davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
hewpie Copyright Upheld

Rose ONeill Wilson, originator of
ksewpie dolls, anad George PorUfo,91 49, dl
q 90 we're granted a permanen+ ;,,.
junction yesterday restraining uahl- l,l
BROS. Inc, from violating the Kewn;e ia
copyright and patent. JUDGE cbarlas pas
NJ. HoIugh, in the Federal district co,1rt
signed decree stating that Hahar y.
Bros IN importing, distributine and
seiiing dolls Unidentified as Best Rahu hv
Dolls had violated the rights in E tbs
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
$4,000 Loss i'm Lumber Fire

Fire that occurred shortly before 6
o'clock last night in the sawmill of the
Astoria Mahogany Company, at Black
well Street and East River, Astoria,
endangered more than S1,00O,0OO worth
of tropical lumber. Two alarms were
turned in. The blaze was confined to
the mill structure and caused S25 900
damage.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
City's New Employment Bureau
Opens Monday at l29 Worth St.

Bird S. Coler, Public Welfare Com
missioner, yesterday announced that
the opening of the employment divi-
sion of the new Industrial Aid Bureau
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Yesterday Calo,1es-
today Vita,nimes-
but always Mix

n EN- are finding out about food Each new dis
AVA covery is heralded as the greatest One dav
we are told it is the calories that count The next
we learn that while calories" are just as important
as they were, there is another factor infinitely more
esscntal-"vitamines
his is the inevitable result of seeking for knowl-
edge 1t may seem if we are going around and
around IN crcles but the circles are around the hill
of knowledge and each one brings us nearer the
summit
But through all the discussions of food and food
values in all the books and lectures there runs one
statement on which all dieticians agree Drink milk
Calorics Milk has an abundance. vitarnines
Milk contains all varieties of vitamines that have
been discovered to date and in natural form.
Whether you believe in the theories of food values
or not, you must belte0e milk you study it. All
theorists rank it the best food in the world Rut
above all theories the facts for all who care to
seek them.
Milk should be part of every diet, either as a
beverage or included in other foods
DAIRYMRN's LEAGUE COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION. Inc.
UTICA, NY.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Irish Peace in Sight

mIohI Ionloaa the
soons are taking tn
>ew York Hrms London
organ OF onn Fem halls the latest British of
Eagles the
the oo0r In fact however
"fen De Valera on September
r an irish settlement the ebadsf
PrncPNso by tB Premier named
hopes to sign the Irish hhe t
in the leading
DIGEST views from lmgLs
n hweeksD
klng Cotton to the Rescue How Flying Fly
Oil o the Waters O1p
New Yorks Soldier Bonusk WereN -
oubsidlzlng the Farmer On Relaxing Methodist Rieors
hserln Back OF the The Gloomy
Murder Fanat
oGernaan Friendshi she Kn;cs
German Not Dur forb"
Roumanan Perplexiies Tobacco Work
Accidental Inventions Against "Biboarding the
Those Queer Bird Students Sports and Athletics
A Silk Purse from Sow's Ear Investments andFi
Moving Mining Personal Glp and
Ore Topics of the
Origin OF the Cream Best of the
Mny Tone eMuaraio nand Hunoro
September Number on Sale IN y
); Jitel5aiiiYD&est Il
FUNK WAGNALs COMPANY
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
HOME TITLE OPENS BUILDING
Insurance Company Gives Rccep-
tlon in BrookIn.

The Home title Insurance Company
opened its new building, Willoughby
near Jay street. Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon, the event being marked 10y a
reception which was attended BY men
and women prominent in the borough s
business and social life. as well as tho
company's employees. Tea was served
In the early afternoon. and later there
was a dinner followed by dance.
The tea table was presided over by the
wives of the directors. including Mrs.
Edward Bancroft. Mrs. Dorville Coe.
Mrs. Dwight Comstock. Mrs. Frederick
Boschen, Mrs. Alexander c. Calder and
Mrs. Harry Grafton.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
LAZINESS OF DRUG CLERKS
COSTS u. S. $50, 900, 900 YEAR
Government Figures Show That They Are Too Tired to
Put Revenue Stamps on Cosmetics Medicines
and Other Taxable Articles.

