davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
Many Tourists Coming North From Seattle

Over 800 tourists from all parts of the country came North by the Admiral Line during June and HOO more are booked for this month and August. This is according to adYices received in the last mail by Agent J. II. Kline, of the Admiral Line. That general conditions have improved in the East and also on the Pacific Coast is indi- cated by the travel of tourists, according to Agent Kline.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
CITY OF SEATTLE NOT
 TO MAKE CALL AT SITKA

The steamer City of Seattle, scheduled to arrive in Juneau at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, will not call al Sitka this trip, it was an nounced at the office Of the Ad miral Line today The steamer will proceed to Fort Seward, Haines and SkagWay after leaving Juneau and is due at this port southbound Fri day
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
THREE PASSENGERS LEAVE
 ON HARRY FOR kETCHtkAk

Mrs. Tom ElsWick Mrs. A. Jarvis and j. B. Stanton are the passengers that are to leave today on the Harry, Captain Tom Elswick, for Ketchikan Mrs. ElsWick and Mrs. Jarvis have eral days. Mir Stanton is a conner eial traveller.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Amy Wilson was rendered a surprise party last Friday evening ai the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Jack Wilson, in Treadwell The occasion was her birthday. Miss Wilson was presented with hand some silk umbrella by her friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
OFFICIALS LEAVE

U. s. Marshal J. M Tanner and Clerk of Court J w. Bell leave for Ketchikan today on the steamer Ala meda. They will remain there until the present term of the U S. Dis trict Court has been concluded
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12

schools outside of incorporated school districts. the Territorial Board of Education also adopted r4e that during the school years l9zI22 and l92z-23 no Territorial CT Federal moneys would be allotted for the construction or purchase of school buildings or for the repair Of sasl buildings
 Urges Economy
 i1 transmitting these changes to tHe several boards, Mir. Henderson urged upon the boards the necessity tor business like administration of scisoi affairs, saying:
 "Jt ls necessary that schools prac- Uce tAe utmost economy The aid which all communities receive from the Territory is most generous. tn. aer such circumstances it may be difficult for tschool boards to limit their expenditures to such items only as are essential to the progress ot the school and the advancement of the pupils
 Those who are opposed to a E per cent refund for schools in in corp0rated towns and incorporated school districts base their objections largely on inc fact that where community is able to secure three Territorial dollars for every local dollar expended, there will naturally not be q high degree of economy un- less school boards are exceedingly conscientious and this office very critical in it's audit of accounts Ex- penditures should not be curtailed along lines which will contribute di- recly 10 the advancement and well being Of pupils. At the same time, ii is easily possible for school boards to keep needless expenditures al minimum
 '"fhe appropriations for the sup. port of schools should be ample 10 cover all necessary expenditures dur ing the next two years if strict econ omy is exercised This amount, 1 however, is not so large that the practice of economy will be unneces sary especially in view of the prob 1 able increase in the enrolment of many schools Please keep this fact l in mind when making up the school l budget"
 Open School st Esknek
 A Territorial school has been au 1 lborized for Naknek. beginning this 1 fall, money having been s4pportioned i for that purpose, said MT Hender- l son. Citizens of that place in mak ing application for the school stated | that there are 40 children, all mixed l bl0ods, without educational facilities | of any kind Formerly there has l been a Federal Bureau of Education i school there, but it was discontin i ued some time ago The Territory i will utilize the building formerly | used by the Bureau of Education I for it's school The only other Ter 1 ritoriAl school in the Bristol Bay i district is located at Nushagak
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
MAIL BOAT ESTEBETH LEAVES
 FOR TRIP TO THE NORTH

The mail boat Estebeth left for liaines and Skagway at Il o'clock last night with the following passen- gers. F. c. Howard, for Skagway, and P. II. Doyle, for Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
ATTENTION ELKS-

The regular meeting of Juneau Lodge No APO, B. r. O. Elks. Wed nesday. July 13, will be held at 7:30 P. M. sharp.
 W. J. HAWAIIAN, Exalted Ruler
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-Check No. 37470-B, dated July l, for $l06 50, payable to Ray mond Ruzich. Payment stopped. Finder notify Alaska Gastineau Min ing Co.,, Thane
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
ATTENTION ELKS

