davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

section of the Tucson Ajo highway, and Preston was brought to the New COrnela hospital in an unconscious condition. Seabert is alleged to have struck Preston a blow on the fore head. The blow is alleged to have been made with clod of partially dried adobe. Some think the blow must have been dealt with something more deadly. Deputy Sheriff Dolan arrest ed Seabert and he was placed in jail here.
 Mrs J. P Furnstahl is confined to her home with a severe case of illness.
 Mrs. Salvin Benefiel Is at the New Cornelia hospital quite i'll.
 Much interest Is being taken in the minstrel. which is to be given here March r by local talent. M. L. Moran is director
 MT. and Mrs. F. A. Nathan of Tucson have been the guests of Mir. and Mrs. W. r. Nash.
 W. s. Easton of Chicago. represent ing the Chambers & Williams Co, was here on business last week. This com pany setIs the Symons fine crushers.
 MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Davis have as their guests MT. and Mrs. John Dye of Warren, Ariz. They are the parents of Mrs. Davis and made the trip by automobile.
 S. M. Wickliffe of Parker. Fresno county, California, is the guest of his son, $. A Wickliffe.
 Raymond A. McKelvey and Miss Laura F.. Wheeler were united in mar riage Sunday afternoon at the parson- age of the Protestant Community church, Rev. F. I. LaRue officiating. The young couple will reside in Ajo. MT. McKelvey has employment as an electrician for the New Cornelia com pany.
 A number of men from Detroit, Mich, who are interested in the Gun sight gold mine, some 24 miles from Ajo, are hese to inspect the mine Mir s. W. BrammeI is the manager of the mine and has just had a new 60-ton plant completed and now ready for operation.
 Tip Stanford, who nearly three months ago had his leg broken while working at the crusher. is able to be about on crutches. He will not be able for business for some weeks yet, but his many friends are glad to see his improvement.
 J. 4. c. Martinez. Julius Lenz and Samuel Beeber have returned from a hunting trip on the property of Mir. Martinez. about 35 miles south of Ajo. They report a fine trip, having seen a number of deer and killed a javelina.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Charles Luke, Monday morning. fine baby daugh- ter. Mother and babe doing well.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
Bill Extending Leases On Osoge Indian Lands Passed By .. 5. Senate
IRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased WIre1

CHICAGO, Jan. 26. - Indictments charging violation of the Sherman antitrust law against 31 officials of tho Poster Advertising company of Chicago and the Poster Advertising association. with central offices in New York, were returned by the federal grand jury today.
 The companies are charged with having worked together to obtain leases on all suitable billboards in towns in which the population is more than 2500.
 The maximum penalty for conviction under Section of the antitrust act Is one year In prison and S5000 fine.
 In 1916 Federal Judge Landis ordered that the two companies be dissolved after civil suit had been instituted against the firms in the United States district courts.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

department today that his committee reported Langdon was the victim Of unwarranted attack. The Japanese have not completed their courtmartial of the sentry
 The Japanese question, it is under stood will be the first to claim the attention of Secretary Colby when he returns to tho state department to- morrow after his South American trip, but notwithstanding reports Of satis- factory progress made and the evident desire of the two countries to approach the problems in a mutual spirit of good feeling, it was felt tonight final solution must be deferred until the next administration.
 In this connection, it was pointed out that only a few weeks remain under the present administration and 1t was also indicated in some quarters that the progress to be made by the com munications to congress on it's recon vening and the Far Eastern policy to be adopted by Great Britain in the next few months must inevitably be taken into account before the United States can determine it's program in the Pacific along broad lines in the light of postwar conditions.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27
Cleveland Operator Says Coal Selling
 Cheaper Than Sand
TRepublican A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-"Coal is selling cheaper than sand" c. E. Mau- Ter of Cleveland, Ohio. coal operator, argued today before a senate commit tee in opposition to the Calder coal regulation bill.
 The coal industry is now back to normal, normal business in coal min ing being that of selling your product below cost" he added.
 More railroad cars and not legisla- ton is needed to avert possible future shortages. he said.
 Data on increases in coal production costs were presented by Charles O'Neill. secretary of the Central Penn sylvania Operators association, who estimated 1916 costs in that territory at S1.14 a ton. against $3.17 for 1920. Labor charges. he said, accounted for most of the advance.
 Los Angeles is credited with paying a larger per capita tax for education than any other city in the United States
 Football exacted a tol lof 12 deaths during the 1920 season. Seven of the victims were members of high school
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

