davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
Measure Aimed at Ku Klux Klans
 Is Being Proposed

AUSTIN, Texas, July 21.- Representative Patmann has prepared a petition requesting the Governor to submit a bill to the special session of the Texas legislature making 1t a felony to appear disguised in the state. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
Steamer Hits Columbia
 River Rock; Is Damaged

PORTLAND, Ore, July 21.-Steam CT Effingham, of the European-Pa- cific Steamship Line, struck a rock in the Columbia River at Stella, Wash, 56 miles down the river, early this morning, and is returning to Portland It is said there is 16 feet of water in her holds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
HITCHCOCK GOES BROKE"

NEW YORK, July 21.-Raymond Hitchcock, actor, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy today in Fed eral Court. His only listed assets were $150 and clothing on which he claimed exemption. He gave his 1ia- bilities as $S,s44 and named three creditors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
OPEN EMPLOYMENT OFFICES

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-It is announced that employment offices supplying non-union crews for steam ship lines will be established at San Pedro, Eureka, Portland, Grays liar Dor and Seattle These offices will largely supply crews for the steam schooners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
MEN DEPORTED RETURN.

TURLUCk, Cal, JuIy ZI.-WHf- rants have been issued for several Turlock men alleged to be respon sible for the deportation of Japanese laborers.
 It is reported that many Japanese are returning to the places they were deported from.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
Admiral Watson Sailed
 Last Night for the North

SEATTLE. July 21.-Steamer Ad. miral Watson sailed last night at g o'clock for Southeastern and South western Alaska ports with l22 pas sengers aboard. the following being for Juneau James F. Bowling. E. K. Murray and wife, Mrs. John Foru- sen. Florence Dural. Mrs. A. Koskey. Florence Koskey and three steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
Amatlan Oil Fire Expected to Be
 Extinguished Soon

PITTSBURGH. July 21.-Pri- vate advices received here this afternoon from the burning Am atlan oil fields, in Mexico, state the flames are expected to be controlled and then extinguish- ed shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
GOVERNOR TALKS.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 2l.- Gov. William D. Stephens in a state ment here today said that the rights of Japanese and all other aliens, residents of California, must be ob- served, in referring to the TurIock deportations.
 Gov. Stephens asserted the better class of citizens do not sanction the anti-Japanese demonstrations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
Nome Schooner Reported
 Lost Has Been Located

NOME. July 21.--The schooner Ram, missing for more than one week. is reported safely anchored at Mary's Igloo. Fears had been felt a storm has been raging along the for the safety of the little vessel, as coast for 10 days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
Rustgard-Smith
 Decision Expected During Afternoon

KETCH1KAN, July 21.-The evidence is all in in the con tempt case of John Rustgard and Walstein G. Smith in the United States District Court. A decision is expected this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
To Hang by the Neck
 Until Dead; Sentence

DILLON, Mont. July 21.-Albert Yeik. convicted of the murder of Sheriff c. K. Wyman. of Beaver Head county. when resisting arrest, was today sentenced to hang on Au gust 26.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
PROPOSE WAGE REDUCTION

waterfront employees have proposed to the Longshoremens Union re duction from 90 cents an hour and $135 overtime to 80 cents an hour and S120 for overtime. The long shoremen have not yet acted upon the new scale
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
FRANCE TO SEND
 MEN TO S|LES|A
Endorsements Will Be Sent Regardless of Action
 of Great Britain.

PARIS, July 21.-It is declared in official circles France plans to send endorsements to the Upper Silesia no matter whether the British join or not. The reinforcements will be rushed immediately in order to pro- tect and insure the safety of the 10000 French soldiers already there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
CROWDS GATHERING.

MODESTO, Cal, July 2l.-A mes sage from Turlock said crowds were gathering and further trouble was feared over the Japanese situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
BOOTS AND SHOES GO BY

WASHINGTON. July 2i.-The House has refused to put an import duty on boots and shoes and several other hide products.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
Third Army of Greeks
 Now Occupy Eski Shehr

ts, CONSTANTINOPLE, July 2l.-- According to official advices re- ceived here the Greek Third Army Corps has entered Eski Shehr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
EXPECT TROUBLE OVER DEPORT|NC
 OF 50 JAPANESE
California Association Will Make Investigation for
 Official Action.
STATEMENT MADE BY
 GOVERNOR STEPHENS
Says Rights of Aliens Must Be Observed Warrants
 Have Been Issued.