is doubtful il more than s20,0o0.Oo0 will
be collected The official estimates
were more or less accurate, owing to
the fact that the tax had been in force,
but in different way. for a long time.
The tax law provides that the tax
on such products be one cent for each
item sold for 25 cents or less. but on
items Of more than % cents that 1t be
at the rate of per cent. Originally
the tax had been levied on such prod
ucts at the source with the result that
the Treasury officials had fair idea
of what should be levied.
Inquiry at drug stores has developed
that the proprietors have been insisting
that stamps be affixed, but the clerks
are forgetful.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. g., May IL.

special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HnnAl
The New York herald., 1921-05-19

naval apprentice who is alleged TO have
married eleven young girls and who is
now serving a sentence in the Ports
mouth Naval Prison.
Mrs Elizabeth Hammond, in her ac-
tion for divorce. named Mrs. Loretta
Hammond, while Mrs. Loretta Ham
mond named Mrs. Elizabeth Hammond
in her annulment proceedings. Each of
the wives testified for the other in their
respective suits. The DEGREES were
handed down by Justice Martin j. Keogh
at New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19

bic and Tile Corporation, Ssi East 141st
street, president Of the organization.
Mr.. McLaury, who refused to waive
immunity, was a recalcitrant witness
and once Mr. Untermyer was forced to
threaten him with commitment Before
he was excused. however. he admitted
that the Mosaic Employers organization
In 1917 had adopted working plan"
and price reporting" system in the face
OF letter from the organizations attor-
neys, Gilbert, Campbell & Myers. that
such action would be illegal. Mr.. Inter
myer forced the witness TO identify the
report and plan and make the admission
that II was pretty damaging docu-
ment"
The New York herald., 1921-05-19

Lazy drug clerks are costing the Gov
ernment s2o0oo.OoO a year because Of
their failure 10 put revenue stamps on
cosmetics, medicines and other articles.
Within the last month the figures show
that the failure TO put stamps on what
Is sold I'm drug stores cost the Govern
ment In excess of S1,00O00o below the
estimates of what would be derived.
and the habit Is growing worse.
The official estimates on which Con-
gress worked in prescribing the tax
held that approximately Slo,00o,0c0 would
be realized from this source. Now il
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
Croatians Organize
Society of Assassins

BELGRADE, May 1s.-An or
ganization called the "Omla-
dina," made up mostly of stu
dents, formed for the purpose of
assassinating all Ministers aiding
in the PRONUNCIATION of legislation
in Croatia, which they oppose, is
said to have been discovered by
the police in Agram.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
GET RID OF THEIR HUSBAND.
One Wife Gets Divorce, Another
an Annulment.

Mrs. Elizabeth Marie Harmon of 2S3
West Eighty-seventh street and Mrs.
Loretta f. Hammond Of Hollands,
Queens. were granted a divorce and an
annulment in White Plains yesterday
from Harold Hammond, a 20-year-old
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31
ROAD ESTIMATES ARE SLASHED BY
 HEAD OF BUDGET
A. R. C. Estimates Cut from $l, 100000 to $425, ,O0O
 Work Be Curtalled.

For the construction and mainten ance of roads and trails in Alaska by the Alaska Road Commission, the sum of $425, 900 was included in the budget estimates by Director Charles c. Dawes, according to advices re- ceived at local headquarters of the Commission from Col. James C. Steese. who is now in Washington. This amount is considerably less than one-half the appropriation hoped for, the estimates furnished by the Com mission for the fiscal year 1922-23 being approximately $1.200,000, ac- cording to Col. J. C. Gotwals, En- gineer Officer of the Commission.
 Contains Important Provision
 The Alaska item, however said Colonel Gotwals, contains a very i'm portant provision that will be of ma terial benefit to the Commission in it's operations In the budget as sub mitted is included a section that au- thorizes the Commission to obligate sum equal to E per cent of the 1922-23 appropriation providing no ap- propriation for the next fiscal year has been passed by Congress by March 1. 1923.
 The effect of such a provision will
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31