A chair fin Eskimo language and cul- ture has been established at the Uni. versity Of Copenhagen.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

There are 29 nationalities repre- sented among the 40S students en- rolled in night echools of citizenship Tn Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07
Makes Progress
 on HaineS Road

Rehabilitation of the Haines-Wells road is progressing satisfactorily, ac- cording to a statement made today by Col. James G. Steece, president of the Alaska Road Commission. This work is being done by Foreman Me Kenzie with a small force of men. Col. Steese returned from a short trip to Haines this morning on the Alma. While there he inspected as far as Fish Point the road out of Haines leading to the International Boundary. While there he employed R. J. Shepard, Haines engineer, to make location surveys on the road from Fish Point on to the border.
 While it will be impossible, said Colonel Steese, to complete the prof eCt this season, considerable work will be done. The worst spots will be made passable, bridges will be strengthened and the road put in shape to accommodate all possible traffic. Next season, he said, it is hoped to complete the work.
 Two new men for the commissions staff will arrive on the Spokane, said Colonel Steese. These are o. A. Hall, bridge engineer and a former member of the commission prior to the war, and Ike Taylor, formerly assistant chief engineer under F. D. Browne on the Interior Division of the Alaska Engineering Commission. Mir. Taylor will be stationed at Fair banks for the present in charge of the finances.
 Capt. c. S Ward, disbursing officer of the commission, and MT. Taylor will leave on the Alameda for Fair banks going by the way of Chitina and the Richardson Highway. MT. Hall, immediately upon his arrival will begin preparing plans for the bridge to be erected across the Mi gina River on the McCarthy-Nizina road. Colonel Steese will leave on the Ambassador on her first trip from Juneau to Chichagof, going to Lisianski Peninsula to investigate the possibility of opening up road from the beach to the property of Capt. J. H. Cam and associates.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07
EDITORIAL
HAVE VOL FORGOTTEN ANY
 THING
THING

The government is holding SS3,- u0p.uoO in interest past due on lib- e-ry bonds aggreEating in face value more than 8 billion dollars. The money has not been paid because the holders of the temporary bonds have no, presented the bonds and secured their permanent bonds. There may lr two explanations for the failure to collect the interest. Some people may not need Jtue money and prefer to let tie government keep it for them. Others may not understand the nature ot the bonds they hold and d. not know that they are en- titled Co exchange the bonds and get securities with interest coupons at tached. As a matter of fact, the manner in which some of the securi- ties were issued and sold was very cOniuSing-alWost as difficult 10 understand as the income tax re- uuiremeuts. l. would be amazing ii lot of people of small business experience did not fail to collect not only the interest but the principle of the bonds. They were called upon 10 "subScribe until il hurts" and they did so. The WiIson-McAdOo holders of 8 billion dollars worth of bonds are now suffering the disuse oi money due them. possibly through tine complicated methods by which the bonds We've sold in the first glgrn
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07
Stikine Opens
 for Navigation
Twenty-Five Passengers and Twen. ty tons of Freight Will be talk
 Cn on First Voyage
Harrington Transportation Company We'll Prepared to Take Care of
 the Coming Seasons Business.

The opening of the Stikine river season, an event of great impor- tance to this region, and especially to the residents of Telegraph Creek and vicinity, will take place Satur- day when about 25 passengers will leave Wrangell on the Hazel B III and Hazel B ". The freight in the warehouse, awaiting shipment up the river, amounts to about 40 tons but only about half of it will be carried up on the initial trip. Five horses that came up on the Mary will form part of the Cargo.-Ex.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07
Solomon's Temple.