BULLETIN - MODESTO, Cal, July 21.-James Shea, President of Local 10 of the Fruit and Vegetable Workers Union, former member of the San Francisco baseball club, was arrested at Turlock late this afternoon on charge of kidnapping and melting a riot in connection with the deportation of 60 Japanese workers.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-The Japanese Association of America. consisting of 60,000 Japanese in the Western States, has decided to in- vestigate the deportations from Fur lock with a view of asking for off cial action.
 Yesterday morning 60 Japanese working In the fruit and melon fields at Turlock were loaded in automobiles and told to leave that section and not return. -
 It is claimed that a Japanese hotel and two bunkhouses of the Japanese were destroyed by fire, which is said to have been started by the white workers who attended to the deportation of the Japanese workers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
HEADLESS BODY IS IDENTIFIED
 BY TWELVE MEN
Coroner's Jury Claims Body in Murder Mystery that
 of Dennis Russell.

BULLETIN - ROSEBURG, Ore, July 21.-A reward of 5000 has been offered for the capture of the slayer of Dennis Russell whose body was found last week beneath a wrecked and burned automobile.
The Jasper news., 1921-07-21
seotIand's Gray Seals.

Along the western seaboard of Scot
land the two most interesting animals
are the red deer and the Atlantic seal.
They are both &c be found peopllng
the western highlaSd-the stag with
his home on the sea-girI Mills, the seal
lnhnbiting the rocky islets where the
ponderous rollers thunder In majestic
force over the smooth-worn rocks. A
wild country 1t is, where the great At
lantic storms rush across the Hebrl-
des, and for weeks on end during the
season of winter there is scarce a
breathing space between the tempests.
No surf is too heavy, no sea nor storm
too furious. for the gray seal. Its less
err relative, the brown or common seal,
rarely ventures far Into the ocean
It's haunts are the sea lochs and com
paratively sheltered waters, but here
the gray seal does not come. Its 10y
Is to feel the swirls OF the tlde-rip, or
the battle with its surf; diving swiftly
beneath the larger waves; treating the
lesser ones with contempt--Seton
Gordon In Christian Science Monitor.
The Jasper news., 1921-07-21

large, fat kernels. Teoslnte seeds
have always filnt-llke chitinous COW
ering. But at the end of few years
Mr.. Burbank found an occasional kerr
mel that had emerged from Its cover
Ing, and by breeding only these kerr
nels, the chitinous covering in time
became only n remnant Mt the base
of the kernels and finally disappeared
altogether. The ears OF corn which
he produced at the end of 10 years
were equal In every respect to those
which the Indians, with their I'M
skilled efforts. had produced after
many centuries of patient toll, and
which they were cultivating at the
time the white man first came to
this country. To the white man is
due the superior varieties of corn
which are grown today.
During his experiments with
teosirte, Mr.. Burbank not only
changed the plant into corn, but in
cidentally produced one of the most
productive fodder plants on earth,
and extended the latitude In which 1t
can be pro6tably grown nearly or
quite thousand miles farther north
and south. Heretofore, all teosinte
had to be raised In southern Florida
or some tropical climate, but Mfr. Bur
banks improved varieties, developed
as result of his scientific plant
breeding. will produce, even in the
northern states, so times as much fod-
der as the commonly cultivated
teosinte of the South. and 60 times
the amount of grain.
Mr.. Burbank's experiment with
teosinte is a striking example Of the
fact that the plant breeder, simply by
taking the variations which nature
gives him, can effect wonderful I'M
provements In her plants; and, by
urging nature into new variations
through cross breeding, can create
at will an infinite number of new
combinations or characteristics from
which TO select.
The Jasper news., 1921-07-21

