davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09

executive added, lie promised reme- dial measures through presidential decree.
 Among the charges made were that powerful combination of agents has secured long-term leases to thou sands of residences in Havana and that they are demanding rents for sub-leases far above the prices they are paying the landlords. One of the many measures introduced in Con sress and aimed at reducing the cost of living provides for construction by the government of thousands of small houses in the suburbs which would be sold to the working classes on the partial payment plan.
 Use The Empire Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
Deplores Violations of
 Prohibition by Japanese

HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 9-At a recent meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Japanese United As. sociation of Honolulu, a resolution was passed deploring the increased of convictions of Japanese for violation of the prohibition law and appealing to the Japanese resi- dents of Hawaii to observe the law. A committee was named to call a meeting of Japanese churchmen press representatives and language school teachers to discuss plans for a campaign for law enforcement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
DOUGLAS ISLAND II NEWS I!
CLUB MEETING POSTPONED

Mrs. John Richards has announced the postponement again of the meet ing of the Douglas Island Women's Club at her home from Wednesday evening to the same night next week on account of conflicting dates .-.,-,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
BACK TO WORK

Adolf Garn, who has been seri. ously i'll for almost two months, has sufficiently recovered to be ablef to return to his work at Treadwell this week
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
ABLE TO BE OUT

Otto Wideman, who suffered an in jury to his foot in the Treadwell machine shop last week, was out on crutches for the first time yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
TO PICK STRAWBERRIES

Mrs T. Hargeup and children left yesterday for two weeks outing at Strawberry Point. They will gath | CT strawberries for canning
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
CAMPING OUT

MT. and Mrs. Arne Shudshift have moved out to the Bar for few days outing. Mrs. Mildred Casey and daughter, Lois, are guests at the Shudshift camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
Largest Telephone Cable
 In World Recently Laid

]. DETROIT, Aug 9-What is said to be the largest telephone cable in the world was laid across Detroit River recently between Detroit and
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09

Berry Pickerss train are being op- erated on the Government Railroad from Anchorage almost daily, taking scores of pickers to the districts where entrants are in abundance
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
BOYS ENJOY BIRTHDAY

John Cashen celebrated his 10th birthday last night with theater party for a few of his friends at the Liberty Theater
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09

Party having Mexican cowboy masquerade suit return it to Mrs. Swartzenberg, Douglas. Rent is due
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09

Harry J. Phillips has opened al assay office at Anchorage
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09

Augustine candIes-fresh assort ment in at Guys Drug Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09

Fife Schrimsher has been granted q divorce from l. L. Schrimsher in the U. S. District Court at Ket- chikan g
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
YESTERDAY

NOTE Observations Prince Rupert Seattle, Portland and San Francisco m,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09

Anything of. wood '-Morris Car penter Shop. Phone 62. 4adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
Weather Conditions A, Recorded by the U. s Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning today
 Cloudy tonight and Wednesday; gentle variable winds 9
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09

Reuben Ridley and Nancy Milton. beth of Metlakatla, were recently married in Seattle.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

IA. r. A. star specially

al. y. A. stan Specially
NEW YORK, Feb. is-Charles
Evans Hughes. who Is slated 30 be
come the next Secretary OF State,
sums up MS own character in this
recent statement;
"rhe 0her day a man said was
Nid-Nmtorian In my ways OF t.luk
Ing. Wen, ! have lived and ioiled 90
win esteem. not liking"
Hughes promised his father that he
would not read a novel until he com
pleied college Tie kept his word
TIE applied himself so closely TO
his work that. he admits he seldom
called upon Miss Antoinetle Carter.
DO whom ne was engaged and whom
he married Dec. .. 1888.
After his marriage he moved TO
New York. Few knew him Tie mix
ed little in politics
Then in 1915 ne was appointed as
counsel FOR "a New York Legislative
committee investigating gas and elec-
trio companies. In three weeks ne
proved The Consolidated gas cOmpan
les a monopoly
Later in the same year he was call
"a from abroad TO conduct the Arm
strong Investigation or The life insur-
ancc companies
Hughes emerged with the reputa-
lion of being The shrewdest cross
examiner in the country.
Hc was elected Governor OF New
York in 1916. defeating William Ran
iolph Hurst lie was reelected In
f9S and before bis second term had
expired was named a Justice NJ ih,
supreme Court by President Taft
ii was my r1ief aim in Tie 9,
reach ihe greatest bench in ih'
world says Hughes
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