be to enable the Alaska Road Com mission to make all it's arrangements for beginning work at the very open ing of the season as it assures it of funds to be available by the time they are needed. The organization eff the Commissions working and en gineering personnel, it is pointed out can be effectively maintained and work launched without the loss of valuable time at the very outset of the season as has occurred frequent ly in the past.
 Funds Not Adequate
 The $425 900 recommended by the director of the budget is considered entirely inadequate for the needs of the Territory and the work that has been undertaken by the Commission. In fact, the estimates furnished by the Commission set forth that about $45O, 900 was necessary for mainten- ance of the roads and trails already constructed, keeping them open for traffic Necessarily, unless Congress can be induced to increase the esti. mates submitted in the budget, both maintenance and contemplated new work must be curtailed.
 Railroad District May Suffer
 The plans of the Commission for construction of feeders to the Gov e1mment Railroad may be baked on account of the Lack of funds. In fact, with the exception of what small allotments the Territorial government can make, the Congressional appro- pration for the Alaska Road Com mission is the only money that can be applied for building these feeders. In virtually all of the First Division and the major part of the Third Di- vision, money for roadwork will be available from the new National For est Road Fund and these sections
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31
BIG THINGS DOING TONIGHT AT LOCAL
 CLUB OF THE ELKS

.''Cut loose when 1921 says good night and 1922 says good morning, but before and after taking high jinks yourself see that every one else does. This is going to be no staid party and all crutches, gloom swabs and joy-killing bandages have been burned. You understand, let'r high jinks.''
 The above is the way Dolly" Gray sprung the hunch for his committees actions tonight at the every 365th day joyfest given by the antlered tribe of Elks.
 ".She goes, boys, and it is up to all of us to play right across the board, frog when you have to, but come clean" said Gray
 And all around the Elks' building, from the bottom to the top, nothing but welcome signs have been hung up for tonight's high jinks in honor of the kickoff of 1921 and the glad hand to 1922
 Getting right down to straight talk, every Elk, his family and his friends, are to be the guests of the general committee at tonight's affair. Of course this means that every Elk is also a committee of one to see that the members of his family and all of his friends have the time of their lives and make themselves right at home in the cosy club rooms, on the bowling alleys, at the card tables or in the ball room.
 The Elks always pull off mysteri ous stunts, and there will be some tonight. Possibly there will be something done on the stage, out oi the ordinary and anyway, at midnight confetti, streamers, etc, will play 6 great part. There is a big box oi noise makers ans special head-geal in the store roolA at the club and this is to be unpacked tonight fol purposes.
 Drake's orchestra will furnish the music and the members of the musi cal organization will reach the Elks stage directly following the first show at the Coliseum tonight. Drake promises some jazz music that ha' never been heard before in Juneau
 A. B. Strutzler, violinist; Fern Mar ! tin. pianist, and Stella M. Jones, eel
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31
ALLEGED ROBBERS ARE BOUND OVER TO GRAND
 JURY AFTER HEARING

w. l.. Atwood Harry Sum Dunn ana Olinto Vannucci were bound over to the Grand Jury by U. s. Cornmis, sioner H. B. LeFevre in connection with the robbery of C. w. young Company's store early last Wednes- day morning. Atwood and Sum Dun are held on a charge of burglary ant Vannucci is charged with receiving stolen property.
 The three men were arrested Thursday night by Patrolmen I'D betts and Flannigan. Atwood was the first to be taken into custody and is alleged to have made fuit confession, duplicating the other two to Chief of Police T. E. P. keegan. Commissioner LeFevre fixed At woods and Sum Dum's bond at $1,0o0 each and for Vannucci at $500. None of them had made bond this after
 noon. f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31

will not suffer as greatly as other districts of Alaska.
 Will Urge Increase
 Gov. Scott C. Bone, who will leave Juneau early next month, probably on the next southbound trip of the Northwestern, will urge upon mem bers of Congress the importance of increasing the budget allotment for the Commissions work. Colonel Steese, president of the Commission, who will probably remain in Wash ington for several weeks longer. will also explain the Commissions esti- mates and actual requirements. 9th CTS from Washington also in the na- tional capital will join in the effort to secure an increased appropriation
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31
SOME TAXES BE
 DISCONTINUED
 JANUARY FIRST
Postmaster Instructed as to Parcel Post and luxury
 Taxes-No w. 5. 5.