the evolution we can only conjecture,
for when the white settlers came to
America they found not tho tiny wild
teosinte. but Indian corn. or maize,
bearing 8-inch ears with IA rows of
Improved kernels to the ear-nnture's
response to the simple plant-breeding
methods Of the savage. II is not even
known how long the indians had been
cuitivatlng this improved corn. That
1t was long before the appearance OF
Europeans, however, Is evident not
only from its early and widespread
cultivation by tribes Of the area now
embraced In the United States, but
from the fact that Indications Of its
cultivation are found In mounds and
In the ancient pueblo ruins and cliff
dwellings.
In 1910, during the Revolution, Gen.
ernl Sullivan led the famous punitive
expedition against the Iroquois Give
Nations) In central New York. His
mission was to destroy the villages
and crops OF the Indians The Iro-
quois lived in fixed habitations and
had thousands of acres of corn md
orchards, and 1t was good corn and
well cultivated, with pumpkins be-
tween the rows.
Nowadays the annual corn crop Of
the world-and It is grown from Can.
ada to the Argentine republic ana
in parts OF Europe. Asia, Africa and
Australia-amounts to approximately
three billion bushels, three-quarters
Of which is grown In the United
States, where II exceeds in value the
combined wheat and cotton crops, or
approximately four billion dollars.
1t must be remembered, too, that
between the original Wild grass and
the corn which- the white men found
the Indian cultlvating here, there was
undoubtedly a very long period Of the
sc-called pod" corn. in which each
kernel was enclosed In sheath. When
1t Is considered that the elimination
OF this sheath In itself unquestionably
required many centuries, some idea
may be gained Of the probable total
length Of time necessary to develop
teosinte into the perfected ear Of
corn.
1t was natures scheme Of produc-
ing variatlons-her apparently unnl-
terable will to create no duplicates
that opened up to Mr.. Burbank his
opportunity 20 carry forward the evo-
luton Of teosinte into corn in com
paratively few seasons. In his experi.
ments with the plant he produced more
than ten thousand specimens on his
grounds. Among these thousands he
found some offspring which were an
Improvement over the parent plants.
It was then simply matter OF con.
tlnued and intensive application Of
scientific methods OF selection. from
season TO season, until the fnnl result
was achieved.
Teosinte has no raehls or cob like
other grains. but one kernel Is piled
on the next below. the keruels. when
ripe. falling apart. BY gradual evo
luton rachis and eventually iat
and later a round cob was developed
and this cob was finally covered viii
The Jasper news., 1921-07-21

it trial. have been very glad that
did, for now feel much stronger and do
all of my work. tell my friends when
they ask me what helped me, and they
think it must be grand medicine. And
it is. You can use this letter for tes-
timonial if you wish. Mrs. HARRY A.
WILSON, r. F. d. 5, Clearfeld, Pa.
The experience and testimony of such
women as Mrs. Wilson prove beyond a
doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will correct such trou-
bles by removing the cause and restor-
ing the system to healthy normal con-
dition. When such symptoms develop
as backaches, bearing down pains, dis
placements, nervousness and "the
blues" a woman cannot act too promptly
in trying Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound if she values her future COM
fort and happiness.
The Jasper news., 1921-07-21

to do all OF my own
work. / had severe
pains in my left side
every month and had
fever and sick dizzy
spells and such pains
during my periods,
which lasted two
weeks. i heard of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge ia BILE Com
pound doing others
so much good and
fhoiIUht I would o,iva
The Jasper news., 1921-07-21
A WfMT Sick
with Gas
EafOHic Brings Relief

II have been awful sick with gas"
writes Mrs. W.. II. Person, "and
Eatonic is all 1 can get to give me
relief"
Acidity and gas on the stomach
quickly taken up and carried out by
Eatonic, then appetite and strength
come back. And many other bodily
miseries disappear when the stomach
is right. Don't let sourness, belching,
bloating, indigestion and other stom-
ach ills go on. Take Eatonlc tablets
after you eat-see how much better
yousfeel. Big box costs only q trifle
with your druggists guarantee.
The Jasper news., 1921-07-21
SYMPTOMS
WOMEN DREAD
Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should
Be Read by AL Women

Clearfield, Pa.-"After my last child
was born last September / was unable
The Jasper news., 1921-07-21
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL.
Sll1ndaySciool
' Lesson '
(By REV. p. B. FITZWATER, d. D.,
Teacher OF English. Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago.)
20, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR JULY "a
SAUL PRocLAIMs JESUS AS THE
CHRIST.
LESSON TExT-Acts s.1eb.sO.

