davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-16

] continued using it until J had take.
eight bottles. Now ! am very well AZ.
can Do my own hogsework can gladly
recommend LYDIA T. Pirkham medicine
~ suffering women - Mrs BERTHA
LlrRTsG. x. =. d.. Ravenswood. W. Va.
The ordinary day of mos housewives
il a ceaselcss trca mill Of washing.
cooking. cleaning. riending, sVocpng.
busting and caring or little ones How
much harder the ,asks when some de
Management - IN agstem causes head
aches. hackacDon. boaring-dogn pains
and nervogsnoss. Every suoh woman
should pn1'' by Mrs. Liering's expert
oncc. Remainder this. Tor over forty
years i.yI,a =. pinkhun's Vegetable
COMPOUND has been restoring health.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-16
MRS. GIiNIN TO OrEN
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

Mrs win o. Gilvin who was Miss
Ada Mumford VIII reopen her school
In the parish huuso Of ST. Androd's
Episcopal church. Mrs Gtlvin VIII upcu
her school ON September T.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-16

and inflammation EO
that ] was not able
20 90 ny Homework
| consulted several
but non o.
secmed 20 gisc ne
relief ! read N q
paper about Lydia
T. hams Vegc
tab Compound ~
| decided 20 try b.,
and before he first
bottle was gone !
found great relief ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
GETCHELL BILL
 IS VOTED DOWN
Proposed Act to Punish Overdrafts on Banks Fails
 House Session Short.

By an overwhelming vote the House of Representatives this morn ing defeated House Bill No 8, by MT. Getchel, entitled an act to punish the giving Of checks or drafts on banks or other depository where the person making the draft had not sufficient funds or credit to cover it. The vote in final pass age stood 14 nays and one aye, Mr. Getchell alone voting for the measure.
 Little discussion prepeded the vote, which was takenT under sus- pension of the rules. The Commit tee on Banks and Banking reported lnfGvorably on the bill. MT. Mnr- ray declared that under the pro- vifiCEs Of the measure, making Of an overdraft could be considered prima facie evidence Of guilt and stated that the existing laws afford ed protection to everyone, Mr. Cochran agreed with MT. Murray and added that the proposed meas ure if enacted could become a vic ious piece of legislation. Mr. Get chcll defended the bill, briefly stat ing that it was intended to cover cases not reached by existing laws.
 Unga Situation Met.
 Chairman Rickert of the Commit tee on Territorial Institutions, re- porting verbally stated that Gov. Riggs was looking after the Unga situation On recommendation of the Committee on Rules the House voted unanimously to adopt its 1919 dulles for the present session.
 Limiting Rule Defeated.
 Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 2, limiting the time for introduc- ton of bills at the end of the ses sion, was defeated by unanimous vote when the House voted for the adoption of the Rules Committee re- port that the resolution do not pass. There was no discussion of the reso- lution on the floor
 The House also defeated the Sen ate Substitute for House Concurrent Resolution No. g. relative to the printing of the report of the Com missioner of Education. Chairman Cole, ofthe Printing Committee, ob jected to the provision of the Sen ate Substitute for payment of the cost of printing out of the Emer gency fund, stating that there is sufficient funds available from the current legislative printing fund to defray costs of printing. The ob jectionable clause, it is stated, will be stricken from the substitute by in amended form.
 Adjournment wastaken at 10:40 .. m. until 10 o'clock Monday morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
GOV. RIGGS ALLOTS ]. FUNDS FOR RELIEF !,
 SITUATION AT UNGA

Authorization was today tele- graphed by Gov. Thomas Riggs to U. s. Marshal Brenneman, of the Third Division, to expend not to exceed $200 for supplies for the relief of the indigent persons at Unga, whose destitute condition was reported several days ago by Marshal Brcnneman in telegrams to Gov Riggs and to members of the Third Division delegation to the Territorial Legislature. It is be- lieved that this authorization will bring necessary relief and carry those in need over until the open ing of the fishing season at Unga.
 Telegrams received yesterday by Gov. Riggs said that seven families, including 20 children, were in want. The situation at Unga was the sub- ject of a number of conferences be- tween Gov. Riggs and Representa- tives and Senators from the Third Division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
COURT CALENDAR FIXED.

