davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

Lion Dry Goods ca. A. c. fserk. hosiery
and Knit gods; % 70. 2sth ST.
TICS0S. ARiy.
u. Rosenstern y. q. Co. 8 Eossnsfsru.
representing; 95 Grand st
WASHINGTON
Woodward e Ls5throp; ]. r. Hooson.
nets. upholstery and curtains Ss4 4tii ave.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

r. Tophis CO.. c. Topkis, dresses. coatz.-
suits waists. 1851 Bma3.
Pai8fs R6Ya3. Mrs. Nfrtbei DpASs
dresses 225 9Th ave.
Y0E sfssTGNS. PA.
G. IL McSefvey Co. r.. T. Tifo1ls pso 2.
boys ciothisE, mems furnishings. shoes
1851 B'way
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given abeiow are standard
time; for daylight saving time add j hour.
Sail To-day
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

MACON. GA
Union D. G. Co; j. T. Killen, floor Gov
'erings; 1850 B'way
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

Ryndaa. Rotterdam... goo AM 1i:oo
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

Adriattc Southampton. ZOO AM 1900 AM
La lorraine. Havre.,.. :3o AM 10: 100 AM
folonia, I4tbau .....,. 800 AM loo PM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
DAWSON

The Dawson News made it's first
appearance in Dawson as a COM
munity newspaper bn Thursday,
February 8. This small paper is
4 not commercial In character; its
field of usefulness is to be restrict
ed to the purpose for which it is
published-the advancement of
Dawson's community interests and
of the welfare department.
The sudden death of Mrs. j. C.
Taylor, of Taylor Springs, on We'd
nesday, was a shock to the many
friends of the family. The funeral
was attended by several persons
from Dawson.
Mrs. r. Hern has returned after
a long visit with her daughter. Mrs.
j. Paltenghe of Wagon Mound.
A party of prominent officials of
the Phelps Dodge corporation
spent two days of the past week
in Dawson on their regular inspec-
ton. The officials comprising the
party were p. G. Beckett. general
manager; G. H. Dowell manager;
H. II. Stout. smelter superintendent
Of the Copper Queen branch; c.
Legrande, consulting mechanical
engineer
The box social Tuesday evening
for the benefit of the Dawson
Sunday school was a great success
and the attendance was large.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Sutton have
announced the birth of a daughter,
Wednesday, January go.
The Trinidad basketball teams
played here Saturday. Preceding
the games the High School Ora
matte club presented "The Mock |
Trial. comedy playlet.
Roy Covert left last week for
Kansas City. Mo-, where he intends
to enter the Sweeney Auto and |
Tractor school.
w. w. Risdon. state mine in
spector, was visitor in Dawson |
recently for several days while at +
tending to his official duties.
The Dawson welfare committee
met Saturday evening and planned I
various improvements in the COM
munity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

They Appeal TO Our Sympathies,
'. The bilious and dyspetic are con-
slant sufferers and appeal to our
sympathies. Many such. however,
have been completely restored to
health by the use of Chamberlain
Tablets. These tablets strengthen
the stomach, invigorate the liver
ana improve the digestion. They
also cause a gentle movement of
the bowels. When you have any
trouble with your. stomach, ! give
them Q trial. Z
The Kusko times., 1921-08-31
mINlNG LAW
 MADE PLAIN
No Further Suspension of Assessment Work,
 Says Delegate.

Washington, Aug. 29. Wm. Schnierla,
 McGrath, Aaa.:
 No further suspension of as sessment work. Bill failed in Congress. Time for finishing work changed to. July first of each year. You must do, your work for :. nineteen twenty one before July first of nineteen twenty two. Make this public.
 sDaN SUTHERLAND,
 Delegate from Alaska. The above. telegram from Dele gate Sutherland, in response to 6 query byMr. ,Schneirla, is so explicit as to require little com ment. It makes plain two facts thatathere is no further suspen- sione of assessment work, and that the tisnes for,Yfnishing as- .sesslnent. t.worh,hasbeen changed tosJuly s1st, of each ,year-both Of them points of which sminers of. this sections have not. been fullp cognizant.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-31
0BENCHAIN
 '10~..DEFEND
Be atrial of His Former U[nfaithful
 Spouse.

Chicago Aug. 29. Ralph R. Obenchain, 8 wealthy lawyer of this place, left this morning for Los Angelesto1h o1help defend his wife, Madeline Obenchain. who, with Arthu, c. Burgh, was in- dioted forethe murder, of John D. millionaire insurance broker. on whose account Oben- chain last year divorced his wife.
 Evanston, Ill, Aug. 3O.-Mrs. Mary Dean, 0behchaiu,, }, of this place. today4declared that she would ratherssee,h her.4-son. .Ralp ph dead than .remarriede Sos s.his for- ,mer wife, Madeline.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-31
Maud Moore, Wanted
 at Knoxville for Mur-
 der, Admits Identify

Tacoma.-Mrs. William Fl. @Stubbs. confronted today by her bondsmen. confessed tthao sine is Maud Moore, con- .victed twoyears ago>at Knoxville of killing Levi Reats, aswell known Ten ,nesseean.
 .'I'll go back and face it. she said, breaking into tears. when her identity was established.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-31
TING..IN
 GERMANY
Communists and Mon archists ,in> Conflict
 Over Erzberger.

