davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
10000 Railroad Worekrs
 Reject Wage Reductions

workmen employed by the New York Central Railroad system with the exception of the members of the Big Four railroad brotherhoods an nounced today that they. with un- skilled laborers. have rejected pro posed wage reductions About 10000 New York Central Workers are af- fected
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
BUYER RETURNING FROM 2
 TRIP ON ADMIRAL WATSON

Miss V. Kirr. buyer for the ladies ready-to-wear department of Gold stein's Emporium, will return on the Admiral Watson from buying trip to the markets of the East and San Francisco, where she has been pnr- chasing spring stock for the big store Goods bought by Miss Kerr on the present trip already have started to arrive and more are com ing on each boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
CARPENTERS HAVE HEIR

A boy baby was born to Mir. and Mrs Paul Carpenter. at Tacoma, this morning. according to a cable gram received this morning by Miss Klonda Olds. The parents are well known on the Channe. MT Carpen- ter having been raised- here and graduated from the Juneau High School. and Mrs Carpenter, nee Hen ~ietta Foreman, having been a Doug las young lady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15

Every boat is now bringing new Spring and Summer goods to Goldstein's. And you are cordially invited to in and look them over, even if you not ready to buy
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
Just. Received

Wool skirtings and coatings of p Organdies, voiles, cretonnes, kimon Aaxons in stripes and checks, and m too numerous to mention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
10a D0Z. WOOL S0X.

We don't say we stole them though selling them pairs for S1
 might look like it. See them in our window, come in and examine them and the soX are yours, II. ;. GRAVES. adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Mrs. Juliet Rooney

Don't trust the buying Of an
tiaues 10 your husband. II you can't
go for them yourself. send your
daughter. but mover send n man"
That In the advice that Mrs. Juliet
Rooney gives TO women. Shc runs
an antique shop In New York City.
and she knows.
These are tho reasons Hhe riv~sc
"Men arr easily taken In. Any.
thing that looks pretty and shiny
and plausible they fall for.
"a woman can tell Just by closing
her eyes and passing her hand over
a piece Of furniture whether the man
who made Il has been dead two gen.
orations or three.
Furniture carries It's years with
II. Just the nnmo ,ns an old tr~~
can 10 told by tho number Of Its
rings.
Women have some subtle cunnec-
ton with time. Men haven't. A
woman therefore Is tho only person
who should buy antiques. A man
may be a good Judge occasionally. but
. woman is infaliihie."
Before MIR. Rooney took over the
shop. II WIS run by her mother. AMI
she aayn that ahe will In time pass
II along 10 her daughter.
''onoo In the antique business you
cannot Evt away from H." she says
ITS like the iure OF the circus
there II something in II that gets
you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

Claiming no has not heard from
his wife In - years. Frank A.
wowry filed cult for divorce agains,
Minnie Mowry Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
CARL|NES NOW
PAY ALL DEBTS
TindaIl Points Healthy Con-
diti0n OF System

Revenue from the operation Of the
city'H street railway system n now
reaching proportions sufficient 10
pay of all indebtedness. Council
man Philip Tindnll Informed the
council utilities committee Thursday.
Tindall used the March report Of
Rupt. -. w. Henderson as basis
for hia conclusion. He declared:
The outlook should give riro To
feeling OF hopcfulncsH. Figures fur.
niahed by tile city treasurer show
that tho cash deficit Of 1851. sos,b3 on
November "a. 1890. had been re-.
duced 10 500. J0s.ss on April IL. 1921
"A reduction OF si50.9st.o5. In ad.
dition an interest payment Of t40f..
$50 was made on March 1. The city
railway fund showed "a cash balance
or ti2s,s2eio at . p. IN. on April 20.
The report Of the superintendent
OF railways shows that s5s.7is.f0 In
being vet aside each month for ie-
probation. The surplus for March
was 32.oGo.6G, which. added 10 the
s56.7ie.i0 set aside for depreciation.
makes ss.7ss.76. out Of which. as
the mayor states. must be set aside
s7o.2bo as tho monthly appor1on-
mcnt OF the $3.50. 900 payment on
bond principal due March I. 1922"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Hair Often Ruined
by Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully,
II you want to keep your hair looking
It's best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkall
This dries the scalp, makes tho hair
brittle, and ruins II.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and grcasclcss). and is
better than anything else you can
use.
One or two tcaspoonfuls Of Mulsi.
fed will cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub 1t In. II makes
an abundance Of rich. creamy lather.
which rinscs out easily. removing
every particle OF dust dirt. dandrufr
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and II leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky.
bright. lustrous. fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsificd cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. it's very
cheap, and few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months. BE sure your druggist gives
you acknowledgements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
YAKIMA indian
CHIEF MURDERED
Found In Shallow Grave,
His Head Beaten In