A wonder showing of entirely new crea.
tons, produced in our own woTkrooms by
our own artists, under careful supervision.
All new shades and shapes.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
"a man Of ardent temperament

a nan OF ardent temperament,
dominated by absolutely clear vision"
that's the picture French Ambassa-
dor Jusserand draws OF him.
Another picture is seen by the
casual visitor to the Brdgehampton
home There you find him fun-lov-
ing. likeable, human. A man devoted
10 his family. The constant compan-
ion OF his son and three daughters
The supervisor OF their education.
He is a lover OF The mountains
Every summer finds him in them.
Those very close 30 Hughes will
tell you that there is one ofilce he
would raeher hold than ihat OF Sec
retary OF state. It is Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
TWO SUSSEX BRIDES.
Ieolal 10 Tho Evening Journal.

Special 10 Iho Evening journal.
SEAFORD, Del. Feb, is,-Mr. and
Mrs. W. S Grebnway. OF Roanoke,
Va, announce the marriage OF taeir
daughter, May, 10 Thomas " Rhea,
Jr., formerly OF This town. The we'd
ding took place in Roanoke on Satur-
day February ~, being performed
by The Rev. Thomas ]. Lambert. The
couple arrived here yesterday on
teir honeymoon, having motored
from Roanoke 10 Seaford, passing
through Natural Bridge, Staunton,
IIarpers Ferry. Washington and Bal
timore. They are now stopping with
the groom's brother, o. d. Rlea, here.
Ihey are enroute TO Milford, where
they will make their future home.
News has been received here OF
The marrisse OF Miss Sara Lawrence.
dauglter OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry NJ
Lawrence, Of this town, 10 Joseph
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
That Sore Throat Needs
Begy's Mustarine

When your throat f. sore, itn rurs
Firn you need Begy's Muetarine.
That is. N you want 20 get no OF
IN the quickest possible time.
IT'S really marvellous how this resi
yellow mustard improvement on the old
fashioned mustard plaster VIII enc s9fe
throat. tonailitis. chest colds, pleurisy
and bronchitis.
It's no exaCgeration TO say that y
often conuuers them over night, and rs
iust as speedy q remedy for neurnlgias
iumhago. stin neck, aching feet, sore
muscles and swollen Joints.
Rub Il on freely. lt cannot blister,
hut Il surely will ease the palms Of
rhaumatlsm and. gout, and you won
have 10 wait TIN tomorrow Tor relief
You'll get it to-day IN an hour.
40 OF 90 cents buys yellow box iul
Of BorFs Murarine and one small bon
win d0 the work Of ~ bhaterinH mus
tard piastcrE.
~ h. Danforth. Eckerd's Medi
cine Store.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
Ire Toiled TO Win Esteem, Not Liking,
Says Hughes, Next Secretary Of State
HUGHES ONCE OVERT

Akt-1t.
Birthplace-Glenn Falls, n. Y.
Antecedents- Welsh.
EducatioD-Colflle University.
Brown University, Columbia Law
School.
Profession-Teacher. later law
yer.
Wife Miss Antoinette Carter,
Dec B. 1888.
Ohildren-One son, three dauga-
ters: Charles u. Hughes, Jr., Helen,
Elizabeth and Catherine.
Literary fancies-Fiotion, SOL
ence, law.
Rellgl0u-Baptist.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
TAKING NO CHANCES.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S--Bankers
say soiled paper money is one rea-
son why bank deposits have in
creased. people are afraid of dis
ease on soiled bills" they explain
"and checking accounts are on the
increase"
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

