davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01

Mrs Hattie Wangelin and daughter
Miss Elizabeth WangelIH, $50 East
Twenty Second street, viii so to Colum-
bus tomorrow where they will pass sew
eral weeks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01

Mt and Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett Of the
Mckenzie apartments, Mrs Wymond J.
Beckett and daughter. Miss Florence
Beckett OF the buckingham have de
parted for Quebec and Montreal prior to
sailing for Europe. where they viii pass
the remainder Of the summer season.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-06
URCESALASKA INSANE SENT
 NEW ASYLUM

Following the escape of one mur- derously insane and one dangerously and criminally insane person from Morningside sanitarium where they had been committed from the Third division, Judge Fred M Brown, of the U. s. district court for this di- vision, has appealed to Secretary of Interior John Barton Payne to desig- nate some other asylum for the care of Alaska's criminally insane and requests Gov. Riggs to support his recommendation. Gov. Riggs stated that this matter had been taken up with the department of interior long ago by his office and the secretary is without power to make the change.
 There is no question about the necessity for designating another sanitarium for the criminally insane of the territory" said Gov. Riggs. At Morningside there are no facili- ties for incarceration for such per sons and many of them frequently escape. I have repeatedly recom- mended that legislation be enacted to cover the situation but up to the present time none has been passed
 At the last session." he contin- ued, Representative Albert Johnson of Washington, introduced a bill pro vjding for the confinement of AL aska's criminally insane at St. Eliza beth's, near Washington, D. C., but no action was taken. l was recently informed by MT. Johnson that the bill is now in a favorable position for passage and hope it will soon be- come a law"
 Judge Brown advised that Walter Stroecker, committed to Morningside from Valdez after being acquitted on a charge of murder by reason of be- ing adjudged insane, and Peter Ken evera, committed as dangerously and criminally insane for a dynamite charge in the Kennecott Copper Com pany's mines at LatOuche, escaped from the sanitarium almost immedi- ately after being received there. As far as is known, both men are still at large.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-06
WRECKED BOAT PATCHED AND
 ON WAY SOUTH

KETCHIKAN, Jan. 6.-Patched up and made seaworthy at the Stand ard Oil dock here, the steamship Atlas, which went aground on the rocks in Snow Pass near Zarembo island about two weeks ago, is ex, pected to leave Ketchikan for San Francisco.
 The leaks in the big eleven thous. and ton tanker have been stopped by means of barricales of wood and other material held in place by set tings of concrete. Tons of water have been pumped from the ship. The two-thirds of cargo of nearly 400,- 900 gallons of gasoline and other oils has been discharged.
 When the Atlas went ashore three of her tanks were seriously damaged. About one third of her cargo was lost through the accident The tank CT went aground on the morning of December 20 and has been in Ketchi- kan since she arrived here two days later.
 Capt. S. c. Sullivan will take the ship to San Francisco under her own power She will immediately go into dry dock there. It is expected that it will be three or four months be- fore she will have completed repairs and is back on the run.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-06
SC0URGE LIKE SCARLET
 FEVER SWEEPS JAPAN

TOKYO, Jan. 6 (by Associated Press).-A new disease resembling scarlet fever but less severe is at tacking many people throughout Ja- pan. Most of the victims are chil- dren but adults are not immune. The symptoms are a light temperature, fol lowed by sore throat and finally an eruption like that of scarlet fever. The doctors have named this illness 'the fourth disease"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-06

Your eyes fitted. Compound and tigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-06

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a favorite at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-06

Ask for quality bread, the City Bakerys famous Cream Loaf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-06

Let The Daily Times figure on your printing for 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-06
Wrangell News

WRANGELL, Jan. 6.-Miss Holland, who has been instructing the Red Cross home nursing classes here for six weeks, has finished her work and gone to ketchikan to organize a class there. Twenty Wrangell women took the examinations here
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-06