The regular meeting of Juneau Lodge No, APO, E. P, 0. Elks, Wed nesday. July IS, will be held at 7,30 F. M. sharp.
 w. J. HAWAIIAN, Exalted Ruler
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
korthbound

korthbound PRINCESS ROYAL, due s D. m today. CITY OF SEATTLE, due 10 a. III. tomorrow.
 Scheduled SaIIlngs JEFFERSON leaves Seattle on July IA. ALAMEDA, leaves Seattle on July 19.
 Southbound Sallings WATSON, due this afternoon. ALAMEDA, due this afternoon. PRINCESS ROYAL, southbound Friday morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12

Old papers for sale at the Empire office. 25 cents q bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
FIRE NEAR SAWMiLL

Shortly before noon today the fire department was called out by an alarm turned in from Lower Front Street, where roof blaze at the sa wmill boarding house had been discovered The fire was not serious and was extinguished before any pertinent made a quick run to the scene Of the fire,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12

Juneau at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
ATTACK TARIFF
 BILL; MEASURE
 CAUSES BURDEN
Representative Garner Says Two Billion Tax Will
 Be Put on U. 5.
.t.a~s@

Continued from page one.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal.
 Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12

First-class cleaning and repairing at JoFgenson Tailor Shop, 62 Front St. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
Ship Stops at Douglas

The committee also announced that the Explorer will stop at Doug las and pick up people there desiring to meet the City of Seattle, The Ex, plorer will blow her whistle an houi before the time for sailing. If there should be some delay in the arrival of the City of Seattle. the Explorer. t was stated, win proceed on her way and possibly meet her at Taku Glacier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
A|NS[|E' WIFE
SUES;.HE HINTS
At Sensations
Auto Racer and Society Man
Denies Throwing Iodine In
Spouse's Face.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.--Mrs. Marie
Josephine Ainslie. former actress. has
brought suit for separation from
George j. Ainslie. athlete and society
man. She charges cruelty and deser-
ton. Ainslie ia the son of George HI.
Ainsiie. widely known art dealer OF
6I5 Fifth avenue. -
Mrs. Ainslie, who is twenty-six
years old and beautiful. alleges that
her husband knocked her down and
threw iodine at her, burning her
cheeks severely.
Ainslie, through his attorney, In.
sued Immediate denial Of charges, and
II was announced that q counter ac-
ton will be brought.
The counter charges now understood
to be in course OF preparation, IL was
intimated yesterday, win contain high
ly sensational claims.
II was intimated that one or more
OF them, may be based on incidents
leading TO Ainslie's alleged visits to
q cafe where his wife was a member
OF q revue company and the man
handling OF five men who are said
TO have incurred the young society
mans displeasure. Ainslie's attorney,
however. would not DISGUISE that phase.
The couple were married October
81. 1917, and have three children. She
alleges that he abandoned her, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
LIBRARY BOOKS CONTAIN
RoMANcES OF READERS

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Sept. 2.-Ro.
mances found between the leaves Of
numerous books in the public library
here were never dreamed of by the
books authors.
In many books returned TO the pub
lie librarian by patrons are found old
letteres, pink-tinted notes, fresh-look-
Ing letters never mailed, lacy hand.
dress material, postcards, kodak pic.
lures and kilograms, all forgotten by
the owners who placed them between
the leaves.
Each OF these forgotten articles tells
its own story. In some of the old
books are 20 be found letters yellow
with age. bearing names Of relatives
long since passed away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
RAYMOND HITcHcocK'S
AUTO SEIZED By SHERIFF

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-when Ray
mond Hitchcock. q leading member Of
Ziesfeld's Follies. emerged from the
playhouse early yesterday he found q
deputy sheriff In possession Of his
coupe automobile. The deputy sheriff
brought by John r. Beiber, Inc, from
whom the actor obtained the vehicle
last April on q lease and which was to
become his property when he had paid
three notes he gave for $500 besides
the 1920 model he traded In for the
newer car. Not one OF the notes was
paid, II was alleged.
II don't think this IN right" unused
the comedian. after persuing the
papers the deputy showed him. Can't
help It." replied Deputy Rooney, as he
blew the horn and drove the coupe to-
ward q nearby garage while Hitchcock
walked. '.. IT,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
POLICE KILL PROTECTOR
OF MAN WHO SLEW TWO

