davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
With The Photographers

Another nice thing about farming Is that YOU can M
narre with cider and let nature take its coursehnla
Art IS long In more than one and medical Art Is
OF length which leads to lapses OF memory and the
pefloolcel revival OF old things as new Especially Is ~
apt 70 be the when the sales of specifics NAV no moi
too indirectly affected Even in Homerc days the panacea
was furnished by garlic, the fabulous herb moly-Aan
chester Guardian.
A terrier named Peter belonging to the Rev w Adams
OF Liverpool has been awarded the medal OF the National
Canine Defence League. While holiday at Borrowdae
in the Lake district Peter locked garage adioin-
ing the hotel and startled the guests by barking violently
Mrs Adams went TO soothe him. in searching for the
cause Mrs. Adams discovered that young named Ar
mold had fallen hfy feet down the hillside and pinned
by the rocks which had fallen with him His leg was frac
tured and there many wounds on his body
Mrs Adams attended to the injured until the arrival
OF the nearest doctor who lived four miles away Had
Peter not given the alarm the young would prob
ably have died before he Observation-Disclosures
Guardian.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
SCOUT CAMP AT VALLEY

Boy Scout Troop No. ~ will spend
the weekend at Beaver Valley
Camp. John r. Quinn is master Of
Troop No. 12. It is planned TO have
the Scout troops spend week-ends at
the camp during the winter months.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01

As bearing upon the railroad wage dispute and Its
aon to the wages paid TO persons engaged other lines
Of industry the figures printed aboveare we'll worth the
close and analytical attention Of Delaware sgeearners
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08

Our regular stock of boys
 fine quality All Wool Suits, many with two pair pants. Regular SIS, $40, $22.5o and s25 value. Clear S12.50 ance sale price OO
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08

of the silent drama and worked her way into position excelled by no oth- CT emotional actress on the screen. Her superb portrayal of the character of "eBauty Stanton" is perhaps the crowning achievement of her career
 That unbeatable combinadon-Satur day night and the Blue Bird-once again it rolls around to bring joy to the dancers of the city. Carol Reed and his jazz band will be all primed this evening for a rattling good program of dance inspiration. Of course the re- freshment conveniences are running full blast, the floor is in the finest shape possible, and everything at Ari- zonas largest and most handsome dancing palace is all ready for the happy crowds. "Dippy" night is next
 on the program for fun nights, and | this will happen this coming Friday ! evening. Announcements will be made
 during the week, suffice 1t to say ii will prove as big a novelty as anything the Blue Bird has yet offered. Dancing at cents a copy Is the feature at the
 Blue Bird. where happiness is every where.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
Bell Family at Ramona

Again today will the Bell family de- light with another of their remarkable vaudeville offerings, with which they are delighung the crowds which daily pack the Ramona Away from the gen. eral run of vaudeville. the Bell family
 is offering a thoroughly original line of entertainment, each speciality being dressed in a beauty of costume and scenic display that has proven not only very appreciated presentation, but
 which has likewise proven an tnnova- ton to the throng of vaudeville lovers
 who are loud and enthusiastic in their praise of the organization. Thirty five people comprise the cast, and their
 work covers every angle of the vau- deville field. Tn addition to the vau- deville entertainment de luxe, the Ra- mona Is offering feature program oi motion picture values with every show Tomorrow brings another complete change in the program of both the Bel
 ! Family and the motion picture lineup
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
Wm. S. Hart at the Hip

William s. Hart in Wagon Tracks" is to be seen for the last times at the Hip today. As the desert guide in the present production Big BilP' has sue ceeded in merging a picturesque char
 acter with a very sympathetic deline- ation-a happy combination of west ern atmosphere and human appeal. The story centers in the younger brother of the guide, whro. on return ing from St. Louis by boat to the landing on the Mississippi where the west began" has been slain by gamb
 lers. The guide 3oyfully waiting the arrival of the brother he loves, is stunned by the news of the tragedy. and all the love for his brother turns to an overwhelming desire to revehge his death. He realizes that 1t is one of the party he is to guide across the desert who has. committed the deed and in his Nway-there where the wagon tracks were the sole evidence of civilizations tread, he worked out his scheme, a scheme that will be received as one of the strongest plots William S. Hart could possibly weave into a photodrama. Tipped Off starring Hoot Gibson is the added attraction.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08