This date favors the building Of
homes for the summer. Sales agents
are favored the coming week and
should use the Want Ads for promo
tion
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

Paul Faulkner, OF Wilmington. The
marriage took place Sunday in VIII
minglon.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

Hughes resigned from Supreme
Court in 1916 10 accept the Repub-
lican nomination for President.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

Box pleated models of strictly Al-wool
Scotch Plaid, in all sizes. Very newest style
features. Real $25 quality.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
S1RANGLER LEWIS
DEFEATS L0ND0S

Chicago. Ill, April i5.-Ed
cStraneler) Lewis. heavyweight
champion wrestler defeated Jim
Londos in onc-fall match here to-
night in l hour and So minutes with
tho deadlock. IT was ono of tho most
spectacular matches ever seen in Chi
cago both using every known hold in
wrestling. Thur sheer strength and
Eamencss LHndos withstood six sue
ccssivc hoadlocks. one lasting five
minutes before he succumbed. Lon
dos was outwcighod thirty-fivo
pounds.
Stanislaus Zbyszko defeated John
Peck of Ravenna. Ncb.. in a one
fall match in 1 hour and 90 minutes
with a crotch and hslf-Nolson. Dur
ing tusslc for hold. Peck was
thrown to tho floor and dazed, maxi
ing 1T easy for Zbyszko TO apply the
winning hold. Iussif Mahmout de-
fcatcd Joe Gcshtowt of Chicago in "a
one fall match with n tochold in IL
minutes 40 seconds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
Real Estate Transfers

Mary T. Hall to Clark GrlnaSe;
lots 35 and 80. block I. Mcirosc
Place. $500.
John G. kncbcl to Clark GrinaEc:
lots 81 and IS. block /. Mclroso
Place, $500.
NJ j. Moore to A. II. Blicsncr:
fractional lots j. .. 3. block Is.
Newport. $500.
Woodrow Wilson as president, to
William j. Morris; $50 acres in sec
ton II. twp. 20. range g.. To
George d. Walters; 32O acres in sec
tions 10. II and Is. twp. IS, range
66-U. $. patents.
Bertha A. SaeScr to Emma r.
BrG yn, lots and south half and s,
block }. Holden Place. $4,000.
Roy Slovan to Isaac L. and Mary
NJ. Crowson; lots is. 10. 20. 81. block
., Arvonia. $1,000.
Martin Gcrsick to Margaret Raft
crty; lot 90. block 4. City Hail Place.
$1,000.
Margaret Rafferty, 10 Martin Ger
sick. lots I. S. .. 10. II. IL. II. -,
IL, Is, block ~, Minncqua Heights.
s3.50o
Emery !. ana Eleanor NJ Barrette
to Richard and Rose Dolan. south
is "a feet width lot 40. and north
is "a feet lot 20. block 81. Stcolton.
$1,000.
Tho Minncaus Town company to
Frank Andersick. lots s. 2, 10. II
block a. Minnenua- Heights. s.2O.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
BY WHITNEY GRANT

Pueblo high schools are preparing
for their annual diamond clash when
the baseball teams of Central and
Centennial meet Friday afternoon on
the State Hospital grounds at 2:30
O'Clock for number one of a series of
two games. tho second game having
been scheduled for April 20 on Central
grounds.
This will be the first interscholastic
game of the season for tho southsiders
while the Red aDd White diamondecrs
opened their schedule last Saturday by
defeating Sugar City high school nine.
Central has taken part in several
practice games, with good results, but
these contests have not been true tests
of their ability. Cochran will probably
be on the delivery mound for the Blue
and White when play ball'' is called
Friday afternoon. He pitched for
Central last year. doing himself credit
with such schools as East Denver and
Canon City, who usually have strong
mines.
For the Rcd and White McOuaid will
start the delivery. should the game
PROGRESS as is expected, McQuaid will
be relieved and replaced by Mike Pro-
vinanzio. a southpaw, who needs
practice in actual contest for proper
development. McOuaid Possesses the
unusual-in high school athletes
ability to pitch himself out of the
tiGhtest places. Provinanzio. on the
other hand. seems to be unconscious of
the fact that he must work SLOWLY
in figuring what ball he shall pitch, O.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
PRES. AND MRS. HARDING AT
WASHINCTONS OPENING GAME
s'Babe" Ruth Slugs Hard, Getting Five Hits in Five
Times Up-New York Beats
Athletics
AMERICAN