Edward M. Kane, representative of the Pathfinder, Alaska's only monthly magazine, has returned to Juneau after spending some time here gather ing material for a Wrangell edition of the Pathfinder, which will be pub lished this month.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-06


 H, V. Hendrickson, recently chief of police of Ketchikan, was aboard the Jefferson en route to Juneau. where he will become connected with the Juneal Daily Capital in an edi- torial capacity. MT Henderson wis., ited with his cousin, Miss May Crosno, principal of the Wrangell public schools, while the Jefferson was in port.
 Word has been received from Judge Thomas that he is very much inn proved in health since reaching Port land and is having an enjoyable time. The judge did not say when he will return to Wrangell.
 The aviatOrs who made the New York to Nome airplane flight sent message to their friends in Wrangell extending Christmas greetings.
 The Princess Pat made a special trip into Duncan canal to bring out Guy Carson and H. Dannenberg, who have been doing assessment work on the barite property on Castle islands belonging to the Alaska Gild Mining Company.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12

ance that their loved ones who
fell, still live and love. The
question which Job asked HIM
self 5000 years ago. they too
will ask: ''If a man die shall
he live again. Before this
question the science of all time
is silent. Faith alone gives the
answer. 81 believe in the resur-
rection of the body and in ever
lasting life." This belief has
for ever existed in mans heart
and has found expression in the
writings of the philosophers of
every age. One of the pagans
wrote: 1--WE do not weep at
the grave of a dead horse, we
weep only when we hope to
meet again" Strange, incom-
prehensible, yet familiar things
are these; Life and death. Life
the longest-has scarcely be-
gun when it is over. From the
womb to the tomb how short the
distance. 1t is estimated that
100000 human beings pass
through Grand Central station
in New York City every day
with tickets in their hands for
some new Journey; and in fifty
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12
ARMISTICE DAY.

In the life of man, as in the
life of the tree, flower and plant,
we have natures round of sea-
sons: Spring. Summer, Fall
and Winter. The forest of ma
ture as in the forest of men, by
universal concensus, November
is called the month of the Fall,
month of the Dead"
In every land and every
cline, the familiar professions
will be seen through the ceme-
teries and grave yards; those
silent cities of the beloved dead.
Since the great World War,
which brought unwanted sor-
row and mourning into so many
homes, intense thought has
been given to the great ques-
tons of life and death and i'm
mortality? More human be-
ings were destroyed in the space
of six years than existed ON this
earth some few centuries ago.
On Armistice Day, the world
will kneel at the grave of its
dead. Mother, sister, wife and
lover will ask for some assur-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12

years hence they will all have
passed through the Gates of
Eternity, where dollars will not
purchase tickets. Use well the
present hour. Do not worry
about the trains you missed.
Yesterday is dead-to-morrow
lis yet in another world. The
present hour is real. There is
only one person that will really
suffer if you neglect to-day.
That person is you. The things,
for you, that really count must
have lasting qualities: truth, JUS
tice, honesty, love and humility.
Humility comes from a true
knowledge of life and death.
Learn by heart that beautiful
poem of Carlyle. 1t begins with
these lines:
ooh, why should the spirit of
mortal be proud?
Like d swift-fleeting meteor, a
fast flying cloud.
"A flash of the lightning, a break
of the wave
Man passes from life to his rest
in the grave.
IT'S the twink of on eye, it's the
draft of a breath
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12
Girl Couldn't Stand Clothes "a
Toueh Her.

