davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
HAVE eNvoYs AT FATAL COURT

Thirty one nations of the world now have embassies or legations at the papal court at Rome. The diplo- matic influence of>the holy see is at least as great now as at any period of it's career; if not greater When France finally renews diplomatic re- lations with the Vatican again. which it is considered virtually certain to do soon. Italy will be the only Euro pean country without an accredited representative to the papa' court
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

Monographs operated by com pressed air keep the throngs moving in the underground tubes of London. The instruments are equipped with sound amplifiers The records last about week and contain such mes sages as Keep Moving, Please and Pass to the Left
 A warrant officer. ranking next be- low the second lieutenant, is taking the place of the field clerk in the United States army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
RESPITE OF FIVE
 WEEKS IS GIVEN
Riggs Suspends by Wire Ex. ecution of Mailo Segura
 Until February l9.

The respite yesterday granted by Gov. Thomas Riggs to Mailo Segura from hanging covers period of five weeks and comes to an end on Sat urday, February 19, according to a statement made at the Governor office this morning. This, it is be- lieved, will allow sufficient time for the petition being forwarded from Fairbanks to President Wilson to reach Washington.
 Several telegrams were received yesterday by Gov. Riggs. urging him to exercise his power to stay pro- ceedings until last appeal could be made to the President, saying that the petition contained' many names. In signing the reprieev, Gov. Riggs gave Segura another lease on life.
 At Fairbanks everything was in readiness for the execution which was to have taken place tomorrow The present respite from execution of the sentence is the fifth given tEe condemned man who was con- victed in August, 1918, of killing J. E. Riley, a prominent mining operator of Interior Alaska, at Flat, Alaska, on Maya, of the same year
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
RESCUE SHIP BARKING .'s " :
 POOR TIME WESTWARD

The Coast Guard vessel Snohomish. which left Port Angeles on January 8, enroute to waters off the coast or the Alaska Peninsula in search of the missing mail boat Joseph Pulitzer, was due to arrive at Ketchikan yes terday, according to advices received at the Governors office but no word of her arrival has been received. The cause of the delay is unknown.
 No word has been heard from the Pulitzer and officials are convinced that the vessel has either been wrecked or forced to- put ashore, on account of a breakdown and has not been abe to get into communicntiop. Information as to the number aboard the Pulitzer when she left .Uyak Bay is still indefinite. ...s.. S z
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
INCOME TAX FORMS
 ARE HERE; CHANGES .
 AS TO INVENTORIES

Postmaster 4 A Bradford is aI ways >doing one of two things, phi ting the joy in life or taking thr joy out of it. Today he issued an announcement which is going to take the joy out of life for many citizens of Juneau and cause them much worry and trouble Here is the kill joy announcement The income taH returns are now at the Postoffice and can be obtained by thQse who re quire them.
 New Ruling Made
 Attorney V A Paine today ra ceived information on tha preparation of the income tax returns which wiE be of benefit to all who in makiu- out their statements must attach the inventory The advice came from the Commerce Clearing House of Chicago and is as follows:
 George M Morris. our Washing
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14

ton representative wires us that tax payers may. regadless of their past practice, adopt he basis of cost or market whichever is lower, and state this fact when making his in come tax return.
 Heretofore the taxpayer has been required to file petition with the, Commissioner of Internal Revenue at Washington. D. C.. asking leave to make the change. This is now un- necessary. but a certificate mus accompany the inventory stating that il is a change
 MT. Paine says this is the first year the taxpayer has been able to make his inventory at cost or market, since in the pas, four years the cost has always been lower than the market
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
FLOUR ADVANCES 40. K. s CENTS PER BARREL.
 ON SEATTLE MARKET

Seattle flour prices today ad-. vanced 40 cents per barrel, accord. ing to advices received today, by local business men from the Charles H. Lilly Company. It was also stated that further advances are not un-. expected. ,e.~. .t~.aas;
 No advance has yet been 5ari- nounced nor is one anticipated guri- til <the present stocks have been ex- hausted. These however, cannot last any great length of time, and should the market prove to have taken a definite turn upward, raises may be expected to correspond with the market prices in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
FORMER OLDTIMER OF THIS CITY IS
 DEAD AT DAWSON