Washington. d. c.. April Ia
President and Mrs. Harding. Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge. General
Pcrshing. members of the cabinet and
congress, the diplomatic corps and
President Ben johnson of the AM
erican league were in the record
breaking crowds that attended the
opening game today in Washington.
Boston won by punching hits on
three Washington pitchers. Presi-
dent Harding received a dcmonstra-
ton upon his entry into his box at the
home plate. Ho threw out the first
ball and kept his own score on a card
which he later presented to Presi-
dent johnson.
Before the game General Pe,rhing
raised the American flag at the park.
receiving An ovation.
Walter johnson started for Wash
ington and for the first time failed
To finish an opening game. He gave
way after four innings when Boston
had obtained a one run lead. Score:
Boston .11O 200 110--S Is 1
Washington ..120 900 0o0-3 Q 1
Batteries-Jones and Rucl: John
son. Erickson, Zachary and Piccinich
Charity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
Cll[ZG3!lEll1
Helps make rich. rcd blood
and rsvitslizs vsssk nerves
IS THIN WATERY
BLOOD running
YOUR HEA[TH?
AND SAPs1NC YOUR Bopu.Y AND MElG
tai UCOR. LEAVING you WEAK,
NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE AND
MAKING A FAILURE OUT o.
your HOW TO TIL

II you suspect you may be suffering
from iron starvation. do not wait until you
go all to pieces and collapse in q state Of
nervous prpstratiou or until In your weak
cned condition you contract some serious
disease. but consult your family physician
and have him take a specimen Of your
blood and make = blood count Of your red
blood corpusclcs or test the iron power Of your
blood yourself by adding plenty Of spinach. car
rota. other iron containing vegeta b,es 10 your
daily food and take organic iron like Sulatet
Iron with them for while and see how much
your condition improves.
Thousands Of people hav. surprisingly iu-
creased the n strength, energy and endurrn nee in
two weeks Vino by this simple D. riment But
In making this test. be sure the iron YOU take ,s
organic iron-SuHated tron-and not metallic
or mineral iron which people usually take Or
eanie Suxstsd Iron 10 like the iron in your blocd
and like the iror in spinach. lcntils and spples.
while metallic iron Ia iron lust a. u comes from
the nrticN Of strong acids on small pieces OF
iron. Suyatrd Iron represents organic ieor in
such highly concentrated form that ooe dose
Is estimated to be approximately equivalent lin
organic iron contcno to eating half quart OF
spinach. or one quart Of green vegetables. tie
like taking extract Of beef instead ~ eating
pounds OF meat. Beware Of substitutes Look
for the ~or,i ''Suxatcd" on every package and
for the letters n. !. oo every tablet Your money
will br refunded by the manufacturers N you
do not obtain perfectly sAtlafsctoGv results,
For sale by all druEg~A
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
CENTRAL AND CENTENNIAL MEET
SATURDAY ON BASEBALL FIELD