It Is believed today by many sa- wants that the Old Testament descriD- ton of Solomon's temple was written by the Jews after their return from the captivity, with the memory of the real splendors of Babylon fresh in their minds. says Anstrulher Mackay, writing In the Atlantic Monthly. It Is possible that the actual temple was a simple place of worship. If 1t had been otherwise, 1t Is hardly possible that no remains of ii would be visible today, seeing that the temples of Egypt. which are so much older, re main, in some cases. almost in toto.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07
GAsTINEAU MINE WILL CON-
 TINUE OPERATIONS AGAIN

The Alaska Gastineau Gold Min ing Company will continue to op- crate throughout the month of June at the employment capacity at which the plant is now working, according to cabled instructions received by General Manager G. T. Jackson this morning.
 To Retain All Employees.
 When questioned as to whether the present working force of the mine would be increased during the month of June, the Daily Capital was told, that the mine and mill would continue to function with it's present force of employees.
 This announcement comes as hopeful surprise, since MT. Jackson had been instructed some time ago to order cessation of work by the end of May, and many families at Thane had already planned to leave for the south on the next boat-out. -Ex.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07
Old and Young Presidents.

The honor of the presidency came 60 William Henry Harrison later iD life than to any other incumbent of office, Mir. Harrison being sixty-elght years of age when inaugurated in iS41. When Theodore Roosevelt sue ceeded President Mckinley in 1901, he was but fOrty-two years of age, being younger than any other president of the United States at the time of at- taining the office.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07

Autos are traverslng the Sahara and the camel, the ship of the desert" is fast getting out of commission. What scientific progress Is bringing the world In the way of comfort and utility, it is losing 1t In picturesque ness and tradition. Going across the desert in motorcar is too prosaic a thing to brng about at home.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07
A Slow Voyage to the Sea.

A block of wood was cast into the Yellowstone river II years ago by a citizen of Glendive, Mont. It is slow iy drifting to the sea. The inscription made upon it by the man who started it has been added to by two other persons, who picked it up and started 1t again on its way. It was last seen At Washhurn. N. D.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07

In Flanders Fields the poppies grow, Between the crosses, TOW, on row; That mark our place, and in the sky, The larks, still bravely singing, fly; Scarce heard amid the guns below. We are the dead. Short days ago, We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow; Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders Fields.
 Take on our quarrel with the foe! To you, from falling hands, We throw The torch. Be yours to hold it high! If ye break faith with us who die; We shall not sleep, tho peoples blow In Flanders Fields.
 FINS.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07
EGGS FOR MATCHING

S.C.R.R. McKinzie Strain 15-S2.00 S.C.W.L. Tancred Strain 15-S2.6e Peking Ducks II for $1.50 Baby Chicks and Ducklinss after May 18th.
 A. J. Achisop Box PA ............... SkagWay
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07

A dispatch says whole Polish towns arc bahyIc~s: perhaps the people are all living in Hats.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07

For we're sons of thosem men Who always ready
 Steady. To fight freedom, again and
 There are nation and which stir written national anthem the Star Spanged another example poetry which the nation during the turmoil and conflict of the War lof
 poems show less of the fierce flaming freedom and Os the tragic in the history of our nation Men fighting for ideals rather than for freedom Never before had all those ties which most sacred exatation which people joined in spirit battling for freedom against foreign Toe m this war aV was ayed family, agains; So which find such Just Before the Battle Moher Tenns Tonight The Naan! Chair The Gray" Conquered Banner The martial spirit only ringing such Maryland My Maand and the inspiring Battle Hymn c" the e- public"
 More than half century has been possible to judge with any degree of accuracy much the poetry produced generations who have shared with the writers the emotions which inspired this verse by no means will like appeal the generations period although know that time alone determine find ourselves wondering what will be the decision o literary the productions marked by the onmenus days of 1914
 The of the present day differ from those of the Civil War optimism cheuness which could lacking during the bitterness that earlier struggle This op mism recorded in The Vacant Chair and Just Before ne Battle There and Pack Troubles in your Smile Smile Smile"
 serious O. e find much the spirit which heered feeling, steady faith and which does not shrink from the thought of death but feels that dea In such cause infinitely life gained through cowardy refusal
 