ness of diplomatic circles in the land
 of the sultans. Mae Murray's dra-
 matic moments are exception. ally well
 done, her serious scenes being handled
 with the skill of finished art and per
 feet understanding. The production is
 frightened by several humorous situa- tons, the entire combination being an exceedingly well balanced offering. To- morrow brings the engagement of
 Wallace Reid in What's Your Hurry ?'
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
Mae Murray at the Strand

her engagement at the Strand today where she is starring with David Powell in George Fitzmaurice's latest Paramount special, 'FThe Right to Love" It is a notable successor to Fitzmaurices tremendous sensation of last season, con With the Dance" pro- duced with that same care as to de- tail of both story and investiture that made the former picture one of the biggest productions of last season. The present story Is a much larger one in scope, a fact which is accentuated through the fact that it permits of un-
 usual treatment in the matter of scenic expression-the locale being Turkey, and the environment the ultra smart
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08

L,andIady-Tm afraid the coffee is exhausted
 Boarder-Tm not surprised-it has been very weak for a long time London Opinion
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
A WoMAN,s REASON

Ebb-Why don't you wear calico any more?
 Flo-Oh, I just hate to see myself in print-Corneu Widow
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08

s6.5O SUBSCRIPTION BARGAIN
 OFFER CLOSES TODAY Today is the last day of this years Annual Bargain Offer. Don't close your eyes in sleep tonight until your check is ready to mail to
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
Kathlyn Williams at Columbia

Kathlyn Williams, beautiful emo
 tional actress whose charm and ability have won for her a host of followers among the film fans, has one of the
 strongest and sweetest roles of her career in the powerful photo drama of the Zane Grey novel, "The U- r. Trail
 which is to be seen today and to-
 night at Mauk's Columbia theater. Miss
 Williams appears as Beauty Stan
 ton" owner of the great dance hall in the railroad town of Benton Her colorful life, the poignant sweetness of her love for the hero anda her great
 sacrifice in the end will blaze the names of the character Beauty Stan ton'' and of Kathlyn Williams herself yet brighter on the record of fame.
 Miss Williams is a lover of outdoor life. She was born in Butte, Mont, and educated at the Wesleyan univer- sity and the New York School of Dra- matic Art. After an interesting stage ! career, including big parts in many
 fine productions, she joined the forces
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08

The physically defective child. says an expert, always forgets his deformity in his dreams.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
An1uS en1eRtS
Toft's Countv CIub

Do you feel Bohemian? You should this one day at least for the snappiest dancing party ever put on at Toft's Country club will be Bohemia night tonight at the club and you want to be in perfect accord with the noted land when you reach the dance to- night You have often heard of the Bohemian land in New York, but this night at Tofts full of people with the Bohemian spirit and in the whole sur roundings nothing that does not also breathe the Bohemian atmosphere will have 1t over the New York section by at least fifty million ways. And the music! It will be a thousand or more miles from the jazz" noise that has bothered you so much during the past two years for this wonder band that will be at Tofts Saturday night plays only the dance music as it should be played, and this Bohemian stuff with harmony and feeling will be an easy mark for them It will be diff ferent from anything you have ever seen at Toft's Country club and if you miss one lick of this Bohemian stuff you will deprive yourself, of a real treat. If you want to play on our lit tie bandwagon at Torts Country club tonight you had better get the horns out now and make a reservation while the making Is still good by calling 1941.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
Latest Bulletins
 By Special Gable

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Prest dent Harding today nominated Frank White, of Valley City, North Dako ta, to be treasurer of the United States. Selection of Potter A. Jay of Rhode Island, now Minister to Salvador, to be Minister to Ru- mania also was announced.
 ROTTERDAM, Aprit 15.-A Col ogne dispatch says the, German Cab inet Council in Berlin has decided on steps to induce the. Allies to re- peal coercive measures for payment of reparations which are proving d catastrophe to German trade.
 WASHINGTON, April IS. The State Department today asked Con eress to prohibit shipment of arms and munitions to any country where they might be used for revolution ary purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
DAWES NOW HEAD ALASKA DEPT. OF AMERICAN LEGION
Juneau Man Elected Depart. mental Commander at Con-
 vention-Other Officers.