Ito what base he will play-and then
shoot over a quick delivery.
Coach ketterinE has one of the
snappiest infields that has ever donned
the Red and White uniform. Nutall.
at firstbase, need but to stretch his
legs to gather in the high ones. and
his arms are SO long that he covers a
lot OF territory without moving his
feet Chilson at second is the lively
athlete he was at quarterback on the
Centennial eleven. scooping hot
groundcrs and spcaring Texas Ieaguers.
At shortstop is found Elbeck. the
dusky star of the northside nine. He
is the brains OF the Centennial team
Tho lad lives baseball. He knows the
game in a manner that makes him
able to forcsee plays that, in some
cases, mean a victory. At fielding East
grouuders, and throwing to first base
Elbeck is unsurpassed in high school
circles of this city.
Pre-contest dope gives Centennial a
slight shade on tho Wildcats, but the
Blue and White are unfathomable. 1t
is hard to say what sort of n team they
will spring on the Bulldogs Friday
afternoon. in what promises to be ono
of the fastest baseball games to be
played in Pueblo this season.
In practice the Red and white crew
shows to be 35 1-3 percent better than
the southsiders. Central supporters
declare, however, that they will take
an easy win against tho Centennial
aggregation.
Tickets are on sale at tho present
time by members of tho student body
of both schools.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
NATIONAL

Chicago, Ill, April 1S.-The Chicago
Nationals with Grover Alexander
pitching began the season with vic
tory over st. Louis Consistent hit
ting in the fourth clinched the game
for Johnny Eycrs, the manager.
Haines then was pounded for five hits,
one OF which was a home run drive
over the right field wall by O'Farrell.
one man was on base. Judge h. NJ,
I.andis who occupied box scat said .
We'll that was a mighty good clean
game"
More than 10000 persons were pres
cpt despite the chilly air and an over
cast sky. the crowd overflowinE into
the outficld.
Ing cup were presented to Manager
Fvers. A detachment of Marines
raised the stars and stripes while a
band played, Tho score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
INTEREST SHOWN
IN VALLEY LOOP

Special to The Chieftain.
Rocky Ford. April 1S.-There is more
than the usual amount of interest in
baseball in this part of the valley this
spring owing to the fact that for once
1t looks as IL n league is started that
will be interesting and at the same
time within tho means of leagues of
this size.
The fatal mistake that has usually
been made is in tho excessive expense
of the team There is limit beyond
which it is impossible to go, and make
both ends meet, and II the officers of
the now league, which includes Rocky
Ford, La Junta. Crowley and Ordway.
can make and enforce rules that will
keep the expense of the teams within
bounds good baseball can be main
taincd all tho season. Also there is
no reason why the four teams should
not be evenly matched.
With local team league Rocky
Ford can be depended on so far as
attendance and support OF the team
is concerned and the games will be
good enough to attract the attention
of the entire valley. The whole secret
now is in the rules and their enforce
ment. it is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
UNSETTLED WEATHER
FOR WESTERN LOOP

Kansas City. Mo-, April 1s.-Unse.-
tied weather with some rain prevailed
at Wichita, Joplin, Tulsa and Okla
homa City today for the opening of
the 1921 Western league baseball sea
son. Based upon reports received here
doubt was expressed by observers that
games could be played in all OF the
cities.
At Wichita where Sioux City opens
the season, the management was find
ing comfort in tho fact that It had
taken out rain insurance. the policy
calling for payment of 5000 IL one
tenth of an inch OF moisture falls two
hours before the E$me on any of the
three days of the series.
Ceremonies incident to the opening
Of the season had been arranged at
all of the towns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
TYRUS COBB MAKES
MANAGERIAL DEBUT

Detroit. Mich. April lS.-Thc man
aserial debut of Ty Cobb, one of the
leading hittcrs in the major leagues.
found the rcorganized White Sox OPP
posed to Cobb's Tigers today. E1-
elusive OF the battery. Eddie Collins
will be the only veteran in the lineup.
other White Sox stars having been dis
missed because of the 1919 worlds
series scandal.
Tho infield OF the salt Lake Coast
League team was taken over entirely
for the White Sox. and Earl Sheely.
first bascman and slugcer of the Coast
league. has the cleanup place in the
batting order.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
RECORD CROWDS
At BIG GAMES