United States District Court Judge Robert w. Jennings was busy all the forenoon in the District Court arranging both the criminal and civil case calendar.
 On Monday, before Judge Jen- uings the case of |. s. vs. Eluy Millich and John Engblad, will come to trial. This is case of al lceed violation of the liquor law following an indictment of the Grand Jury.
 On Tuesday, before Judge Fred II. Brown, the case of Pete Carlson md N6ls Peterson, recently indicted by the Grand Jury on alleged viola fen of the liquor laws, will come up for trial.
 The civil action of Mary Koski, a%Ginst the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company for $10,000 dam ages for the death of her husband was to be set today, but J. Helen thai argued for a dismissal on the grounds that the verdict of the jury in a previous case had disposed of tEis case.
 Many authorities were submitted and Judge Jennings has taken the matter under advisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
JAPANESE PEOPLE IN CALIFORNIA TO
 STAY, TOKYO TOLD
None Willing to Return to Land of Nativity, Says
 Americanized Jap.

TOXIC, March 1S.-Japanese peO- pie in California are not preparing to return to Japan, but will stay in the land of their adoption and acsimilate with the nationals among whom they live, according to the statemnt of Chairman Manabe of the Loomis Industrial Association of Loomis, California.
 Quoted in the Japan Times and Mail, MT. Manabe said: "The string, ent land law has also impressed on the Japanese the value of owning, rather than leasing land. They are buying land for. their children and instead of becoming guardian themselves, they arc appointin@ bona fide Americans to act for their offspring and look after their in- tcrests.
 "Thcse children born under the Stars and Stripes cannot enjoy the same privileges that are accorded to tE em as American citizens if they return to Japan. Moreover, they are receiving an American educa- ton and are growing up in an American environment which will unfit them even to enter schools ia Japan. They will find themselves as much strangers in Japan as their parents did when they first landed in America Therefore parents are all agreed in the wisdom of bring ing up their children as American citizens, and as such they maw own anv amount of land 1 believe this iG the right way"
 As to the status of the parents who are ineligibleto American citi- zenship. MT Manabe said: We will not return to Japan as a de feated race, as that would bring disgrace to ourselves as well as our native country, but We will remain in the land of our choice. We have Q right to live and no one will de- prive us of that right. The Japan csc farmers in California are devel- oping profit sharing with American land owners and it looks hopeful in every way. Under this system it is impossible to make as much as under the independent farming sys- tom but there are some other bene- fits which will offset this disad- vantage of political as well as racial prejudice against us.
 MT. Manabe added that there were no signs of violence anywhere in California against the Japanese residents even during the worst stages of agitation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
Who g. Here
 And Where

F, L. Durrell, repair man for the Burroughs Adding Machiae Company who has been working with E. $. Hewitt Company of this city, is leav- ing for the South on the Princess Mary Monday morning.
 Tom Coie, brother of Represents tive Cash Cole of the Territorial who has been visiting here for the last two weeks, will return to his home in the state of Washington on the Princess next Monday morning.
 D. J. Williams, engineer in charge of the prospecting work at the Hirst- Chichagof Mine, will leave on the Princess Mary Monday morning for 3 business trip to Seattle.
 At the Gastneau
 F. Dowd.
 At the Lynda
 Elliott s. Fremming, c. o. Sabin. L. Quick
 At the Circle City A. Kelly.
 At the Alaskan L. LampOn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
POPE GIVEN SPECIMEN
 PAGE or THE VULGATE