YAKIMA. April :..-1sursier-
was the verdict OF n ooroner's jury
late yesterday In tho case OF sam
George. Yakima Indian chief. whose
body was discovered in rhailow
grave In a remote part OF tho rcscr.
walton here. Georges head had been
beaten In and an arm and leg
broken. Indians and whites arc
searching today for the son OF nm.
other chief. believed 10 be the slayer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Blacksmith Leaves
Pun on Tombstone

LONDON. April ss.-Thc Chestnut
burial board has asked the bishop 20
rule on the propriety OF an cpitaph
that tho bate Henry jackson. black.
smith. ordered placed on his tomb
stone. II reads:
Ny head and hamm~v ne r~cffned:
Ny bellows. too. have iosf their wind:
My fires sstinGuisbed. forr. d-cayed.
And In the dust my vice II laid:
Ny coal IL spent my iron gone.
Last nail Ia driven. my work Ia done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Are Well Rewarded
for Kindly Care

NEW YORK. April GA touch
OF courtesy toward Rudolph Lagai.
who died last December. ncttcd
SIC. 900 each to his son-in.iaw. George
Sohatchcr. and his granddaughter.
Edna 8. Brock The amounts are
left In the will for ''their efforts for
my comfort during my residence In
Germany after the war and In bring.
ing me back TO America"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
100, 900 Persons at
Industrial Exhibit

with hugo crowd again In at
tendance Thursday night nj the
Womcn's Educational Exhibit for
Washington Manufacturer at the
Arena, leaders In the work predicted
that more than 100000 persons will
have visited tho exhibit by IL .. IN.
Saturday when IL closes.
Booklets listing Washington manu-
facturerr and their products are now
by housewives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Mother Cray's
AROMATIC-LEAF

The Medicinal Tcn. regulates the
system and gives quick relief to
weakness and ismeness OF the back
and kidneyR. nervousness and the
dull pains of tho head. AROMATIC
LEAF " a simple, pleasant remedy
for that tired. ianguid condition .
which so unfits one for the daily
tasks Get a package at your drug
giEis. or by mail. COO. Address
Mother Gray Co. lie Roy. ". Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

Nov Il Ghe Time 10 Got Rid Of Ihese
Ugly Spots

There's no longer tho slightest need
Of feeling ashamed Of your freckles
AZ othinc-doublc strengths guar.
antecd 90 remove these homciy spots.
Simply Get an ounce OF othine---
double s,rcng;h--from any druggist
and apply little Of II night and
morning and you should soon eco
that even the worst frccklcs have be.
gun 10 disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. II is
seldom that more than nm ounce Is
needed 10 completely clear the akin
and gain beautiful clear com.
picxion.
De sure 10 ask for the double
strength oihine ms this In sold under
guarantee OF money back II II fails
to remove cs.--Advertisemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
He Lived There %
Years--Must Know

BUTTE. April ZEE. J. Rinckei.
dentist. is leaving Butte. lie lived
here % years. lie don't know where
he's going. Maybe IIongkong. ANY
place where fellow can have per.
sonal liberty he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Mothers and Girls
to Feast Together

During the week Immediately pre-
o>iing Mothers day a series OF ban.
qucts for mothers and daughters of
Seattle win 10 held under the
auspices OF tho Older Girls council.
Tho firrt OF the series win DO at
tho Mount Baker Presbyterian
church. April 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Now the Rats Are
Happy Once More

DALLAS. April 2c.--Fcrrets were
imported from Indiana TO kin rats in
the county Jail here. Now they are
dead. They mistook the elevator for
a crib such as they played In on the
farm and were crushed to death.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Dainty Gifts
That Are Always Acceptable

That Are Always Acceptable
Hand-embroidered Pineush-
ions, in square and oblong
shapes. $l.39.
Women's Carriers, in all
colors; boxed for giving.
Pair. 9Sc.
Mems Sleeve Holders, in
ali colors; boxed for giving.
Pair, 79c.
Hundreds of Gift Novelties
showing clever handiwork,
zoc to CSC.
Desk Sets-blotter, pen
wiper and mat j; neatly boxed.
SIS.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
New Bags
OF Teluet and Dupetyz,
$l.98 to $6.%