VALDEZ, April 15.-Harold r Dawes, of Juneau, was elected com. mander of the Alaska Department American Legion, at yesterdays ses- sion of the departmental convention here. Ketchikan was chosen as the next convention city, the conven. ton to be held March 29, 1922.
 Other officers elected yesterday are:
 J. A. Talbot, Ketchikan, first vice commander.
 John Miller, Valdez, second vice commander.
 George E. Mann, Juneau, edjut- ant and finance officer
 Fred H. Stocking, Ketchikan senior historian.
 J. w. Johnson, Sitka, chaplain.
 Homer Nordling, Juneau, N k. Walker, Ketchikan, John Miller, Valdez. l.. M Campbell. Wrangell, and J. E. McLouth, Fairbanks, dele gates to the national convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15

Events developed with such sud- ! den and dramatic changes today that the public was left in state Of amazement. hardly able to comprehend that the threatened tie up of the nations commerce., in dustry, even its food supply, had been prevented at the eleventh nou and fifty-ninth minute. q
 Despite the falling away of it's support, the coal miners declined Premier David Lloyd Georges invi- tation to meet the owners in an attempt to negotiate settlement on terms previously advanced by Frank Hodges, secretary of the miners organization.
 The miners federation executives decided to call a conference of miners representatives from ali fields after it had learned the trans port and railway strikes had been cancelled. Hodges said this meant the miners strike would continue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
BOL LSHEv|K PREM|ER'S SECRET INSTRUCTIONS TO AGENTS TO
 INCITE REVOLT ABROAD BARED

LONDON, April 15-An undated document purporting to contain sec ret, detailed instructions from Niko lai Lenine, the Russian Bolshevik Premier, ordering Soviet trade mis sions abroad to stir up revolutions is published by the London Times The document which is signed But theria Berezin, for Third Interna, tionale Executive" and "PaVlbv- Veltman, director Of the Council of Action for propaganda in the East, " says in part:
 Trade relations must always serve for communistic propaganda" Their primary object is spreading discon- tent among workers and soldiers and preparing strikes and disturbances.
 "The point of stated guarantee should always be raised after nego- tiations with foreign firms The guarantee would not be forthcoming and this the firms would be obliged to refuse the orders. This would furnish a useful basis for stirring up discontent among workers"
 Soviet delegates are further ill structed ''to stay at the best hotels and spare no expense; also to make efforts to buy the press. Special attention is called to the importance of "arming workers 10 serve as a nucleus for fighting units"
 The Daily Telegraph also published the instructions. This newspaper says they were issued to the Soviet trade declaration in Constantinople. The London Times, however, repre- sents the plan of Lenine as being worldwide.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
Bank Cashier Virtually
 Wipes Out Robber Band

CHICAGO, April 15-S. Witowski Cashier of the State Bank of Ct cero, virtually wiped out gang of automobile bandits. who attempted to stage a bank holdup today.
 Witowski met the bandits demand to elevate his hands with fusillade from a revolver, and when the smoke had cleared away one robber was lying on the floor dead and two others were badly wounded. Two more attempted to flee but were captured. The only remaining mem. Der of the band escaped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
Col. Gotwals Now ID. M. E.
 Honored by Trail Breakers

In addition to the titles which he bears as, an officer in the United States Army. and member of the Alaska Road Commission etc Col J. C. Gotwals may now add another row of capital lerters after his name
 to:wit: ID. NJ. F." meaning there
 by Dog Musher Extraordinary The title had been bestowed on him by the Ophir Dog Mushers and Trail
 Breakers Association. that body at q recent meeting having declared by a unanimous vote that the Colonel hS reason of his ability in breaking trail, and handling dog teams should be
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
Greeks Repulse Attack
 Of Turkish Nationalists

ATHENS, April 15 Thirty thou sand Turkish Nationalist troops un. der Mustapha kemal Paska. sup. ported by cavalry and artillery, at tackled Greek forces in the Afsun Kharahhissar and Toulouganar sec tors in Asia Minor yesterday after prolonged artillery bombardinent
 The blow, designed to cut the Greeks from their base, was re- pulsed by Greek counter attacks, ac cording to official advices here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
ROAD BILL GETS BY YH0USE;0THER
 BILLS ACTED ON
Vote One Sided on Ross Bill Mining Amendment Bill
 Passes Unanimously.