Emerson o. O'Neill, well known Alaskan and Yukoncr, q former resi- dent of Juneau died at Dawson on J. nuary according to advices re- ceived in this city today. ONeill came to Juneau in 1893 and remain cd here for five years then going to Dawson. Three years ago he went outside to Spokane, Wash, and pur- chased fine residence but returned North going to Dawson a year ago O'Neill was one of the first to start on the stampede to the Mayo district when silver was struck Shortly after Christmas he became ill and was taken to Dawson where he died on January 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
BURGLARY AT U & l RESTAURANT REPORTED;
 SAP DECLARED MISSING

A bold burglary last night was reported to Chief of Police T. F. P, keegan today by the owners of the U. X l. Lunch Room, who said that S42.0o, all in niekles and dimes, was missing from the cash register when the establishment opened up. Ac- eording to the proprietors the money was in the register when the place was closed shortly after two o'clock this morning.
 There was no mark of any forcible entry and the door had been evil Gently opened with a pass key. All the rest of the money except the nickles and dimes had been taken out before the doors were closed and rut in a safe place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
BOLSHEVIKI BARRED.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Italy has re- fused to permit G. S. Zinovieff, for mer Boleheviki Governor of Petro- grad. Madame Angelica Balabanoff and NJ. Bukarine and other Russian Soviet leaders, to come to Italy as delegates of the Third Intcrnationals and attend the Italian Socialist Con- ference at Leghorn, January 15, says q despatch to the Times from Milan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt in
 Conference with Harding

MARION, o., Jan. 14-President. elect Warren G. Harding's conferen- ces with national political leaders and others at his home here today. covered a wide range of problems, with proposed legislation predominat- ing.
 Among callers were Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt and Judge John son of the Philippine Supreme Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
Practices on Family Cat,
 Then Shoots, Kills Wife

MUSHROOM, Mich, jan. 14.-After Several practice shots at the family cat. Irving Morton today forced his wife to become his target and spent thirty minutes in firing shots into her body. He then committed sui eide. The wife is believed to have a good chance of recovery despite numerous wounds. She said hei husband was intoxicated
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
Million for Immigration sss Station at Seattle Asked

WASHINGTON, Jan: 14-Secretary of Treasury David F. Houston today asked Congress to appropriate .$s,' 0OO. .000 to enlarge the Ellis Island Immigration Station in New York Harbor, $1,O00,00O for the Seattle station and s1,OO0,000 for the .fSsn Francisco station. <
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
MARRIED AT RYDER.

Last Saturday evening Miss Ade- line Hayes Celleyham adn MT. Edgar M.~ Dale were united in marriage at Hyder by United States Commission CT John T. Reed. The bride, who was formerly a school teacher in Seattle, arrived in Hyder that day. MT. Dale is radio operator at the new town, in which they will make their home. sts
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
TO MAKE HOME IN sITKA

Mrs F. M Polly and son Clayton left on the Estebeth last night for Sitka, where they will make their future home. Mir Polly was formerly street commissioner of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
ARGALL RETURNING HOME

D. J. Argall, superintendent of the Perseverance mine, who has been wis., iting with his family at San Diego, Cal, for the past three months, IS a passenger from Seattle aboard the Alameda which sailed north this morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14

xyor
 YOU are going to buy a home sometime-or SOON. Are you not somewhat curious, to read about homes that are in the market?
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
Women s College Notes
BY RUTH a NNE RUSSELL

Tuesday morning did not return un-
til noon. The lessons on Tuesday
were not entirely success for ev-
cry girl had so much news to tell
that the news insisted on being told
even during class hours.
Those at chapel on Monday morn
ing were very few indeed. The SER
vices consisted only OF singing, read
ing OF the Bible and the prayer.
Even though the girls were TAX
ing a vacation. the Swedish garden
er who takes care OF Miss Church
mans college farm kept on with his
work. The tomatoes. string beans
and Strawberries which come as a
result OF his work are indeed ap-
preciated by the girls.
As the girls always place their
week END amusements ahead OF time
the excitement this Weekend will
be the Artist Series Concert. Mr..
Wells is expected to sing on April
second.
The meetings held usually on
Monday even took a vacation. No
meeting OF the executive board OF
the student self government associa-
ton or the cabinet OF the Houns
Women's Christian Association was
held on Tuesday. The meetings be-
fore vacation covered the needs OF
the present week.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