Many groups of Beautiful Winter
Bags, each price representing q
value out Of the ordinary. OF rich,
soft velvet and duvetyn, in black,
brown. navy and gray. Newest
shapes-with nickel and silver or
gold finished frames. Handsomely
fitted. Ideal gifts.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Children's
Velvet Bags, -69c

A genuine bargain-these dainty
and useful double bags Of velvet,
in all colors. Ideal gifts for little
Evening star., 1921-11-27


white Indian head cloth.
Centerpiece, six large and six
small doilies.
Stamped Luncheon Cloths
of unbleached muslin, each,
$1.19.
Stamped Napkins to match
the cloth, each, 19c.
Stamped White Scarfs, size
18x54. in applique designs.
Each, 49c.
Children's Stamped Dresses
of wide-wale pique, sizes z to
6. S9c.
Children's Sta amped I'm
bleached Rompers in ap-
plique designs, sc.
Stamped Guest Towels,
each, 19c.
Women's Stamped Night
gowns of white. batiste and
lawn. $1.59.
Children's Stamped Cham
bray Dresses, in tan. blue,
rose and linen color. 69c.
Dexter Pearl Cotton for
making gift slippers and
caps. Ball, zoe.
Necktie Silk in, all shades.
One spool makes tie. &c.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
$500 and $4.OO Lace
Curtains, $l.98

Another opportunity to buy
these excellent Nottingham Lace
Curtains for much less than theif
worth. Popular Arab color. SO
and IS inches wide. Wide range
of patterns. Pair, $le8.
$l.OO Scrim Curtains
70c Pair
Pretty and serviceable scrim cur
tains for bedrooms. at a bargain
price. These are of acceptable quail
ity in every way.
$1,000 Tapestry Portieres
4SxoO, size, for large doorways.
These fine winter hangings are made
of heavy: rich. tapestry. mercerized
to a silk-like luster. odd rose, green
asns:r sss s.:s'' in ss:isss.. ssi:ss .$7.08
Pair
Evening star., 1921-11-27

Flannelette
Garments
Nightgowns, 79c
women's Striped Flannslette
Gowns, made, with, double yoke and
V~neck. Trimmed with braid. Cut
full and long. 7so.
Petticoats, 98c
women's warm r1annelette Pet,
sorted colofed' stripes.
Knitted Petticoats, Soc
SNUG, warm Petticoats, elastic
knit for trim At. In dark gray with
light gray borders.
Pajamas, $ls98
women's One and Two Piece
Striped ..Flanneiette Pajamas. trim
med with frogs,
House Dresses, $l.89
Regulation, Billie Burke and
lonc.waistSd models, in well made
dresses Of plaid, striped and checked
bingham. White organdy or plque
collars orr colored collars ana trim,
1nings.
seesnA FIser. .Kias's. Palace
Evening star., 1921-11-27

CHOICE, @l.1o-sightly and serv-
iceable bags Of plain and fancy
feathers, specially priced.
CHOICE, S1.7e-Black and rcolors,
in new bags Of plain and fancy
grain feathers, fitted with mirror.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-22
CRUSADE
AGAINST
TOBACCO

EVANSTON, H. March GA nation
vide campaign for strict Observance OF
the Sabbath and a determined drive
agairst MY Lady Niootfna,~ are TO bs
s-nchsd on April by the ". c. r, e..
"a sing TO announcement made 81
tas national headquarters o. the or
z z4tion here. Preliminary work or
-anpaizn already Is under way.
Appeals will bs sent broadcast
gh the nation urging peopis to 20
church On Sunday. April 3. This
be followed BY 3 week OF prayer
ard sunday. April 10. Will be national
y observed as Antt-fobaoco Sunday.
This ls 20 followed By q nation vide
anti-tooA~So crusade.
Among tbs things that VIII b AZ
tackled n tbs campaign Cor Sunday OBJ
servencs ers golf. automobilinS for
pleasure. baseball games. moving Pic
taFsRy dancing and thsaters
Idssrs@ars announcing the campaign
ard urging cooperation OF churches.
Sunday schools and schools already Is
eeanE prepared and sent ous. state
soant puoltshsd In Eas current issue %
eAO Union Signal. official organ Of ths
Tv. @. =. e.. declares that $50. 900 cad
alSs ara employed en- Eolf links OF the
nAesoB on Sunday. when ths7 should be
Ea Sunday school -Four hundred thou
a@86 eeopls work or Sundays who
ahSai6 nos b ssTU4Tsd e. 20 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-22
. oe Aaa ts-aar