LESSON TExT-Acts s;1sb-So.
GOLDEN TExT-Thou art the Christ,
the Son of the living God.-Matt. 1915.
REFERENCE MATERIAL - Acts Is;
1A-2S
PRIMARY ToPIc-saui Telling Others
About Jesus. 'I
JUNIOR ToPIC-saul winning Others
TO Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Getting Ready for a New Career.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Saul Begins His Ministry.
The Jasper news., 1921-07-21

He only plant which botan-
lists have ever considered
as an ancestor of our pres
ent. cultivated varieties Of
maize is the wild grass,
teosinte. They have long
believed that the presence
Of Indian corn or maize in
America represented an
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
BARRETT OPTIMISTIC
 OVER ALASKA'S FUTURE

] F. Barrett of Mccarthy arrived in COrduva on the last train. and will leave for the south on the Northwest cru. Mir Barrett says that he and Mir. Gaskill are very much pleased with the results obtained during the past summer on the Green Group of copper claims, as good sized ore bodies were opened up with small amount of de. velOpment work. Mir. Barrett declares that trails. roads. bridges, prospec tors and capital are all that are need. ed to make this most wonderful min. eral belt and one of the worlds great est producers of not only copper but other minerals, such as silver, gold lead antimony. molybdenum. etc l which have been found at several , places in this section of Alaska but l very little development work has yet been done excepting at the Kennecott mines The results obtained there speak for themselves.
 some families have settled dowr to farming in the Copper river valley and are making nice living thcra ! They have their COWS, pigs, chickens and raise all the different kinds ot vegetables and even have strawberries and all different kinds of vegetables and even have strawberries and al kinds of good things to eat" said MT Barrett.
 The coast of southwestern Alaska has many oil seepages, of a high grade paraffine base oil and has a most en couraging outlook for an extensive oi field. Here again capital is needed to put in oil drills and show mp produc ing wells"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
DEFENDS HIS ATTITUDE ON
 WHITE BILL

The Cordova Chamber of Commerce l passed resolutions opposing the White i bill. now before congress and Secre' tary Medley was instructed to write Governor Bone, president of the terri torial fish commission, which endorsed the measure. cutting CordOva's views in reference to bureaucratic regulation of the Alaska fisheries, to which the following reply was received in the last mail
 "I have your letter of the 2lst in stant and have read it with interest. My views as to the. merits of the White bill, however. remain unchanged. do not regard it as a vicious measure. but on the contrary, conservative In brief it authorizes the secretary or commerce. at his discretion. to set aside any streams or lakes as pre- serves for spawning grounds in which fishing may be limited or entirely pro hibited; and further authorizes him to establish closed seasons or to limit or prohibit fishing entirely for one year or more within such stream or within three marine miles of the mouth there of But 1t Is expressly stipulated that such power shall only be exercised after all persons interested shall be given a hearing and that no order made under this proposed law shall be effective before the next calendar year after the same is made.
 "It seems to me that, wisely used. such power would not tend to destroy a great industry, but rather to protect and conserve il.
 "A news dispatch from Washington indicates that all parties interested have agreed upon a substitute bill which still extends the jurisdiction of the department of commerce to the three mile limit
 "I am unaI;erably opposed to bu- reaucratic rule for Alaska but until We can bring about new and better system we must utilize the agencies now provided. have great confidence in Secretary Hoover as practical business man do not believe that under the proposed law any legiti- mate interests will be allowed to suf, fer
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
WILL STUDY EARLY
 HISTORY OF DENMARK
lEv AssocIntnL nrcssl

NEW YORK. Nov. g. Dr John pvneley Prince. professor of Slavonic languages at Columbia university who was recently appointed United States minister to Denmark. leaves today for his diplomatic post He expects to devote part of his time in Denmark 10 continuing studies of that country's early history and ancient inscriptions.
 "I have a special sentimental req son for being glad that I am sent to Denmark, as part of my family Origi- nally came to America from that part of England settled by King Canute's Danes,' he said Tn fact. my very name Dyneley' means 'Danelaw, a name given to those settlements by the early English.
 Dr Prince is the second member of his family to hold diplomatic posi- tion for the United States His grand father, Johnson, was minister to Eng land shortly after the Civil war
 After being graduated from Colum- bia in 1888, Dr Prince accompanied an expedition which eXcavated for antiquities in southern Babylonia. His studies of ancient inscriptions were later carried on at the University of Berlin and elsewhere in Europe His knowledge of language embraces the Semetic and Latin tongues as we'll as Slavonic. Each recent summer he de- voted to studying Indian tribal Ian guages in Maine and Canada.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
@ @-% oE @ CU% ' 6No
 kztzh222G2zzzG3