ing the earlier part OF the evening.
I. Elmer Perry, superintendent Of
Harrison NJ. r. Sunday school. fav-
ored the - o'clock hour. but was
opposed by Professor Warren X
Yerger, of West Presbyterian Church,
who took the stand that the 2
o'clock hour was better. Willis l..
Overdeer. Of Scott NJ f. Sunday
school. and Joseph s. Hamilton. OF
first and Central Presbyterian SUN
day school. took part in the discus
sion. 1t was decided that no action
in instituting uniform hour for
Sunday school meetings could be
taken.
In addressing the meeting on the
subject OF religious training, DR..
Brown said, that what business men
need today is more confidence in one
another. Bible training and the
Sunday school would bring about this
confidence. he thought.
officers OF the association are:
Henry C. Downward. T.. Ross Farra,
vice president and chairman Of the
executive committee. and Mrs. Fran
ces e Mccoy. secretary and treas
urer. were assisted by William L.
Bicking, of Union NJ. e. Sunday
school. d. Herbert Way, of Friends
First Day school. and Walter Hum
phries. OF Rockland Sunday school
/ in preparing for the dinner last
night. The next meeting OF the as
sociation will be held the last week
in May.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
NO FIXED HOUR
FOR S. S. SERVICE
Superintendents Agree That
Rule Should Not be
Adopted
DIR. BROWN URGES
BIBLE TRAINING

The Rev. owen c. Brown, adult
department secretary OF the Ameri-
can Baptist Publication Society Of
Philadelphia, addressed the quarter
ly dinner of the New Castle County
Sunday school superintendents and
department superintendents in the
Y NJ c. A. last night. Henry c..
Downward presided over the dinner
which was attended by sixty super
intendents and their wives.
A debate on the practicability OF
having a uniform hour for the meet
ing OF Sunday schools and the most
convenient hour was discussed dur
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

The college was not entirely de-
serted over vacation. OF the faculty
Dean winifred J. Robinson. Miss
Mamie Rohn. Miss Gladys Pratt.
Miss Gertrude Sturgis, Miss Sara
Churchman and Mrs. Emma l..
Wilson remained at the college. OF
tho girls. Miss Gladys Wilcox, '22,
Miss Edith Kelley. '2S, Miss Lucille
pettibone, "a. Miss Nina smoak, "a,
ana Miss Elsie Smith, "a, were the
guards Of w. c. a.
Rachel. the old colored woman
who has become almost a part OF the
college because OF her long and
faithful service, was cook during the
vacation. Chicken, fresh eggs and
ice cream were some OF the real
Doatsn which Rachel very expertly
,reparod. Long walks, long maps
much conversation and the dyeing
of Easter eggs filled up the time.
Those who remained at the college
found Il a quite enjoyable place even
tho the majority Of the inhabitants
were not presePt
The girls began 10 return on Mon
dav afternoon. The trains In the
evening. both early and late, brought
stu more. The train from Porters 8
TO Newark on Tuesday morning was
composed almost entirely Of college
people. Those who were lucky
enough not 10 have classes carry
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
SUNSHINE CARD PARTY.

The card party. which will be
given on Saturday afternoon in the
duBarry room OF the Hotel DUPONT,
under the auspices OF the Delaware
Branch of the International sun
shine Society. will be made doubly
pleasant by the presence Of Nine.
Sonia r. Tarumianz, the distinguish
ed pianist, who will give an informal
program. Both bridge and 500 will
be played. The party has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Julia NJ. Story.
Tickets may be purchased at the
hotel on Saturday afternoon. Play
ing will begin at o'clock. Many
handsome prizes will be awarded.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
MEnpING ANNIyERsARY

Seventy guests from this city,
Philadelphia. Baltimore. George
town and Delmar attended the silver
wedding anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Wilson. held on Saturday eve
ming at their home in Perryville,
Md. Many beautiful silver gifts
were received by Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
son. During the evening a tempt
ing repast was served. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson have a large ac-
quaintance in this city and through
out the State. Mr. Wilson is a ma
tive of Georgetown and Mrs Wilson
was born In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
Three meals a day, yet thousands
are unit
For lack of one tal element in food many fall off in health