Chicago. ILL.,, April 13.-The umpire's
cry OF play BALI was heard by more
than 1'S,oO0 fans in seven major league
parks today in what officials hcraldcd
as tho come back of baseball" The
siSures, which were unofficial csti-
mates. included two records for open
ing day attendance at the Chicago Ma
tional League park where nearly
1000 saw the game and at the home
of tho New York Yankees who played
before $1,000. The Chicago Detroit
game at Detroit in the American
league was postponed because of rain.
Unofficial figures for other cities
were:
Cincinnati. Nationals. SO, 400: Boston,
National 1000; Washington. Amcri-
cans. 800: Philadelphia, National,
900; ST. Louis American. 5000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
"PLAY FAIR" " Lands

Chicago. April i3.-"Play tho game
hard and square," Judge Lands.
high commissioner OF baseball. told
members OF the Chicago Cubs and st.
Louis Cardinals and host OF their
admirers. in an address last night.
1T is literally true to say that never
before in any field OF activity has any
thing been scrutinizcd as will our
activity be scrutiuizcd this season.
said the judge. we must put up with
grandstand whispers about little mis-
plays for a while but tho charactcris-
tic spirit of fair play will soon SNUFF
out that attitude
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
BOY SCOUTS WILL
CAMP At BEUlAH

Camp Crockett. the Y. NJ. C. A.
above Rye, Colorado will be con-
tinued this summer. while tho Boy
Scouts camp will be moved from Rye
to the Bculah district. it wa, decided
at n meeting of "Y' directors and
committees representing the Boy
Scouts at a meeting held Tuesday
night large central lodge is being
planned at Camp Crockett for the
use of boys enjoying tho camp. Tho
building will be built of pine and will
be tho central quarters of the en-
campment. Accommodations are now
available for sevcnty-fivc boys at the
camp. IL is said
when the Boy Scout camp Is
moved 10 Bculah n number OF build :
inGs will be built These buildings
are TO be octaEonal in shapS with a
fire place In tho center. Plans for
tho buildings have been secured by
r. j. Burch.
Al the meeting those representing
a. V. Fagerstrom. +. s. Hoag. Ira
X Yourg. B. v. Ruppcl and j. A.
Mckee. Representatives for the
Boy Scouts wcrc: +. j. Burch. oscar
Aivcrson. f. s Hoag. Reverend
James Minott and j. f.. Campbell.
Tho United States forest service has
pr omiscd aid in securing suitable
camping ground for the Y. NJ. C. a.
boys. a triA from Camp Crockett
to Mount Baldy viii be hlazed by
Forest Supervisor Hamcl. The dis
tslnce is twelve miles. In a straigh,
line, but in twenty over tho route u.-
ualiy taken by tho "Y" boys on hik-
ing trip.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
Kelly. Homer Decide.

Philadelphia, Pa. April 15.-Knffys
homo run with F>risch on first decided
an II inning struggle in favor of New
York. Each team had ono big inning.
Philadelphia landing the leading in
tho fourth but losing it in tho seventh
when New York battcd Ring out Of
the box. The locals tied the score in
their half and Belts held New York
safe until tho eleventh. Usual opening
day ceremonies were held. marking the
debut of VIM. Donovan as the Philadcl-
phia manaE Score:
New York ........ 900 loc 400 os-Io IL )
Philadelphia -. 900 40 so o1-s is 5
Batteries Douglas. Barnes. Toney
and T.. Smith. Ring. Bctts and BrugEy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
STUDIES rokEsTaY HERR

Denver. April 13.--Jose Elcrrieta'
head OF the forestry service in Wis
caya. Spain. who is in the United
States studying experimental work in
tho forest regions, Monday inspected
the planting area OF the pixies Peak
region near Colorado Springs. Scnor
F.icrrita also inspected the rcforesta-
tion of the burned areas on tho noun
tain peaks and the forestry camp,
which has just been established. Be.
fore coming to colorado he completed
a study of tho Coconiro forest of Ari-
zona. He will leave for Washington
and Spain about April H.