20 b. Aesa today.
An inquiry which. r. is promised
w1ll be thorough. wa Slogan By state
Fire Marshal John G. Gambler.
Deputies ASST gned By Gambler VIII en-
dsavor 20 learn Il the blast was caused
By Improper conditions in tbs elevator
or vas the work OF criminal ag4tators.
The -FOUR man whose bodies are b.
Beved 20 Be IN tbs ruins srs Louis
Reich. Arthur Boumann, NJ :. Wiltz
and Ami BEarseu. A check OF employs IS
Of the company indicates that these
four are the only ones unaceounte6 FOR.
Tbs two men whose Bodies have
been found nave been identified as Paul
BAla and Henry Oterman.
Thst It may be several days beeOrs
the bodies ars found is ths belief OF
rescuers who point out that the bodies
might Be IN some OF the Hooded grain
pits and would not be reached until
the tangled ana twisted girders had
been cut away.
Estimates Of the damages today
placs tho total a. approximately sS-
100000. Damage 20 tho elevator Is
places ae nearly 100000, while u Il
estimated approximately $1,000. 600
worth % wheat was destroyed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-22
MANY WOULD BUY
BIS FALSE TEETH

LUBDC NO. ATarch-The power Of
chs press has been clearly demonstrs-
ted By r. J. Hartnett. OF this town.
He Advertised his uisat false teeth
for sale.
ne has received many letters OF IN
quiry about them. including one from
Susan cable. Of Oakland. Cal. which
reads: Have you sold your teeth yet?
VIII they ut lady who wears No. q
she's. weighs 100 pounds and has dark
complexion.
Have you . picture o$ yourself
smiling. showing the eeeth7 "a IKE
20 see them IN action
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-22
EVEN JAPAN HAS
TROLLEY CAR JAM

BOSTON. 1Farch-Bosocn no longer
nsed boast of rs traffic rush. They
have tho zane thing over IN japan, IN
ths city of Osaka
K. AritA, Deputy Mayor OF Ghe towns
said tho Osakans are complaining
about thu things Bostonians are, and
Ia tho saEue way
''I-he people ara always complaining
Arita declared. The trolleys are al
ways crowded and tho service on all
lines sre bad No. We haven't any
subway he said with sigh OF relief.
"The war has stopped expansion. has
made inroads on materials and has
STA gnated building, Rents ara high"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-22
OFFICIAL INQUIRY FOR
BIC ARMOUR EXPLOSION
Bodies Of Four Men Be.
ieved TO Be Still in
the Ruins

cEp1A3o. March sf.-An otaoial IN
arafrT into che sxplo sion which wreck
I'd shs Er@at Armour Grain company's
elevator hers Saturday night got
gznder way todzy as rescuors sought IN
the debris for tho bodies Of four men
Dslisved shll % no bUrisd thore.
Formal inquest over tha two victims
whose bodies have been recovered was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-22

cepa Pay
"Wayfarers Lodge
Of police
recently snter his forty
He forgiven
brown
@Rs explained The
family, felt
Of Boston,
"Wayfarern
ni0ht Hs
necess official bed hrsasst ehSppiaG
ksay. for hzss&f&&S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-22
Some as Low as ST. "A Week

Some as Low as 81 a Week
For many months has become more and more apparent
that the increasing demand for and growing popularity
Of the BRUNSWICK Phonograph would sooner orlater
make it necessary devote the entire resources and
facilities Of our phonograph department TO the BRUNS-
WICK - the super-phonogsaph Of the phonographic
world. To 6ttingb celebrate the fact that bar@
secured the exclusive agency for Hammond Of the
worIdfamous
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-22

And tina
months we have ugted sale held y ia
Beas
slightly used
70 "a achsar
the exclusive selling of the Brunswick We would call without delay
the sale onN
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Officers Chosen by viens Post