The war tax on parcel post pack ages and the luxury tax are to be dis continued on January 1, 1922, accord ing to Postmaster Z NJ. Bradford of this city. He has been notified to discontinue the selling of the proprie- tory stamp by instructions from the Post Office Department. Those hay ing stocks of these stamps, used for affixing to luxuries, are instructed to send them to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue at Washington, D. c.
 The stamps used for affixing on parcel post will still be carried at the post office, but will not be used for that purpose any more, but can be af- fixed to documents upon which a tax is still required.
 No More w. s. s.
 The sale of War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps is also to be dis continued on January 1, according to Mir Bradford Instead of these stamps there will be for sale at the post office what is known as the $1 non.interest bearing Treasury Say ing Stamp and the Treasury Saving Certificates. These latter are of de- nominations of $25 and S100. They mature in five years and the price of them during the month of January will be $2O and ssO respectively.
 German Money Orders
 The department has notified MT Bradford that it is now ready to re- ceive claims for unpaid German money orders. No money orders will be issued yet on Germany.
 At the outbreak of the late war there were many money orders in transit from this country to Germany and previous to the entry of the United States into the war many were seized and some were lost in
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31
SHRINE BALL TO BE
 BRILLIANT FUNCTION
 IN A. B. HALL TONIGHT

Like unto a Garden of Eden and fragrant with the aroma from cedar and other holiday greens, the A. B. Hall is ready to receive the great throng that will assemble tonight as guests of the Nobes of the Mystic Shrine at their annual New Years Eve grand ball With appropriate ceremonies the Shriners will bid fare well to the old year and joyously welcome in the new. The jolly, wholesome spirit of Shrinedom will prevail The Nobles are polishing up their wearing apparel and bright ening the gold on the red fezes to ladies whose appearance in handsome gowns will blend beautifully with the fascinating scheme of decoration.
 Special attention is being given to the dance music for this big event by Mrs. c. J. Woofter, who will di- rect the orchestra of seven well known musicians The leading fea- ture of the dance will be the excel lent music.
 Invitations may be obtained from any Noble of the Shrine Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. There will be no printed programs, but the Shrine idea of listing the dances on large colored boards will be followed An active floor committee will be in action to see that every guest is properly cared for.
 The executive committee having this annual function in charge confi- dently expects it to go down in local social history ats the Hggest, best, brightest and most enj& lbe grand ball ever staged on Gastileau Chan nel.
 Calling cards engraved or printed by The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31

Calling cards engraved or printed by The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31

loist. are right with Drake in the glad kind of music and all promlse something new. Frank ORourke Will also appear during the evening, but he is not saying just what his pro- gram will be.
 The doors of the Elks' Club VIII open at S:3O o'clock, when the guests will be welcomed From then unth the party breaks up a good time IS promised.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31
HENDERSON WILL VISIT
 SOUTHERN DIVISION SCHOOLS

l.. H. Henderson, Territorial Com
 missioner of Education, will leave on the Admiral Watson tonight to visit the schools at and in the vicinity of Ketchikan. MT Henderson expects to leave Ketchikan on the steamship Spokane for Wrangell and from there will take a gasboat to Petersburg. He will leave Petersburg on the return trip of the Admiral Watson, sailing from Seattle January for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31

submarined boats. As there was no postal communications between the United States and Germany for sev- eral years it was impossible to trace the fate of the orders.
 With the signing of the peace treaty the two countries are once more on a peace-time footing and the money orders can now he traced and in the course of time those unpaid refunded to the purchaser.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31
w. K. DANIELS WAS BROTHER
 OF MRS. NINNIS OF JUNEAU

William H. Daniels, who died at the Dawes Hospital, this city, last Thursday, was brother te Mrs. Ed ward Ninnis of Juneau. Besides Mrs. Ninnis, MT. Daniels has several other sisters living in California and two brothers, James and Tom, both of whom at one time lived at Treadwell
 Mrs. Daniels and her son are to leave on the morning of January California, where the burial will be in the family plot and of which city the family are pioneers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31
MASQUERADE DANCE,

At the Native Brotherhood Hall, Saturday evening, 8 o'clock. Old Brown Bear will probably show up during the evening. Refresh ments. Fifty cents admission charged for each masquerader. --adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-31

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Go. Phone AS. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-11

and many ex-service men are seen on
the streets in their old uniforms.
Practically all business houses as
well as the postoffice are closed all
day.
An impressive service was held at
10 o'clock at All Saints Episcopal
church, the rector. Rev. w. B. Cur
tbs giving an address on the general
topic of peace. At the same hour at
the Dixieland Methodist church, DR.
S. w. Lawler gave very appropri-
ate address at the special service held
in that church.
At noon the curfew whistle was
blown for the observance of two min
utes of silent prayer in tribute to the
memory of the fallen heroes of the
great war.
The Telegram was issued at noon
to give its employees chance to en-
joy half holiday.
Many autos left the city early this
morning on all-day trips. The at
tendance from Lakeland at Barlow to
day was enormous. Knowles OglesbN
Post of the American Legion haC
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-11
CARE in MAILING
PACKAGES SAVES
MONEY FOR U. S
Much Time and Labor Spent l.
Hunting Persons To Whom
Mail Is Sent