ROME, March 17.--The Benedic- tine Commission, headed by Cardi- nal Gasquet and including Fathers John Chapman, Henri Qucntine and Abbot Emelli, which has been en- trusted with tho revision of the Vulgate (the old Latin Version of the Bible), have presented to the Pope a specimen page of the forth coming publication of the books of the Pentcteuch. This is the result of the collation. of 40 ancient manu- scripts as well as some prefaces, comments, etc, taken from old manuscripts of the Bible.
 The Pope warmly congratulated the Commission and expressed his arproy al of the scientific methods followed
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19


 called attention to similar request made several years ago by the citi- zens of Valdez and which was se- cured. II The memorial, was referred to, the Federal Relations Committee
 Rules Come Up Monday.
 Senator Chanbcrlin presented thl report of the Rules Committee and this report was placed on the daily file for consideration before the Senate on next Monday forenoon.
 Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 6. relative to adopting the metric system, was placed on final passage and went across unanimously.
 Two Bills Are Passed.
 Senate Bill Mo-. IA, amending Section 8, Chapter 66. of the ~Ses- sion Laws of 1917, relative to trust companies; and Senate Bill No. 15, amending Section g, Chapter AS, Session Laws of 1913, relative to bnnking corporations, were reported froM the Banking and Corporations Committee, with, amendments and the recommendation that after the amendments were sanctioned by the Senate, they do pass.
 < The Senate then went into a ses- sion of the committee of the whole with Senator Price presiding. For ever half an hour the various Amendments were discussed, these amendments being the adding of a few words and a change in sen tences of crimes.
 ' Following the discussions and the agreements on the 'amendpents, the Senate came out of the kommittee of the whole and the tEo bills, under suspension of the rules, were ordered reported as amended, con sidered engrossed and then passed an7 ni~ously
 A message from the House, rela ti}e 10 the passage of the s. B. Con- a,rrent Resolution No. 1, was read
 Senate Joint Memorial No 2, re- }4tive to securing a mining instruc- For in safety first methods, was re- rorted from the committee and recommended for passage. Under suspension of the rules, and the memorial being considered as en- .rossed, the Senate passed the me mortal unanimously
 Adjournment to 10 a. m. Monday was then taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Serial 04753

Juneau, Alaska, February 23, 1921. NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Act of Congress approved May 10, 1872, and the Acts amendatory thereto, George H. Whitney. of Juneau, Alaska, has filed application Serial 04753 in the '. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, for patent for Thirteen Hundred and Twenty (1320) feet in length -and Six Hundred and Sixty (66O) fyct in width on the Hey Strait Limestone Placer Claim," the said placer claim being embraced in the | s. Mineral Survey No. 1427, sit uated on the south shore of Lemi- surfer Island, Sitka Mining District, Longitude 1862 05' 40" west at U. S. M. M. No. 1427, the said claim being more particularly de- scribed as follows.
 Commencing at Conner No. 1 whence U. S. M. M No. 1427 bears s 66G 09' 20" E, 8.39 feet, thence N 9' 30' w 660 feet to Corner No. 2, thence N 6S' OS' E 1920 feet to Corner No. 3, thence 9' 30' E 660 feet to Corner No. 4, thence s 6S' 08' w 1920 feet to Corner No. l. the place of beginning, con taining an area of 19.536 acres, magnetic variation 280 30' east.
 Said claim is bounded on the west by the Christmas" lode claim, on the north by unoccupied ground, on the east by the Balance placer claim, and on the south by waters of Icy Strait.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely the above placer mining ground, or premises, or any portion thereof, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, within the period of publication or eight months thereafter or be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication, Feb. 25, 1921. Last publication, April 26, 1921.
 
 Old papers for sale at the Empire td
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
COFFEY ON WATSON

John r. Coffey, who recently re- signed as Assistant United States District Attorney, will arrive on the Admiral Watson tonight from his former headquarters at Ketchikan. MT. Coffey will continue to the Westward on the steamer enroute to Anchorage where law offices will be opened in conjunction with J. c. Murphy, former Attorney General of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
MRS. w. J. BENSON TO
 BE BURIED NEXT MONDAY

The funcfal of Mrs. w. j. Ben son, who died at her home in this city after long illness, last Thurs day, will be held from the Presby- terian Church next Monday after noon at ? o'clock Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No 2, of which the deceased was a member, will attend in body
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.