 and again in the poetry of the In the Peaceful war Henry whole American e in the closing lines: soul ani strive. the mostde O
 be alive the world is
 find the idea, but this time by private in the ranks who but for these lines might always have remained unknown: When | behold the tense and tragic night Shroudng he earth n symbolic i think that. fancys flight portals the inner Where knghty ghosts, guarding the sacred 1 Of brave thru shall sing again, may eternal dark. Still have no regret nor poignant p'ini 1 ecsac, epic day, ! To a blow for Glory and for Truth 1 singing
 In Freedoms holy cause youth,
 weary years by knowledge O. a
 poem present following beautiful tribute to the men did lay holy cause A song for the heroes gone on ahead. To join o marching ! A O the lightly life little thing, l For the sake of the mighty need of earth f O he O birth, | Al praise to l could dare the for power laid youth 1 O challenge disaster and die truth: l What greater gift can the High God give, Than the die that the truth may live? | Glory to he O | He whose wounds in his side Glory he gathers the Heroes home ! of 1 Gathers them out of the everywhere. l Camp that There
 warning
 
 years l the eoceant 10 | Be humble America! dead 1 Lie proudly Liberty ptde | We but turned the tide l ed he victory! God bloody path, have trOd 1 n Gehsemane ! tha spread shrapnes bighing showers | splendid, redeeming
 is
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07

Spain iS to recognize Mexk'O. The former country has certainly seen the latter before.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07

Taat n.w- ,lrv rrl.r aa> caused "ou- siderable E.lWruc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07

Russia may soon be able to buy In the markets of ;he world, but not with paper ruhleS.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07

foremost the American ranks twentieth those the conflict dealt often with His exquisite appreciation of his last written in July 191S poem simple Tes' the closing coupe comparison he
 arem fools like
 ca
 by the must acknowledge that the great The times minds of the
 
 
 will nation John Mcae touched the heart of world it that little which all The harsh this Immortal the critic himself responsive those whose Whatever rejected certain that these left to keep faith Flanders Fields
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07

France wants Germany to pay her way in. objccJIug to any compliments ary tickets.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07

About the only thing left for those without coal tp do is to pray for an early spring.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07

Nrvr to substitute for coal nun. her will be wishing for a hopless process.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07

l. is l""r. long w#". apparently. from the cheap barre. uf !iu1r tO the chr@p leaf of bread.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07

ODen winters are all right in their way, but open summers are better.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07

Those with barren coalhIas have a burning opinion ot the coal baronS.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07

General Wrau-rl iS a rulsr;nly good esCapcr. Gt any rate.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07

Everything on the Adriatic is set tIcL except D'AnnunziO.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07

The only perfect tax is one which tie other fellow pays.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07

Subscribe for the Alaskan and get all the news while 1t is news.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07
TABLETS PENS -PENclls:Erc Keller Bros., Skagway, Alaska

No shortage of water in the ocean has been reported. but another Ameri- can cruiser has gone -agrornd.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07

Subscriptions and Advertisements
 Received By
 Bennett News Go. Whltehorse, f.T. F. ". Gideon Carcross, VT. F. .. Eilman Atlin, b.C.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-07
Literature of the World War

literature the only history the history the nation for record Of it's deeds these deeds there always the soul Of ideals which lie at the heart of all history.
 national stress comparatively little en- When nation passing through crisis be little augh period calm and peace after the motives and emotions which in people especially of period during who will study that lit produced, intensely significant in that it spirit the midst of the conflict as it cannot possibly be expressed in later records Revolutionary War find nothing that product which written is which than mperfectons loyalty the col while breaking the political the Mother Expression of this sen in English of Oak
 On brow aurelcowned liberty
 hat Enlhmen Americans dare;
 and around
 Bribes fears prevail that
 Oak still
 For we re those
 ready
 Steady. boys steady,
 To fight freedom, again and again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
Navy Blue. Taffetas
Thrift Is Applied
Wisdom