New York, Nov. 11.-One way to
reduce federal expenses would be for
everybody to think twice, or at least
once, before mailing a letter or a
package Careles mess by part of the
public requires thousands of pos al
employees to do nothing but straighten
out instructed and improperly adj
dressed mail. The working hours thus
employed each year would, if placed
end to end. stretch all the way back
to B. c., perhaps farther.
One naive thing great many peo-
pie do every day is to drop a let -er
or parcel in the mail box without a
word inscribed upon it to show who
the sender might be or 10 whom it is
intended to be delivered. This feat
postal officials say, is accomplished
400 times a day in New York alone
Such mail must be ripped open in the
hope of identifying the sender or in
tended recipient. Curiously, the spe-
cial mailing clerks of big buSine IS
houses are said to be guilty of this
careless act just about as often as
those for whom licking stamps and
addressing envelopes do not cons.i
tute a calling.
Every day 100000 pieces of impr2p-
erly addressed mail are posted in
New York. Otter the wrong ate IS
written on the envelope, frequently
the name is wrong. Here as else
where, the most common error is for
the sender TO put down his own home
town as the address when another
community is meant Another cause
for tardy deliveries is the not yet
abandoned custom of taking a pride
in eccentric, peculiar handwriting.
Postal authorities attribute tc care
lessness by mailers 80 per cent of all
the delays complained Of They men
ton how those sorting let'er must
slow down every time they run across
an address penned in a strange style,
how so employees here are kent busy
searching directories to locate the
right address of persons Improperly
addressed, ard how much time is con-
sumed finding to what town man
should be sent when assigned by the
writer merely to a number along
Main street. Elm street or "Firs
avenue"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-11
GOVERNOR SAYS
NO SUSPENSIONS
SCHOOL MATTER
Letter To Superintendent States
Sufficient Facts Have MOI
Been Presented

&. y. Parker, cOun y superintendent
eff schools, has received letter from
Governor Hardee in regard to the
matter OF suspension of the county
superintendent and county school
board members as recommended by
the present grand jury. The letter
contains the gratifying statement
that sufficient grounds for the sus
pension have not been presented to
the governor.
The matter grew out of the short
age found in the county school board
funds. and which was attributed to
Joe Woodland, the clerk. The grand
jury, which indicted Mr.. Woodland
recommended temporary suspension
OF the surer 'ntendent and the county
beard Pc ding an inves'iga ion look
ing toward the permanent removal of
these officials, basing the recommen-
daticn on the belief that The officia IS
had Leen negligent in office.
The letter from the governor fol-
'ows:
Mr.. c. A. Parker,
Surerintc"dent, Barlow, Fla.
My Dear Sir:
win furlner reference TO the grand
jury presen ment asking for the sus-
tension of yourself and members OF
the sHhoo. beard from office, l have to
saw that there have not been submit
ted TO me suffic ert facts showing
i'utio"al grounds for the sus-
De. sion of yourself or members of the
beard You may, if you wish advise
the beard members of this expression
on my Fart.
Very truly yours.
CARY A HARDEE.
Governor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-11

simply throbbed with pain and had
neuralgia in my neck and right shout
der
81 believe | got Tanlac just in the
nick of time. | was on the Verge of
a collapse but the way it has straight
ened me out beats anything | ever
saw in all my life. feel fine now
and am working every day. There is
nothing l can say that's too good for
Tanlac."
Tan &C is sod in Lakeland by City
Drug Store and leading druggists
everywhere. adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-11
MITCHELL SAYS HE
FOUND RELIEF IN
The NICK OF TIME

81 was so discouraged | was be-
g inning to think NY time had come,
but 1anlac certainly saved the day
for me-" said S. T. Mitchell. 225 Wal.
nut St, Covington, Va, a valued en-
ployee of the West Virginia Pulp and
Paper Co.
Some time ago had an awful cold
that seemed to go all through my
system. At times every muscle in my
body ached and would have cold
chilly feelings all over. My head