By a vote of 13 to 3, the House this morning passed the Ross road bill carrying an emergency clause Mir. Ross, author of the measure, made lengthy statement in which he defended the bill as being more nearly suited to the needs of the Territory than the law now existing.
 MT. Ross highly complimented R. J. Sommers, Secretary of the Territorial Road Board, declaring that as long as he was continued in office there was no need for new legislation, but that upon MT. Som mers' retirement from office, which he said might be at any time now that a new national administration is in power, Mr Sommers' success sor was not likely to have his abil- ity or his knowledge of Alaskan conditions and needs of the several districts for roads and trails. MT able man for a Territorial Highway Engineer or Superintendent of Roads.
 MT. Cochran stated he did not personally favor the final form of he Ross bill, which he claimed postponed for two years control by he people. It is not the law, he aid, which the people have de- handed and means the continuation for at least two years of the pres ant ObnoYiOuG law " Ha nron nh agi nd that the road law would again be an issue in the election campaign If 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
Routine Proceedings.

A petition was received from the Pathfinder Publishing Company, ot Valdez, asking for a yearly allow ance of 5000 for Territorial pub licity purposes under the act creat- ing the Territorial Bureau of Pub licity. It was referred to the Ways and Means Committee. A communi- cation was received from the Cover nor transmitting a claim of l60 from Hans TOrsen, of Nome, for services rendered thes flu epidemic in that district.
 Senate Bill No. 38, relative to livestock inspection and amending sections }. 6. ', and s of Chapter 55. Session Laws of 1919, was lre- ceived, read the first time and re- ferred to the Committee on Terri torial Institutions.
 Senate Joint Memorial No, 4. re- lative to leasing of islands along the Alaskan coast for agricultural and fox raising purposes was re ceived read for the first time anC referred 10 the Committee on Jud ciary.
 Meetings of the Committees or Fisheries. Fish and Game. Ways anC Means, Mines and Mining. and Ter ritorial Institutions were called fo today
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
BERGS IN SHIP LANES.

BOSTON, April 15.-Icebergs in the North Atlantic have forced steamships a hundred miles south Of the regular lanes. Bergs have been reported as far south at Lati- tude A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
Beaver Prices Advance
 At New York Fur Sale

NEW YORK, April 15.-BeaVer advanced twenty per cent yesterday at the sixth annual fur sale here as compared with last January $ prices. Northern mink registered 22R per cent advance and Rus sian ermine sold 10 per cent higher.
 Hair seal dropped 30 per cent and American ermine 20 per cent from January prices
 Sales total about $1,655, 900 for the four days of the sale to date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
Metal Workers Urged to
 Refuse to Make Munitions

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Win- fam Johnson, president of the h. ternational Association of Machin- ists, today despatched a communica- ton to the Foundation of Metal Workers at Berne, Switzerland, urg- ing world agreement of metal workers to prevent wars by refusal to manufacture munitions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
Rich Vein of Silver in
 Mayo District Uncovered

DAWSON. Y. T., April 15.--A re- ported discovery of a new silver vein in the Rico claim at Keno Hill, in the Mayo district has been confirmed by recent arrivals here. The%yein, said to contain two solid feet of galena, runing s2OO to the ton, was uncovered in a tunnel op- ened into 1000 foot bluff
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
24,000,O0O Bushels Wheat
 Purchased in Northwest

SPOKANE. Wash, April b. Nearly 19,000,000 bushels of wheat have been contracted for by the Washington-Idaho Wheat Growers Association and nearly 5000, ,00U bushels more from farmers in Ore son and Montana, it was announced heret oday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
Laborers Kept in Chains
 On Texas Ranches, Charge

DALLAS, Tex, April 15.-De- partment of Justice agents investi- gating alleged peonage in the vii cinity of Big Springs, Texas, today alleged that Mexican laborers have been kept in chains to prevent them from leaving ranches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
Kennicott to Be Placed In Intercoastal Service

SEATTLE, Wash, April 15.-The new motorship Kennieott due here soon on her return from trial voyage to San Pedro, California. will be put into the intercoastal service between here and New York steamship officials announced today The vessel averaged eleven knots, or q little more than contract require ments, on her maiden trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
National Rail Agreement is Ordered Abrogated
President Pins Medal Of Honor on
 Breast of Naval Hero