Berlin, Aug. 30.-Chancellor Wirth has summoned, the Cabinet to an extraordinary~r session to discuss the internal erisiss Com munist 'rioting is.~coutinned at Halberstadt,s aOrianburg, F Halle and other places. wish several persons killed. "A uumber of buildings have been s6red by 5the communists.
 Potsdam, Aug. ~&31. .-T Thirty thousand. communists z marched here today from Berlin to pro- test; against: the .smurdersof Erz- berger, and during .agclash with monarchists the police shot and killed three communists.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-31
GERMANY
 MUST PAY
For the American: Lives .LOston Lusitalfiaaand
 Other Claims. ;.

Washington, ssAug. , 3O.-HtGer- , many must pay for the Amer ican lives lost on thes.Lusitania and satisfy all. other, claims, of the United States and it's citizens i for war. losses caused blythe ex-' ;, kaiser's government before the
 property now held by this Gov { ernment will be returned, ac-
 cording to announcement made } today by Alien. Property Gus
 todian Miller.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-31
Photographic Ticks.

Seattle.-Mrs. Alma ,Humes, widow of the late Mayor Humes, died here morning.
 shington.-Norman 0. Walker, of Tel xas, is the only American ~en -.the ZR 2 who was saved.
 Bellingham.-FormerSh Sheriff Walse- k. Daggett, of Lewiston, :; Idaho. was found dead here todaya luis thought to be ease of suicide.
 Tacona.-Eight persons, including one woman, are under arrest. charged with wholesale thefts of, aMny goods from Camp.Lewis.
 Washington.-Davil I; Richards, san American. WAS recently killed by Mex jeans ln .Salinas.G Grus,4 .the State De- partment announced today.
 Paris.-Ambassador Herrick gave notification this afternoon that he is gong to the United States to~attend the convention. of;.the American Les gion.
 ~'' x" VI
 Hull.-The bodies of Albert Loftin, American mechanician, and Lieutenant Rye, of the British crew, were recov- cred from the wreck of the ZR-2 this. afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-31

 SOLDIERS
Bodies of 400 Dead Are Saved From Flames
 By Heroic Work.

:Hoboken. N. J., Aug. 3O.- Four hundred bodies of Amer ican soldiers, just returned here from the. cemeteries of France, were placed in danger of de- struction during the burning of two great piers on the Hoboken -dron6,-ofr. the Hudson river, last evening. The bodies were saved only by; most heroic work on the part of firemen. troops, steve dores and American Legion men,
 Jack Holzer, who left here recently for Ruby via the overland trail, arrived at the. latser place some days ago and departed almost immediately for the Chandlar, according to word lately re- eeived from him.
 . Mike Blanusha returned this morn ing from trip to Tacotna, and will be a passenger for the Landing on the up- river trip of the Tana.
 Jack Mutchler left Monday for Ia cOtna.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-31

Columbus, O.-Federal troops are being despatched to .borne county, in West Virginia. where many armed men are. marching into the~rnining fields.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-31

Nfr. and Mrs. Gus Gnlliksen went ito !Tacotna on4the Alaskan, Mr. Gullikson returning here this morning, but will .retarn to the, rp-riyer town immedi- ately. They will make !Tecotna their home fore Lhe 4+ime being.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-31
DE VALERA
 TO GEORGE
Sends Dali .Eireann Re lection of British
 Proposals.

London, Aug. 28.-The, Brit ish Governments peace pre- posals were laid before Dali Eireann, which rejected them unanimously, but. Dail Eireann is wi4iag eto negotiate on the principle of government by con- sentof the governed. says De Valera, in his rejection of the proposals to Lloyd George.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-31

] 'London.-Regarding rejection by Daif Fireann of British pro- posals, Lloyd George today sent reply. to. De Valera that. Ireland
 will not be permitted 1.to with draw faomrthez Empire. adding
 "sWe. cannot proleng. bythe< mere exchange of notes.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-31
SIGNATURE
 ANNOUNCED
Treaty of Peace Between United States and
 Germany.