BALTIMORE. Sept. 2.-Clarence
Jones, twenty-three, q negro. Is dead
today. shot to death by the police
while the officers wsrs attempting to
arrest Elmer Hoffman, twenty-five,
negro slayer Of Bessie Simms, his
sweetheart, and her aged grand.
mother, Mrs. Lottie Luckey. ....
The murder of the Simms girl and
her grandmother occurred Tuesday
Of their murderer. Hoffman was
located and the police notified.
Jones Is said TO have tried to pro.
tect Hoffman from arrest when he
was killed. The latter was taken
into custody later and IN alleged to
have confessed his crime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02

paid her q visit in June. 1920, broke
pictures and furniture and knocked
her down in August, 1870. On August
8. OF that year. she charges. he threat
ened to "disfigure her. and that she
lived In dread OF his carrying out such
a purpose.
30 small has her allowance been,
she said, that she IL required to rent
three romos Of her home at 1910
broadway. to provide living for her
self and children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
have thousands Of readers who win
.,.t.., ,,Ia,,iv,.y and dancing H.

have thousands Of readers who VIII
enjoy playing and dancing It,"
The music win be published In such
form Sunday morning that 1t can
readily and easily be folded for piano
use.
In addition to publishing the music,
The Washington Times win also
make an announcement concerning
substantial rewards to be given those
who know how to tit words to music.
Dedicated to Director.
Miss Terry has dedicated the music
to Rex Ingram and there is q story
connected with that. Rex directed
THE -Four Horsemen Of the Apo
calypso" and Miss Terry was 30
pleased over taking orders from him
that she has decided to take them
from him for life. Which IL another
way Of saying they are engaged and
the motion picture world Is all agog
over It. E
In a few weeks Rex. who recently
received an honorary degree from
Yale University because Of his pro-
duction of 1.-THE Four Horsemen OF
the Apocalypse" Is going to Ireland.
where his father u clergyman and
have the latter perform the wedding
ceremony.
II YOU want TO be sure. of getting
this 60-cent fox trot without cost, II
would be a good idea for you to or.
der the Sunday Morning Times right
now. Last Sudnay's edition was
completely sold out before 10 o'clock
and unless you order In advance you
are likely to be disappointed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
SUNDAY times
To GIVE AWAY
NEWFOX TR0T
Alice Terry's "Four Horssmen"
Number Free With Your
Favorite Newspaper.

A Jazsy fox trot. written expressly
for The Washington Times by Miss
Alice Terry, leading lady of "The
Four Horsemen Of the Apocalypse. !"
now playing at Polls Theater. win
be given away with next Sundays
paper.
II you want to know how good It
Ia az dance music, read this state
ment by Edward r. Miller. the Con.
nccticut avenue dancing master and
director of the Institute OF Physical
Training:
II have had the pleasure Of
listening to Miss Alice Terry's new
fox trot, The -Four Horsemen,"
and 1t d. .. splendid number to
dance TO-"
That IL q pretty good endorsement
and 30 H. this one from Edward H.
sDroop, proprietor OF the weli.known
music store:
MANUSCRIPT Of The Four Horse
men Fox Trot" has Just been
brought 10 my notice and it 10
very pleasing and melodious little
number. Its rythm makes for pop
'Publish III am sure that you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
NANSENA ADVISES
LEAGUE MANAGE
RUSSIAN Relief
America Could Participate, Al
though Not o Member,
He sAys.

LONDON, Sept. 2.--Dr. Nansen,
head OF the international relief move
ment for Russia, today advocated that
the league OF nations take over com
pletep direction of Russian relief.
DIR. Nansen Is consulting with Brit.
ish officials, but was unable to see
Premier Lloyd George because the lat
ter Ia IL Scotland on vacation.
II snail leave for Paris tonight with
out seeing Premier Lloyd George"
said Or. Nansen. my inability to see
Mr.. Lloyd George Is delaying some Of
the plans. In Paris shall see Pre-.
mier BRAND and will leave for Geneva
on Sunday to attend the league OF ma
tions meeting on Monday II is my
desire that the league of nations can
take over complete direction Of the re-
lief work, America would fully par.
ticipate. although not a member Of
the league"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02