TACOMA. Wash. Thomas A former Vice President, is expected to preside at the laying of a cornerstone here April 22 of q $2OO.000 temple being erected by Scottish Rite Masonic bodies. The rew building will duplicate to some extent the structures of King Solo mons time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
RAY FILES APPLICATION
 FOR PROSPECTING PERMIT

Application for coal prospecting permit was filed in the local U. s. Land office today by L. V. Ray, attorney of Seward. The applica- ton is filed under the provisions Of the amendment passed by the last Congress to the coal land leasing act It covers approximately 4S0 acres situated on Hook Bay, short dis tance northeast of Chignik Bay
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
NEW SLIP BEING BUILT
 FOR JUNEAU CITY FLOAT

A new slip for the city float is being constructed by Street Commis-. sioner Morley and his assistants. It will take the place of the present one that has been worn out with much usage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
FISH PRICES

SEATTLE, Wash, March 19- Halibut prices here yesterday were 13 and 9A cents a pound. This is drop from those of March 15 when first quality brought 141a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
DAILY FUNERAL MONDAY z FROM CATHOLIC CHURCH

Patrick Daly, an Alaskan pioneer, who died at St. Ann Hospital last Thursday night, will be buried next Monday morning at nine o'clock from the Catholic Church. Father Rocatti will conduct the funeral ser vices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19

YOU CAN FIND A POSITION, fit- ting your capabilities through tue classified. Other are doing it al, the time. Try The Empires columns
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
Or Juneau s
 Waterfy0mt
PILOT HAS NOT SOLD
 CARGO OF

The cargo of the halibut boat Pilot, Capt. K. Lawrence, as yet has not been unloaded. It is probable that the fish will be kept in the yes sel until early next week the time the Northwestern is due from the Westward when it is thought the market will rise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19

You can get it for less at the Leader Store this week. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
CASH SPECIALS
FOR MONDAY, MARCH Fl, ONLY

Simplex, 3-hole range, bottom oven Sl2sOO Hotpoint 3-column, I800-watt air heater . 5000 Hotpoint Percoators, 6 cups . 14OO Hotpoint Percoators, 9 cups ......... 1750 Hotpoint Irons ................... 800 Hughes Hot Plate, single hole ....... 105O Besove Hot Plate, single hole ............ $50 Hotpoint Electric Range, 2-hoe, portable
 oven .........,........'.,.'....... 5000 Iorrlngton Vacuum Cleaner .... 45OO Flashlights, 2-cell tubular, nickle-hnished
 complete ...................... 1.25
 For cash only for the one day-March 2l JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone l25 Front St., next to Dispatch Bldg
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 43. 3.-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19

Old papers for sale at the Empire office, 2c cents [. bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
LIBRARY MEASURE. NEARLY GESTURES SENATE SERENITY
doiion to Indefinitely Post pone Consideration Brings
 Legislators to Feet.

(Continued From Page One.)
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
With Fall Season
Coupe and Sedan
Cars Are in Vogue

With the approach Of fall Natten-
tion of the automobile buyer is
centered on the enclosed type Of
vehicle. Dealers generally through
out the country anticipate an in
creasing demand for theN sedan and
the coupe this season. They point
opt that the closed car has been
growing in favor each year with
the buying activity heaviest In the
cooler months.
"A few years ago the closed car
was looked upon as a luxury to be
indulged in only by those who could
afford two cars-one for winter and
one for summer" reports Charles
B. voorhis,- ce-president and 80
eral saIesinanager Of The Nash
Motors Company. AT that time
production OF enclosed vehicles was
limited and the cost Of manufacture
was relatively higher.
Since then the enclosed type OF
motor vehicle has become more
widely accepted by the automobile
owner as a caf well fitted for re-
quirements of all seasons. This has
been due, in large measure / be.
lieve, to the development of the art
OF coach building. Rennemehts have
been made from year to year In
the outward appearance OF the
closed car and .in the matter OF
comfort"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