The annual election Of officers Of
Arthur Viens Post, 704, American
Legion, was held last Monday at the
Get-To-Gether Club. The result fol-
lows: William B. Stacom, commander;
Walter f. Daily, first vice-commander;
Charles F. Logue, second vice-com-
mander; Thomas r. Kellehcr, third
vice-commander; George r. Wingert-
zahn, treasurer; William L. Browd, ad-
jutant; Harry Frank, recording ad-
jutant; Martin Maloney, sergeant-at-
arms. Executive committee, Alexander
T. Byrne, DR.. William Goldstein, Peter
j. Meehan, William M. Petty; county
delegates, Sylvester j. Thompson, Will
liam Goldstein, Harry Frank; alter
mates, William H. Broderick, William
c. Orth, Walter F. DAILY.
The following appointments were
made by Commander Stacom: William
c. Orth, chaplain; William H. Brod-
crick, historian; Sylvester j. Thomp-
son, service officer; William j. Manley,
publicity officer.
Miss Minnie Orth, president Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Arthur Viens
Post, announced that the auxiliary will
hold dance on Thanksgiving Eve at
the North End Democratic Club. Web
ster Avenue and 195th Street. There
will be live turkey and several
Thanksgiving dinners disposed of dur
ing the evening, as we'll as . valuable
door prize.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Actor Traps Girl
Accused of L4ooting
Stage Stars Suite
Miss Shipman Receivers Her
Gems and Furs After The
atrical Man Trails Suspect
He Identifies by Coat

Helen Shipman, musical comedy star,
got bask her $4,000 mink coat and her
$400 squirrel coat and her 5000 string
of pearls yesterday, while another girl,
Violet Lorring, twenty-two years old,
who described herself as vaudeville
actress, was bound over to the grand
jury in bail of $1,000 ON the charge
of stealing them.
Miss Shipman is indebted for their
recovery to Sam LeMaire, theatrical
man and brother Of the LeMaire half
of the vaudeville team of Conroy and
LeMairc, who became an accidental de-
tective in the case after he had almost
elected himself suspect. He followed
Miss Lorring through the streets for
fifteen minutes Tuesday night until,
convinced the fur coat she was wearing
had belonged to Miss Shipman, he per-
suaded her 10 accompany him to the
Hotel Thorndyke, where Miss Shipman
lives, and where the girl was arrested
after the victim of the robbery had
identified her.
Miss Shipman and her mother have
suite on the fourth floor of the hotel
On the night Of October s, while they
and Miss Dana Rush, a playwright
friend, were at dinner, the window on
the fire escape was jimmied and the
rooms looted.
Miss Lorring, who had occupied the
adjoining suite, checked out half an
hour later and has been sought ever
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Officer Of 77tll Division
in Industrial Aid Head
quarters to Help Attain
Jobs for Ex-Service Men
s 600 veterans Enroll in
He'd Gross Membership
Drive, 400 of Them
Disabled and i'm Hospital

A former officer Of the 77th Division
has been placed in the oficc Of the
Industrial Aid Bureau Of the City of
New York to take care of all former
members of the division who apply for
employment. The 77th Division Asso-
citation will coordinate its employment
bureau with the city office.
Since the close of the war the
division has maintained a bureau in
connection with its club organization,
with headquarters at 27 West Twenty
flsth Street, for the purpose of obtain
ing positions for men of the division.
This work has been under the super
vision of Major S. Fullerton Weaver. ,
The joining of the two organizations
will reduce the overhead expenses and
will, in large sense, according to
Major Weaver, be advantageous to
both parties. The bureau of the 77th
is satisfied that it will reap the benefits
of the larger organization which the
city has developed, and the city bureau
is satisfied that it will benefit by the
increased number of applicants and
the natural interest of the former
service men and will be better able to
supply the needs Of the joblcss and the
employers.
Major Weaver said yesterday that in
spite of the work accomplished by
the 77th Division bureau there are still
a number of men who served with that
organization among the unemployed
The consolidation will, according to
Major Weaver, afford better oppor-
tunities of placing these men in suit
able positions almost as soon as the ap-
plications are fled.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Veterans Help Red Cross

More than 5000 veterans Of the
World War in this city have taken out
cording to a statement issued by the
Red Cross officials. Of this number.
400 are disabled veterans who are
still confined to the various public
health hospitals where the Red Cross
is carrying on its war work in admins
tering to the needs of these men,
1t is expected that the number of
veterans enrolled by the Red Cross be-
fore the expiration of the campaign on
Thanksgiving Day will be greatly en-
larged because of the official indorse-
ment given by the American Legion,
which pledged the support of the en-
tire organization to help their dis
abled comrades. Three hundred nurses
are added to the list of veterans who
have become members of the Red
Cross organization. These women
served the government during the war
and have voluntarily Joined the ranks
OF the Red Cross.