In Spain they have what they
call bull fights" A guy gets
bull out In q ring and chases him
around the arena with a spear. This
is great fun for everybody except
the bull.
Before the fight is really inter
esting, you have to make the bull
mad. After you stick him three
or four times he isn't exactly
tickled to death about It.
Every time the toreador spears
him the audience applauds but the
bull can't see the Joke.
Before the fight starts the tore
ador comes out and takes a bow.
Once somebody let the bull loose
before eforeador finished bowling.
He was In the habit of facing the
audience but after that he always
faced the bull. .y',... liza.
It's not rs polite but it's moro
comfortable. s.. t...... r..
The toreador got sore because
the bull sneaked UP on him. The
bull had two horns but he never
blew either Of them.
He had the bull by the horns but
the bull wouldn't let 60. ~.
Finally the toreador used his wits
and made the bull run for his life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
FARMER FOUND .
DEAD IN WOODS
:. At ALEXANDRIA
Discovered With Bullet Through
Heart-Suicide Is Held e.
Cause.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Sept. a.
Charles Simms, sixty years old, a
Fairfax county farmer was Sound
lying in the woods two miles below
Alexandria yesterday afternoon with
a bullet wound through his heart. A
njstoi was lying beside the body
when found. The Alexandra police
notified Justice Troth Of Fairfax
county, who summoned jury und
held an inquest. The jury returned
a verdict that Simms came to his
death by a pistol wound through
the heart.
According to evidence produced at
the inquest Simms has been missing
since Wednesday morning and about
that time persons living near the
woods stated that they heard one
pistol shot.
Simms lived four miles south Of
this city and was q familiar figure
in the city market. He IL survived
by several children.
The Kiwanis Club held its weekly
luncheon yesterday, afternoon. Tho
annual election Of officers resulted as
follows: President, J. Y. Williams;
first vice president, U. 8. Lambert;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
Library Open Labor Day.

The public library win remain
open Labor Day, II was announced
today. Sunday. the library win be
open for reference use only from
8 to 0 d. m. +
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
ABANDONMENT
TO-DAY, SEPT. :, AT $3.50 p. n.
At THE bxNpsTAND

AT THE BANDsTAND
u. 8. eOLDIERs' HONE BAND.
J. 8. NJ zIMMBRMANN. Bandmaster.
Overture, "a Calm Sea and
Happy VOYAGE -. Mendelssohn
Moroea1, .'Serenads Recocco.
Meyer Helmund
Scenes from musical comedy.
Fox trot, "Darda nella". -. Bernard
Waltz suite. The Dnchantrsss
Finale, ''MarEie' (Request). Conrad
''Ths Star-spangied Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02

666 Is q prescriptions for Colds,
Fever and LaCrippe. lis the
most speedy remedy We know.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
German Leader Threatene

BERLIN. Sept. 2.--Phiilp Scheide.
mann. Independent Socialist leader.
has received a black hand" letter.
threatening him with death. Your
fate win be the same an Erzber6eris, |"
the letter said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
F|[D|dy1Y q!
Says Bull Fight Is All in Fun, but the Bull
Can't See the Joke
By John p Medbury
BY John p. Medbury