My father got me bottle of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for
stomach trouble and / am feel
ing 50 much better since taking
il. My stomach was 80 painful
! couldn't stand my clothes to
touch me" It IS a simple,
harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucous from
the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including ap-
pendictis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. Es-
forge Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12

see with your own eyes the de-
vastatiOn wrought?
If as Henry George says,
these land values were taken for
public purposes, there would be
necessity for the taxes that les
sen wealth. engender corruption
and promote the moral deprav-
ity of the people. | see many
indications that New iberia is
Weakening form the lethargy of
by-gone years, and nothing can
hasten her complete rehabila-
ment more rapidly than the
adoption Of the Henry George
system Of land tenure.
Josie Thorpe Price.
Inwood, L. L, Oct. ~.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12
MIKES EFFUSION

There's no fear of these for
eign delegates not returning to
their home lands. 1t is more
flattering to be big fish in a
little pond than a minnow In a
great lake.
We bid you welcome, wise
men from abroad. But please
to remember that you have eat
en- of our salt.
Honor the guest in thy house,
lest he come not again.
Brains make the men, but the
soul of women is her chief at
traction.
Beauty of face is but skin
deep. That of the soul endureth
forever.
Disarmament is on every lip.
but the lip is a long way from
the heart.
A disastrous rail strike would
have been a bad beginning for
that disarmament meet. Some
one must have thought of it just
in time.
A good way to drive dull care
away is to forget that it is here.
II is up to the people of the
wide world to see that It does
not become too narrow.
The spotlight of the world is
on Washington-but don't mon
key with the switch.
The quality of a mans brain
is not always indicated by his
speech. Some men are dumb.
o
When a woman marries a
man for his money only to find
that he has married her for the
same reason they ought to live
happily in their mutual revenge.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12
LESSEN TAXES! WE'VE TOO
MANY NOW.

Every legitimate need of the
State could be easily and plenti-
fully supplied by taking for pub
lie purposes the land values Gre
ated BY the public. Why not
invite manufactures and indus
tries Of all kinds to come to New
Iberia. AZ well as into the entire
State by untaxing them, by re-
lieving them for all time from
taxation? Why tax them for
enriching your New York
State il having such q building
boom az she never had before &
result Of the near-single-tax
measure Of exempting buildings
erected now from taxation for
ten years, in spite Of the ex-
brilliant prices for all materials
and the labor cost Of putting
them up. such COSTS a never
were known before. Cannot
Louisiana do the same thing7
A. New iberia Is already ac-
quainted with the George Phi
losophy, and knows it's worth
why should she not take the
lead? The few there as else
where have monopolixed the
coal. the salt, the oil, the gas
which heaven intended for an
and the landless are SUFFERING as
: result Of having sold their
birthrieht for q mess Of pottage.
Our boys win have died in vain
on The battle0elds Of Europe II
this wrong i not righted. Other
wars ore Inevitable Il this wrong
b not recognized. and correc-
ted. You whose sons have
perished - France. in Belgium
IN 'Bineen, fair Bfuger on the
Rhine." how many q you have
been able 10 50 over there and
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12

Discriminating eaters are
counting the days until they can
gobble the gObbler.
o
Soviet Russia bids high for
recognition. 1t offers to pay the
debts of czardOm.
Between knickerbockers and
no knickerbockcrs we'd choose
the former. A little is better
than nothing.
One American dollar will now
buy los, 900 Russian rubles, but
nobody wants them. Too heavy
a load to carry.
The beautiful compilations of
American women are noted the
world over, which is proof pos.
tive that the druggist is a useful
animal after all.
Don't criticise the editor who
voices his own views in print.
You are doing the same by word
of mouth every day.
-
It is the province of a news
paper to tell the truth as it is
found, but often they are ex-
pected to manufacture it to meet
the wishes of the other party
concerned.
Don't let criticism worry
you. Its absence would indi-
cate your mental inferiority.
This is a season of great act
ivity for the fellows who have
nothing to do. With business
looking up each has a separate
alibi to provide.
The wisest men of the world
are now congregated together
in the greatest country of the
world. They ought to stay.
"Peace on earth and good
will toward men," it reads. But
A~~,,--L ~-,c~nrn0
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12

Mr.. Edmund Buinard Of St.
Martinville i operating q syrup
mill, making pure cane syrup
without any chemical. lime or
sulphur to clean the juice,
which il cooked in copper kit
tles. and i making I fine quality
Of syrup, which IS put in cans.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12

A man out west punched a
rattlesnake with a fountain pen
to see if it was alive. 1t was
and now that man isn't.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12