never knew before. Many physicia7s and hospitals
are prescribing ( for the comrsOl, ailments of
lowered vitality Fleischmann's Yeast, eaten regu-
larly. helps to clear the body of poisons and make
every ounce of nourishment count in building new
stores Of health and energy.
Some ask: won't yeast when eaten have the
same effect as in raising bread2" No. Yeast is
assimilated in the body just like any other food.
Only one precaution: il troubled with gas, dissolve
the yeast in boiling water before taking it.
Eat Fleischmann's Yeast before or between
meals-one to three cakes a day-spread on
bread toast or crackers; dissolved in fruit Juices
milk OF water; just plain. Place a standing
order with your grocer for Fleischmann's Yeast,
and get it delivered fresh daily.
For the free valuable new booklet, "The New
Importance of Yeast in Diet" address THE
FLEISCHMANN COMPANY, Dept. SIX, 7O1
Washington Street, New York, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
nIpTF CIAss rIECTs.

The adult Bible class OF Eastlake
Presbyterian Church held its month
~ meeting and election OF officers
last night. in the lecture room Of
the church. New officers are r. r.
Simmons. president; Mrs. Miller,
vice president; Mrs. Outten. secre-
tary and George Chandler, treasurer.
Mr. Chandler was also elected
teacher OF the class for another
year.
After the business meeting So
cial hour was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
WEST BIBLE CLASS ELECTS.

The Women's Bible Glass Of West
Presbyterian Sunday-school held its
monthly meeting Monday evening.
This being the time for the annual
election OF officers, the following
were elected to serve for one year;
President. Mrs. p Il. McRae; first
vice-president, Mrs. c. H. start; sec
ond vice. president. Mrs. W. G.. Shaw;
secretary, Mrs. r. r. Geisberti finan-
cial secretary. Mrs. David Armor;
treasurer Mrs. r. b. Cantwelli roll
secretaries, Miss Ida Pattin, Mrs.
David OFT. Mrs Ray Pleasenton;
ushers. Mrs. J. Dillon. Mrs. G.. Smith,
Mrs. Florence Rodenheiser. The
class has an enrolment Of l2i wom-
en-. Mrs. u +. Smiley is the teacher.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
RAPTIZE Miss LINDSAY

In Westminster Presbyterian
Church on Sunday afternoon, the
baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert V. Lindsay, of Kennel Square,
formerly Of this city, was christened
by the Rev. DIR. Charles L. Candee.
The baby was named Margaret
Both Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay are well
known here. Mrs. Lindsay will be
remembered as Miss Esther Good
Many relatives and friends were
present.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
NelUs of the
Y. ". C. A. Girl
Reserve Corps

At the meeting OF Pollyanna
Corps yesterday II was decided to
hold a bake sale about April 20. The
proceeds will be given to the cam
paign fund It Is expected that the
sale will be conducted in the VIII
mington Gas Company's office. Last
Saturday this corps enjoyed a hike
to Blue BAH.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

<CIENCE has made a discovery of far
reaching Importance to every human being
~ We know now that thousands are slowly
starving even on three meals a day.
The work of many distinguished physiological
chemists has established the fact that our food
cannot furnish the life, the vital energy we need
if it is short in single element called vitamine.
And in daily meals sufficient quantity of this
vital element is often lacking.
The food of the savage was rich in vitamine.
Fresh vegetables, such as spinach, contain it in
good quantity. But many of our modern foods
have been constantly refined and modified until
they no longer supply what we must have for
health and vigor.
The richest available source of this newly known
life giving vtamine is jus yeastl
Today thousands are eating Fleischmanns
Yeast and gaining a strength and vigor they
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

Members OF the faculty Of the
Wilmington High school were enter
tanned at tea on Monday afternoon
al the club rooms OF the Y. w. c. A..
sO4 Market street. by the Friend
shin club. Prof. James A. Barkley,
acting principal. headed the party.
Miss Fitzwater and Miss Coleman. of
the school faculty, poured tea The
club rooms were prettily decorated
for the occasion in the Easter colors.
lavender and yellow. Miss Katherine
Robertson. chairman Of the social
committee. was in charge. Follow
ing the tea the sketch Nell From
the Ranch" was we'll presented.
Wawatasi Girl Reserve Corps
hiked TO the Holiday House last
Friday and spent a most enjoyable
day in the open. A box luncheon
was a feature.
a large and enthusiastic sing was
held yesterday afternoon at the club
rooms, by four girl reserve corps
There were present more than fifty
members OF the west End Corps
Hiawatha Corps, Wawatasi Corps
and Pollyanna Corps. These young
people sang under the direction OF
Miss Marian Howe. The same song.
win be sung by the girl reserves at
the mass meeting which opens the
financial campaign OF the Y. W. c
A. next week.
A bazaar will be held by the West
End Girl Reserves at the West End
Reading Room. Fourteenth a q
DUPONT streets. Saturday afternoon
Ice cream, cake and candles viii be
Tor sale.
Members OF the Narshallton Cir.
Reserves visited Hope Farm on Sat
urday and took large number OF
Easter baskets for the patients.
All three high school clubs are
making arrangements for various
entertainments which they hope to
give in the near future. They are
each raising money TO send delegates
to the summer conferences.
The grade school advisors. OF
which Mrs. Charles X. Weston Is
chairman. held a supper at the club
rooms last evening. after which a
meeting was held and reports were
given Of the work done during the
past month.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