He told the bull that Armour was
In the audience.
But he lied to him because Ar
mour was In the United States. This
served the bull right for not read.
Ing the newspapers.
The bulls horns make a swell
coat rack, and lots OF time the tor
eador hangs his coat up before he
takes II of.
The idea Of the game Is to keep
the bull from hooking you, but the
bun doesn't always remember this.
A good toreador will never stab
the bull below the beefsteak.
OF course once I'm while the
Spaniard will miss and stick the bull
In the prime ribs au JUS. s
A bull hates to go into the arena.
It's very painful going from the
stock yards to the stick yards.
: It's all in fun. but tPe bull has no
, A bull fight Is always fought to
a finish. They used to have ten
minute rounds, but tho bull couldn't
tell tho time. 1
In Spain they make thousands OF
dollars by charging admission to
see a bull killed. In this country
they can make more money by kill
ing the bull and charging for the
meat. ..
1881. by Premier syndicate. Inc.
second vice president. Randall Cation:
treasurer, Nelson Synder; secretary,
Charles r. Holden; directors. George
Il. Warfieid. WA. Moore, Jr., u. ".
Register. Richard Gibson and Claude
Thee meeting unanimously
adopted q resolution in favor OF the
city manager form Of government
for Alexandria. ,.H r.
Seminole Tribe No. IS. Improved
Order OF Red Men held meeting
last evening. During the evening
the Warriors Degree was) conferred
on candidates. The tribe 10 making
plans for the convention of the
will be held In this city on Septcm.
Der 81. r.
The funeral Of the late Francis ].
Will be held from his late
home go South Royal street this
afternoon at O'Clock. The funeral
cortege will ,wend its way to st.
Pauls Episcopal Church where the
Rev. Percy r. Hall win conduct
services. Burial WIN be In the
Cemetery. -.
Miss Margaret Duncan, dsughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. b. Duncan
will be the first lady" Mt the Sum
day School picnic to be held Labor
Day. Misc Duncan 10 q member Of
the Second Baptist Church Sunday
School which school won the at.
tendance campaign honors for tie
second time this year. -
A movement n on foot for the
purchase Of motion picture pro-
jector for the public schools of the
city. which will enable the pupils
Of the public schools TO have many
topics Of their lessons visualized.
A meeting Of Alexandris Post.
American Legion VIII be held Mt 9
o'clock this evening IN the rooms Of
the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Rev. W. ]. Morton, pastor of
Christ Church left today for Warm
Springs, Va. ION his vacation. Dur
ing his absence ministers for the
Episcopal Theological Seminary, west
Of this city, win conduct services at
his church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
Hit or Miss Gasoline
Makes a Motor Hit or Mi

gasoline you use influences in somo
way the performance of your motor. I
The Standard Oil Company New
Jersey has never been content to
have "Standard'' Motor Gasoline ex.
ceptionally good in any one respect
to the detriment of other properties.
The. ideal would be to have every
drop of gasoline as uniform in all
it's qualities as the chemicals and drugs
which your pharmacist uses in pre-
scription. As result of the co-opera-
ton of our Development and Manu-
featuring Departments, Standard
Motor Gasoline is positively the best
balanced and the highest in qualify
that you can buy. 1t is the Same
whether you get it in one corner Of
the state or another.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02

In Spain they make thousands OF
dollars by charging admission to
see a bull killed. In this country
they can make more money by kill
ing the bull and charging for the
meat. &c.,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02

4 A bull fight Is always fought to
q finish. They used to have ten
minute rounds, but the bull couldn't
tell tho time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02

Seminole Tribe No. IS, Improv
Order OF Red Men held a meetfI
the the wSrriors Degree s ws as, conferr '
on candidates. The tribe 10 makiI
plans for the convention of b
knights Of the Tin-Panities WIKI
will be held in this city on Septci
Der 81. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
IN THE end of Neros tail vas hairy aper-ertraoy.
~ G1ndY2Lu tender

four-fusher whip him before private
citizens.
"I'm looking to quit this circus
at any minute" he said to Har-
mony. 81 have my feelings"
Harmony merely grunted. No
change was made in the proposed
boxing matches, and the circus moved
on. Before reaching King City we
had to play through a mess of small
towns, lacking in real financial nour-
ishment, in order to get the neces-
saries Of life. The villages between
us and mamma lay along the bottom
Of the San Dimas Valley, and they
were indeed poor lot, including a
bunch Of half-dead settlements with
few people, no money and no ambi-
ton to see circuses or anything else.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

the other side, walking gently and
prepared to jump.
Ferocious as he was, Dorlando could
walk into the cage and slap him
with his bare hand, whereupon all
would be peace, and the roars of
rage would simmer down to gentle
purrs.
Then caught Omar playing xylo-
phone on the end of Nero's tail.
What for?" 1 demanded in aston
ishment.
Because" he rctorted irritably,
IF 1 can get him mad enough he
may take crack at Dorlando. Then
we'll have to shoot him, and thus
two of my favorite pests will be re-
moved"
took the stick away from him
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
a Short Story 1y Frank Condor Y

Omar's profane objection to fistic
intimacies with Dorlando didn't get
him anywhere at all. Any one could
see that if we had boxing exhibi-
ton Dorlando must win it--that is,
any one but Omar.
"Why?" he asked, loud and petu-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

and pointed out that we should treat
dumb brutes with kindness.
II didn't want to join this circus,
anyhow" he protested. "If any
thing happens; don't blame me-"
Day by day Omar renewed his
complaints to Harmony about the