From the blossom Of health to
the paleness of death
From the gilded saloon to the
casquet and shroud
Oh, why should the spirit OF
mortal be, proud"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12

''Peace on earth and good
will toward men," it reads. But
why not toward women?
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12

The wisest men of the world
are now conWegated together
in the greatest country of the
world. They ought to stay.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-12

When a woman marries a
man for his money only to find
that he has married her for the
same reason they ought to live
happily in their mutual revenge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06
STILL IN OPERATION NEAR
BOONES GAP STATION

About ll:SO .. m, on WEDNESDAY
October s. . moonshine still was
found and raided, . short distance
southwest Of Boone's Gap station, IN
Roekcastle county, six miles from Be-
rea, Ky. Two men Of Rockcastle
were operating the stiIl when the Of.
ficers arrived on the scene. While
the run was in process Of being fin.
ished the whisky was yet running
from the apparatus. Three gallons
Of whisky were found. some Of which
was found hidden some distance from
the still.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06
Madison County
COLORED FOX HUNTERS PORN
ORGANIZATION

Madison county now has . Colored
Fox Hunters Association ~ well % .
strong white organization Of the de-
voices Of the chase. Plans are being
made for the first hunt TO be held at
Cane Spring from October 81 TO No
vembsr 3rd. At the meeting for or.
&c nization last month the following
officers were elected: President, J.
S. Chenault; vice-President, Fes
Rroaddus; Secretary, C. C. Dur
rcughs; Treasures, L. H. Hatton; As
sistant Secretary; Pete M. Maupin.
The officers state that they are
highly sppreciative Of the support and
cooperation that they have had from
the white fox hunters. They hope a
build up q strong and effective or
ganisatpn. and to have . lot Of fun.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06
sRIa-eeN. CARTER RETlaes
served Nearly Forty vsars In v. .
Awy-WSs In chases Of Militia
Dureau.

Washington. Oct. S.-Byig. Gen
Jesse Mel Carter, chief Of the war de
partment militia bureau since the early
dayslof the war. except for his seEyics
AZ commander Of the Eleventh divisior
at Camp Meade. Jr.. just before and
after the armlstice. retired from &C
tive service At his own request. He
had served thirty-nlne years. having
been appointed 70 West Point from
Missouri IN 1882. 4.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06
DRIVE OFF SUDAN FANATICS
British Troops less five Killed q
Nyail-Natlvss Chief Reported

Khartum. Eastern Sudan. Oct. g.
A party Of Messalat tribesmen under
the fantaical leader. AbdulIah el Soc
hsyer. attacked Nyaila Monday. but
was repulsed with heavy loss BY ths
infantry and police. Abdullah Il re
ported to have been killed The British
lost Ave killed including a member Of
the Sudan civil service. Mr.. McNeill
and Capt chown. The rising is said
to be purely l"cal. without politica'
Significance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06
MADISON HERO BURIED

The body Of Jessie M. Dykes, Jr.,
which had recently been brought from
France, where he was killed during
the World War. was laid in its final
resting place in the Richmond Gem.
ctery. Sunday afternoon.
Thousands Of Madison county citi-
Gems and friends from other counties
gathered 70 pay their last tribute Of
respect to an honored son. Many
representatives of the Cleveland Frost
Post Of Berea were also present to
participate In tho solemn funeral cerc-
mony. Cleveland Frost was another
sen Of Madison county who was tor
pedoed during tie war and whose un-
timely grave ID the broad Atlantic.
The First Christian Church was
filled to its capacity when the funeral
service was held at three o'clock.
There were songs by quartet. prayer
by DR.. r. L. Telford and funeral ser.
uws by DR.. H. w. Carpenter.
DR.. Carpenter urged that his he
roic 6esth was not In vain. but that
those who are LEFT behind take into
their hearts the lesson Of his sacri-
fice Of home. humanity. and country.
The impressive funeral service Of
the RED Men" was said at the grave,
after the brief service of the Rich
mond Legion.
The. occasion was In every way q
solemn and impressive one, and all
felt II was . privilege 10 honor the
memory Of the First Son of Madison
county to give his life for the Glory
Of the Flag and the Honor Of his
Country.
-Extrsct from Richmond Register.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06
SMOOT PRESENTS
SALES TAX BILL
Utah's Senator's Substitute
Measure Formally Presented
to the Senaie.
PROVIDES FOR But ONE LEVY
Takes Place sf Al Various war. az
eIss, LUXURY Stamp. Capital
stock, Telegraph Transpsrts-
tion and Other Taxes.