to take up, as there usually is an
adjusting nut just above the gear
housing. This nut when turned
gives a firmer mesh to the gears.
In the worm and wheel types of
steering. only one-half of the worm
wheel comes in contact with the
worm. After the adjustment on
this type has been taken up as far
as 1t will go. 1t is advisable to use
the other half of the worm whee..
This is done by disconnecting the
steering arm and turning the steer
ing wheel around one-half revolu-
ton. This brings the other half of
the worm wheel in mesh with the
worm and you have in effect a new
steering gear. In disconnecting the
steering arm, mark the part from
which you removed 1t with chalk
or pencil indicating its position
Then you will know more easily
when you have turned the worm
around to its new position.
In the screw and nut types there
are two general types. the split
nut and the compete nut. In the
split nut type one half the nut
moves up while the other half
moves down. As they do this they
rock horizontal shaft which i'm
parts the necessary motion to the
steering arm. In the complete nut
type, the nut travels up and down
on the screw and in doing so
operates the steering arm by means
OF a connecting link.
When either of the screw types
become So worn that the nut no
longer holds the screw but cocks
at one position. it is a sign that
new nut ought TO be fitted.
Sometimes excessive strain will
cause a tooth on the worm gear to
chip, or a portion of the screw on
the other type. This will be felt
at the wheel and may cause bind
ing at one point in the steering.
Steering is, of course, affected by
other things besides fabrication and
adjustment. II the front wheels are
not properly lined up they will have
a tendency to scrape across the
road surface and this gives the ef-
feet Of a stiff steering gear. The
front tires should be kept well in
the steering becomes harder.
''One Of the habits the new driver
has Is striking the cufb stone fair
N"ltH tUt "'VtiS -
this habit continues It will be found
that the front wheels are no longer
in proper alignment and. conse-
quently steering is upset. The
alignment of the front wheels
ought to be checked twice yearly
at least and II an error IS discov-
cred 1t should be corrected by
means of tie rod adjustment. The
rod may be heightened or shortened
to spread the wheels or TO bring
them closer at the rear. SO that
the effective toe-in OF the wheels
Is thus altered.
'In most steering systems there
is an upper bushinu to carry the
steering post. This bushing lies be-
tween the outer shell and the post
that turns. Excessive wear of the
bushinE will cause the steering
wheel to rattle. There Is NO remedy
but to install new bushing." the
concludes.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
UNIFORM LAWS WILL REMOVE. "
TRUCK HAZARDS, SAYS EXPERT
Claims Majority of Accidents Are Due to the
Excessive Weight of Vehicles.

TACT that the disasters have usually
arisen from excessive size, weight
or speed of the vehicles; from over
loading or from inadequate or de-
fective equipment. Still other
causes were reckless or Incompetent
operators. improper enforcement OF
the laws and conflicting traffic regu-
lations as between States or the
municipalities within the States.
After citing instances to illustrate
the manner in which these causes OF
accidents have operated disastrous
ly, hes recommended to the Nigh
way commissioners and motor ye-
hicle registrars that they lend their
support to the movement which has
been begun to bring about the gen.
eral enactment and enforcement of
uniform motor vehicle laws through
out the entire United States. In this
connection, he explained those pro-
visions OF the proposed uniform
vehicle law which have a vital bear
ing on those factors, and showed
how the adoption of the measures
recommended would make for
safety.
He concluded by empha sizing to
public officials that motor transpor-
tation is an increasingly important
medium of commerce. that Its de-
Velopment is today only In its in
fancy. and that the wisest course
for everyone to pursue Is to develop
sound and equitable regulations for
rendering this new type of transpor-
tation safe. an dnot measures for
sitting its legitimate and vitality
necessary growth.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

BOSTON, Mass. Oct. S.-Motor truck
transportation can be made far
more safe by the adoption OF uni
form scientific traffic laws in all
the States. and by stricter enforce
ment of the statutes, in the opinion
of d. C. Fenner. chairman of the
motor vehicle conference committee
and manager of the public works
department OF the International
Motor Company. speaking before
the New England conference of
state highway commissioners and
motor vehicle registrars.
The motor vehicle conference COM
mittee represents the automobile
owner. manufacturer. DEALER parts
and tire associations of the motor
vehicle industry. The conference of
commissioners was held in conRec-
tion with the annual Congress of the
National Safety Council.
Rules of the Road.
Fenner stated that careful analy.
sis of accidents in which motor
trucks have figured has revealed the