, carni- val nor an elaborate program Of spec tacular athletic events.
 But there will, on those days, be presented to everybody in the coun-' ty the most remarkable series of mer- chandise sales ever known in Arizona
 May and will go down in the business history of the county as two great bargain days. Practically ev- cry store and market and shop in Bisbee will on Friday and Saturday offer bargains that, were one not to actually see them. would seem almost impossible.
 The high cost of living is an old topic nowadays Pre-war prices have
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

over-eyerything will be on sale.
 What do you need?
 It makes no difference whether it is package of sewing machine nee dies or enough furniture to complete ly furnish a mansion; you can buy it cheaper in Bisbee on May and 2. than you probably had hoped to buy it for months to come.
 Nothing is going 10 be given away There will be no prizes offered. There will be no. band concert. May 6 and z. remember. are not days for lazy pleasure. But he or she who is interested in buying anything what ever that is not prohibited by law will find that a visit to Bisbee stores on Friday or Saturday, or both, will prove the most pleasant one of the year, for it will bring to everybody
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

the privilege of purchasing the ne- cessities or luxuries of life at prices mat have not been equalled in years.
 This is strictly business propo- sition with you. Mir. and Mrs. Cochise County Resident. It is more than a merre proposition-it is an opportu- nity that you cannot afford to neg lect. a
 Perhaps there are some things that you do not feel that you can purchase for another month or so-you will find on viisting Bisbee stores on May 6 and : that you absolutely cannot afford to wait until later for them when they are being sold at such re- markedly low figures.
 Summer is close at hand Summer stocks of goods have been received in Bisbee. Will you wait until sum-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

If there is any doubt as to quail ity or sales prices don't come to Bis bee stores on May or until you have read every advertisement in this issue of The Review. The ads speak for themselves. And they will prove to you that Friday and Saturday are going to be days you cant afford to stay home.
 If you think the only real bargains can be found in mail order catalogues you are destined to be surprised Bis be merchants are meeting and will continue to meet mail order prices and are selling standard goods.
 Keep your money in Cochise coun- ty and get your moneys worth in Cochise county
 Every store stands behind every thing it sells.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

already been established in the ma jority of commodities essential to the people or Arizona and also in com modities and articles that are more generally regarded as luxuries.
 But on May 6 and Bisbee busi- ness houses are going step farther The price of any commodity before or during the war will not be consider ed Instead. Bisbee stores are going to help make Friday and Saturday days on which every man. woman and child who comes to Bisbee will be able to. buy almost anything that is sold anywhere at real bargain day prices.
 Bisbee is not preparingg 10 act as social host to the hundreds of out-of- town folks who will visit it. There will be no barbecue. or spectacular
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

mer to make your purchases or will you take advantage now of prices that even summer sales will not touch?
 Bisbee stores are preparing to do more business on Friday and Satur- dday than in any single day in years. They are confident that sales on those days will set new records in every establishment in Bisbee.
 Why?
 Simply because on those two days prices will be so favorable for the customer that every manner of goods will practically sell itself Low prices are the best sales agents in the world. And low prices are what will make Ftriday and Saturday Arizona. S two greatest bargain days.
 Bisbee merchants have something ito offer everybody-low prices.