Washington. Oct. 3.--A manufacture
ers sales tax Of Is per cent was for
maIly proposed to ths senate by Sen
ator Snsoot (Rep.. utsh).
Senator Smoot explained that this
would be In substitution for "all Of
the vsrious war taxes. the excise
taxea. luxury tnxes. stamp taxes. cap
itai sto<k tax. transportation. tcie-
graph and Insurance taxes; the tar
IN soft drinks. Ice cream, cosmetics,
admission and dues and all of the
other 90 varieties Of obooxious. dis
crIminstory forms Of TAXATION" which
would be repealed Oh next January !
under q series OF amendments to the
revenue revision bill offered BY the
senato
Repeal u the excess profits tax as
Of last January instead Of next Jsnu-
sry I. rs planned By both the house
and the senate finance COMMITTEES. also
was proposed by Mr.. smoot. Under
his amendments the corporation In
come tax would remain nj 10 per cent,
but there would he no change In the
pr>sent tobacco. liquor and Inheritance
taxes.
Text Of sslss Amendments
The sales tax amendment reads:
"That In addition to NIL other taxes
there shall be levied. assessed. collect
ed ana PAID upon every commod,ss
manufactured. OF produced when 500
leased OF licensed for consumption o'
use without urther process OF manu-
mcture' TAX equ'va.en. 20 ~
gen. OF .ne pncc TOT ."c sucn co."
mouiy NJ so'd. 'esseo or "eense"
sucn tsx :" oe psIa ~ 'ne u'anu'se'
'uaer :" p!"uu
S"ou'o " "o'eu 'u oe"a'o,
smoo', tpas - ~ uA possu
~'y w"e" sI''ce sosu -. ~.
p'1 -
pss M "s"'u'~a s.s "a ~.
"ooe."u'e''so ~
nVe .ne 'n'es'".e. Dus'ne ~ .us."
"xs over tne a's'n'es'eu pus'"ss
"n' oc w. o"e ~"
coomou'y so'd io' eons.mp'.o'
W u 'u''n.. p " manu-
.uI. no ~ W." -,
mp'e, e'us~ y, ~. 'vr .us' ~ou'u
a ~. u ~ ~.
loI ."1 mA~ns VI s.one INV
cn' ""u'u "o' " 'aAA'
Aorte0uurat proooeto BxoUps.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06

Ot0votaUo VSOSVU 0VAsU0 OaUs
Cleveland. O.. Oct ga temporary
ban was piAced on professional box
ing by Mayor w. s. Fitzgerald, re
sumption of the game depending prin
cipally upon conditions. The mayor
declared this action was taken at the
suggestion Of J. II. Wilberding. chair
man Of the local boxing commission
Takes Little to Stir Up Things.
How two successive requests for q
certain kind Of glove resulted In the
manufacture of hundreds Of dozens Of
this particular style was disclosed III
New York recently. A woman buyer
asked for glove which the manufac-
turer did not make. She went away.
and within a few hours another made
h similar request. She also had ia
leave without placing her order, and
both presumably made the rounds Of
others In the glove business. The next
day several manufacturers chanced to
meet and one asked: do you see z
demand for 20 and sof" The others
agreed they had requests for them.
SO each instructed his factories to
wake up the gloves. As far a. could
he learned, there have been no more
requests for the same article.