And those who are wise will
invest in Taffeta Dress Ma
terials. Nothing could fins
greater favor at this time than
the wonderful refreshing New
Spring Taffetas, in blue-which
are selling ahead of all other
Spring Dress Materials.
There is always a great salts
faction in doing what seems al
most impossible, and that is just
what we are doing when we sell
this beautiful material at, per
yard. $500 to $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
LOW PRICES ON
Flannelette Nightgowns
and PajamaS

considering the superior quail
ity Of the materials and work
manship in these garments the
following prices are indeed ex-
tremely low
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
End Garment
Up to $3.50 Petticoats
$2.95

we offer special, for Saturday,
about three dozen petticoats, at
the above low price, including
cotton top skirts, with silk
flounces, all silk taffeta skirts,
and silk jersey top petticoats
with taffeta flounces. These are
in light colors mostly, but are
wonderful values at, each. .$2.95
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
S1.5O to $1.95 Knitted
Cotton Petticoats
CSC

"a small lot of good, warm,
knitted petticoats, in light and
dark gray, with colored striped
borders. Splendid values at,
each... .9Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
$500 Silk Tricolette
$1.85

Elegant material for Blouse or
Dress. This is shown in choco-
late only, and is offered for Sat-
urday's selling, per yard. .s1.S5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
Too much
sex stuff i'm the movies?
What is it doing to your daughter?

Mr.. Hampton tells you things no
one on the inside has ever told be-
fore. And he gives you besides an
interesting peep into the daily lives
of many of the stars Of movie-1and.
He tells you just what is the
matter with certain type of movie
and exactly why this sex-stuf is
being offered to young girls.
You will be shocked when y~u
learn who is responsible.
"Too Much Sex-Stuff in the
Movies is the most startling article
ever published on the subject. And
most important of all, the author
explains exactly how you can change
these conditions in your town.
Read Mr.. Hampton's frank article
on page II of Pictorial Review for
February.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
Natural Pongee Waists
$1.95, S2,95, $685.,
81. 20. $500

we've just received a small
shipment of these popular gar
ments which should not last
long at the above low prices
square neck, two-in-one and
Buster Brown collar effects.
Come and see them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21

nome THING is certainly
wrong with the movies. Over
~ emphasis of sex has been
played to the limit.
What that something is, is fear
1essly revealed by Benjamin B.
Hampton, who is himself President
of four big motion picture companies
and Vice-president of fifth.
He tells you why we get such
titles as these Secret SIM, 1.-THE
Lure of the Other Woman, Guilty
Wives, etc., etc. Why we get such
pictures as this Her husband drew
the girl to him-a long, long kiss
this pretty girl, so unlike his wife,
her eyes lighted with love-fames,
smiling wantonly'' etc., etc.
Why must motion picture houses
offer this abnormal kind of amuse-
ment2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
A Great Special Lot of
Women's and Misses
Sweaters
10 Price

including a wide variety of weights and col
orings in pure wooden sweater coats in regu-
lation coat effects, Tuxedo, SGpover, Ripple
and Tie-back styles. Every sweater in the
lot is genuine bargain. Come and see
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21

made of splendid quality wool
jersey in dark colors mostly,
both plain and embroidered.
The group embraces several at
tractive styles and the price is
extremely low. Let us show
them to you.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Carrie Flees.

One OF the women investors had,
as a matter Of fact, become suspic-
ious. and had tried to get her money
hack, but without any success.
When she found that Carrie Morse
would not return II under any cir.
cumstances she had promptly gone
to the public prosecutor and told
him everything. But Carrie Morse
was quicker than the law. without
even a word Of warning to her con.
federate she fled, taking with her
all the money she could lay her
hands on.
When the crash came to be In.
vestigated Il was found that not
only had hundreds of women been
swindled OF their all, but Carrie
Morse had fled without paying the
builders who had erected the bank,
or any Of the tradesmen who had
provided her with all the necessary
iedgers, papers. and SO on with which