TO Cure q Cold I'm One Day
Take GROVES Laxative BROMO QUI-
NINE tablets. The genuine bears the
signature Of n. W. Grove. lBe sure you
get BROMO) soc.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
Helps all the body processes

By the addition Of Fleischn1anns Yeast 70 their
diet thousands retaining a zest in their work
which they have NOT known for years. Plenty of
the vftauifne in which yeast is Supremely rich
helps all the body processes, promotes vigorous
health, and makes us resistant 10 disease There
rs abundant evidence, say scientists. that this
vitaniine is needed throughout life.
Ear TO three cakes Of FIefschnlanns Yeast
daily-a part of your regular diet.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
PERSONAL

Miss Emma MacIlvain. OF Phila-
delphia, has returned to her home,
after spending some time with Mrs.
Charles Fahs. at Hillcrest.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

Mrs ". J.. Catalan met yesterday
afternoon with the High School ad-
visors, and numerous interesting re-
ports were given OF the work re-
Gently accomplished by each club.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
New ways to combat it

Dental science has found ways to combat film.
The methods embodied in a dentiflice called
Pepsodent 1t has proved so effective that leading
dentists everywhere now advising IT, And mill
lions of people have already adopted it.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
You must fight film

Your teeth are coated with viscous film It clings
TO the teeth unless you combat it, gets between the
teeth and stays.
II forms a dingy coat which dms the luster Of the
teeth II is the basis of tartar Il holds food sub
stance which ferments and forms acid II holds the
acid in contact with the teeth to decay.
Millions Of germs breed in il. They, with tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Thus most tooth
troubles traced to film And, despite the
daily brushing very few escape them. The old brush
Ing methods do not effectively fight film.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
See and feel them

The results be seen and felt They are delight
full, and this Today test will bring them 20 times.
Send the coupon for il. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using Mark the absence of the viscoua
film. See how teeth whiten the ilm-coats disap-
pear Watch the other good effects, and the book
we send you will tell you what they mean.
Do this in justice to yourself Learn how
much this new-day method means to you and yours
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
Quit for 10 Days
Your old methods of teeth cleaning

Pepsodent, with every use, brings hve desired ef
fects It attacks the film in two efficient ways. II
keeps teeth highly polished. 1t stimulates the sail
vary how-Natures great tooth-protecting agent.
1t muldplies the starch dgestsnt in the saliva
That to digest the starch deposits which cling TO
teeth and often form acid 1t multiplies the aka
Unity of the saliva. That to neutralize the acids
which tooth decay
Modern authorities regard these effects essential
aids Nature, in view Of the average diet To bring
those effects twice daily means such protection az
you have not known before.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

Proht-Sharing Day prices
make it possible to buy several.
with which TO vary the suit cos
tune. Tricolette, Georgette,
Striped Messaline and Tub Silks.
All colors. Regular CT 90
s2.9S to Sass ...... QlsOO
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
LINGERIE WAISTS
AND BLOUSES

Madras, linene. voile and nov
city stripes, in colored combina-
tions and plain tailored effects.
Sizes SO to 46. Regular EOo
s19s ................ OJC
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

All three high school clubs are
making arrangements for various
entertainments which they hope to
give in the near future. They are
each raising money TO send delegates
TO the summer conferences.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

Wawatasi Girl Reserve Corps
hiked to the Holiday House last
Friday and spent most enjoyable
day in the open. A box luncheon
was a feature.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

See what this new way does. Watch your teeth
whiten - note how clean they feel. Millions hav'
learned in this way how much film removal means
Il is something that you should know.