Jack Smith left on the Watson last night for Seward.
 Mrs. Ed. Lee left on last nights train for Anchorage.
 Game Warden Chas. Hill left on last nights boat for Latouche.
 Mrs. Thomas G. White, of Katalla, is here on her way to spend the winter in the states.
 Attorney B. o. Graham left on this mornings train for %ennccott on a short business trip.
 Work is being rushed on Cordova's s new sewer system, contracts for which were recently awarded by the city council
 Laura Jane Bergleld, of Katalla, is in town and will leave on the North western to join her mother in Rose, berg oregon.
 Meyer Blum left last night on the Admiral Watson for Valdez, where he will remain until the return of the Northwestern from Anchorage.
 Mrs Charles L. Willoughby arrived from Katalla last night on the launch Ball. She is on her way to San Fran. cisco to spend the winter with her daughter. Florence Wlloughby
 Mrs H. D. Counts and Mrs. L. A, Counts returned on the Admiral Wat son last night from pleasant trip to the states. They were net at Ju. neau by Leslie A. Counts who accom-. panied them home.
 The steamer Admiral Watson tied up at the dock about l0:30 o'clock last night having been delayed nearly two hours in the bay on account of an accident to her steering gear The Watson only brought one days mail from Seattle
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
MASONIC NOTICE E

A stated communication of Mt Me. Kinley Lodge No lS&. F. & A M.. will be held Thursday. November 3d. at 8 D. h. Work in the F. C. degree
 2-2t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03

Please assure my friends of the Cordova Chamber of Commerce of my high regard and readiness to give full weight to their views on any matter Of territorial interest"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03

The difficulty about being a careful driver, it is said, is the fact that one must be careful for the other fellow too
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
NOTICE TO ELkS

All Elks are requested to meet at the Empress cabaret Sunday after noon at 2:3O D m. Something doing.
 3.3t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03

Our sense of propriety and our ap, petite work at counterpurposes when we're confronted with the delicious meat of the pheasant.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03

If the farmer actually is "in the DO litical saddle" hell find his mount a bronco 10 test his real sticking qlali ties.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03

Lots of people Sunday found them selves in the right church, bst the wrong pew
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03

Let the Daily Times figure on your iuh printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03

Send the Daily Times to yol friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03

Try the Daily Times for Job Printing
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03

Attorney B. o. Graham left on this mornings train for %ennccott on a short business trip.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-20
LABOR PRODS
RAIL LEADERS

lConnnued frmn rage pnrl
NtfIHNHi HNfU" u.Nfn. OHufHHdInN ihNf
ihN 'iuN ul uuf fINHlHn fhf. ftf bod
rnt hHUe Un fhr iuHinraH nrI HtHnn
HNlnuD.F uf HHNh iliU
sos fn0'lnH % that % la practically
Impossible t0 dsYlHr relrs which opff
ftr f1atIf Hnd reasonably Owes the
whole .nunfly Nlr Cray said
20 reached this conclusion in mv 90
rCflrnrr nH nr operating official ln
MANY nHfis Hf fhe country Nnt Hs fI
fUrtUf uf operations under ihD director
Hrntfil OFF railroads have bod rules
hrfHIH uH which seemed reasonable
500 fD hWral application produced eN r.
uaouinnrt unpsuHi aud unfair ft
nuifa"
Nr ehechan astoH if There bad over
tpOu HHt disagreement un ihH UuufIn .
unfinn uf national HrfrnwNnfH hf ihn
IaN executive
NNuNrr' mld Nr Gray
3d. Fhophnn th.n reformed f0 fhp
eleven fundamental principles Ntld
down nH iahafH boa nf rirhia bog thr
union officials yesterday
"roHid nnf fnHd Operate Wlth rff-
UlfnUt with roo fhrHH rUlnH in effect
MI HhtUhnu ASKED
Certain of those rules urU very ro.
efrirfito Mr UrA1 replied "i. o. go.
moat imnuHHihlo f0 HDt up nnv Hot of
fuirs which win dn Justice io Hli"
Itffilrf ln fhD duN o. Dewitt cuNlfr.
chairman uf tho executives nsHuoin-
lion. was nu fhn stand aud muiniuin
90 Throughout hlH testimony That De-
hud uU port ln thD formation Or ndnu
Non nf uuN lannr policy 80 Walsh
attempted tO hrinF uut fh1f fh0 Penn
HrltnuiH off which Mr curluf BE- "a 90.
r,rtnr ana thr Sow York Central. CON
tIuilrd enc uulirs nf fhc CARRIERS nrhtH
u