WASHINGTON, April b. President Harding personally pinned the Congressional Medal of Honor, the highest award for valor in the gift of the government, upon Robert Edward Cox, of Belmont, Pa, Chief Gunner of the Navy, at the White House yesterday.
 Cox saved the battle3hip Missouri from destruction fol- lowing an explosion in a tur- ret and fire in the powder handling room by flooding the magazine at risk of his life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
Eight Injured in Headon
 Collision in California

SAN FRANCISCO. April 15.-Sev- en passengers and a brakeman were injured in head-on collision be- tween two Southern Pacific passen- ger trains at La Rose yesterday The accident was said to be due to mis- understanding of signals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15

awarded a Class A membership in the order
 The Kusko Times. published at McGrath under the date of Feb ruary 2s. lbst. gives the following account Of the award
 At the last meeting of the Ophir Trail Breakers and Dog Mushers' Association, Messrs. John Vognor. Sig Wig. Scotty Clark and Harry Martella. the committee on creden- tials, afie- investigating the evidence of Owen Gray, Chris Nelson. Peter
 CContinued on Page Eighty
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
Ruling on Publication of
 Slackers' List Due Soon

WASHINGTON April 15.-The Department of Justices opinion on the liability. of, the government if names of innocent men are publish ed in lists of draft evaders will be sent to the War Department next week, Atty Gen. Harry M. Daugh- erty said today Publication of the list has been heid~up pending the opinion. .tTf estar..s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
VISIT ROOSEVELT'S CRAVE

NEW YORK, April l5.-Rene Vi- viani. French Envoy Extraordinary visited Theodore Roosevelt's grave yesterday and decorated 1t with a wreath. Madame Viyiani, prayed at the tomb.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
One or More Lives Believed
 Lost Tn Santa Barbara Fire

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. April Is -Charred human bones found in the ruins of the Ambassador Hotel destroyed by fire Wednesday. indi- cate that at least one life was lost Property damage is estimated at $1,500,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
Murray Switches.

After opposing the bill since it's introduction, and announcing from the floor of the House that he was going to vote against it, Mr Mur- ray switched at the last minute md while stating his personal con yiction that the measure should not be enacted and that the present law is desirable for effective construc- ton, he voted for it's passage, sink ing, as he said, his personal con victions.
 The negative votes were all cast by members from the Third Divi- sion, these being Representatives Frame, Lathrop and Elsner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
Famous Cup Racer to Be
 Offered to Government

BOSTON. Mass, April 15.-The schooner, America, which captured the Americas cup in a race around the Isle of Wright in 1851, is to be offered to the Government for preservation at Annapolis as hfs- toric relic The schooner now lies stripped at a shipyard here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
5 to l6 Per Cent Wage Cut For Garment Workers, Order

CHICAGO. April 15.-Wage re- auctions of five to ten per cent for 10000 garment workers have been ordered by an arbitration board. The employers asked at twenty-five per cent cut
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
Diamonds Worth $8,000
 Hidden in Chewing Gum

TOPEKA, Kan. April 15.-Dia-
 mons, valued at SS,000 were found concealed. in a wad of chewing gum lat the home of Virgil Helm. former Chicago and Rock Island Railway
 baggageman, yesterday. Helm is
 under arrest charged with compile
 ity in a recent $51,0 jewel rob-
 bery here
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
Distribution War Trophies
 Among States Urged in Bill

WASHINGTON, April l5.-Distri- button among the states of field guns and other war trophies in pro portion 10 the number of troops furnished during the world war is provided in a bill introduced in the House of Representatives yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
Liquor Experts" Seeking
 Jobs as Official TasterS

VICTORIA. B. C.. April 15.-Li- quor experts, seeking jobs as buy CTS, sellers, inspectors and tasters, are besieging the new government liquor board which meets today t0 plan a string of liquor stores throughout the province.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
Score Injured When Plant
 Of Fireworks Co. Blows Up

RANDOLPH, Mass, April 15.-A score or more persons were injured, none seriously, however, when a ser of the United States Fireworks Com pany and the homes of a number of workers here today. Employees fled to nearby woods panic stricken when the explosions started