Washington, Aug. 29.--Signa- ture of the treaty of peace be- tween the United States and Germany was formally an
 nounced tonight by Secretary of State Hughes. The treaty is de- signed to re establish diplomatic, relations. It guarantees, on the
 part of Germany to- the Unitedt States the rights and privileges , reserved under the. :Porter.Knox
 peace resolution, incnding "all
 rights and advantages stipulated
 for the benefit of the |. United, 5. States in the treaty of Vers sailles." AProvision.4is made that the United States shall not be- bound by. clauses in the Yer sailles stfeaty providing sfor a league of'1nations.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-31

Ed Carlson came ip.. .ThHgsday. fser2 Candle. creek.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-31

Vienna 1.-The 'treaIysof. peace , between :>the United States and ;. Austria was signed here today
The Kusko times., 1921-08-31

Jack Mutchler left Monday for Ia
The Kusko times., 1921-08-31

The launch Go Devil, Captain, Joe : Oates. arrived yesterday afternoon l. from Tacotna, bringing Al.'Thorhs, Henry,Peel and Scotty. Auld.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-31

A number of natives. members of the Tana's csew, departed for their down j. river homes this morning. some of | them going as far as Bethel.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-31

The steamer Quickstep returned this morning from. a trip to Nixon Forks !. where she discharged a., quantity of |. freight.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-31

Seattle.-Mrs. Alma sHumes, widow (of the late Mayor Humes, died here
 morning.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-31

Bellingham.-FormerSheri E. Daggett, of Lewiston, :; I'd found dead here todaya 4t~is to be a ease of suicide.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-31

Washington.-Norman o. Walker of Texas, is the only American ~en ,.th, ZR 2 who was saved.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-31

Washington.-Davil I; Richa A Amerlcan.. WAS recently killed < jeans ln. ,SalinassGrns,4 ,tae St: partment announced today.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-30
OFFICERS LOCATE BOOZE
AMONG SWEET POTATOES

Prohibition agents at Richmond on
December 3 conhscated a carload of
whisky and sweet potatoes shipped
from Montith, Georgia, and consigned
to a party inu New York, Each bot
tie was carefully wrapped with card
board, with sawdust acting as a pro-
tector for the whisky. The whisky
was placed in barrels at each end of
the car, with barrels OF sweet potatoes
atop these barrels and in the center OF
the car. r. A. Fulwler, Federal Pro-
hibition agent, received information
that carload OF whisky was being
shipped to New York. He obtained
search warrants and accompanied by
other Prohibition agents, entered the
car and conducted the search. They
found 1000 quarts of whisky packed
among the sweet potatoes.
1t is thought the liquor is the pri-
vate stock OF an individual who wished
to transport it from Montith to New
York. 1t is Of the finest quality, bot
tied in bond under the revenue act.
The fact that it would bring a higher
price in Atlanta than in New York in
dcates that the goods do not belong
to a bootlegger.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-30
PREACHER IN BAD
Akron Divine Charged With Operat
ing a Still

Discovery OF three large whisky
still, and = gallons OF raisin jack, to-
gethcr with about 200 pint bottles OF
favoring extracts, and other equip
ment, led to the arrest OF the Rev.
Forest Perkins, colored, up at Akron.
He was charged with violating the
Crabbe act.
The warrant for the search OF the
home of the preacher was issued after
numerous complaints had ben received
by the officers. The vice squad be-
lieves that Perkins has been manufac-
turing the finest illicit whisky in Ak
ron. He admitted he learned the art
of whisky making in Kentucky. OF
ficers declare the equipment one OF the
most complete outfits they have found
in Akron in recent weeks.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-30
DIR. FOULKS SEC'Y OF NEW
ERA MOVEMENT IN APPEAL
Tells Chicago Ministers Time Has
Come to Quit Joking About
the Bootlegger

DR.. William Hiram Foulks OF New
York City, general secretary Of the
New Era Movement, in
an address before the Chicago Pres
hyterian ministers last week said;
Fight the bootlegger Don't
joke about him Prohibition has
come to stay. The church, how
ever, must lend itself without
stint to the support of those who
are chosen 4nd sworn to en-
force the law. II must speak and
deal with more than levity and
even more than contempt, with
those who are engaged in vlo-
lating the Constitution and the
statutes of a sovereign democracy.
1t is quite common to joke
about bootleggers and their ilk 1t
is high time to realize what low
down, snake-likc persons they
are. 1t will take a few years for
some of the large city centers
with entrenched groups of habit
ual drunkards to realize that the
nation really has spoken. They
will become increasingly con-
WINGED, however, that America
meant what it said and what it
did.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-30
A new WET SCHEME
FOR BEER AND WINE
Suggest Bonus For Soldiers From
Beer and Wine Tax

True to their old time tactics the
vets arc now trying to gain support
for their beer and wine program by
combining it with proposed bonus
for soldiers Their suggestion is that
beer and wine be permitted but COM
PEELED to bear a heavy tax The money
thus raised, they propose, is to ilance
the soldiers bonus. Commenting on
this proposal made in Congress Rep
rcsentative A. ?. Nelson of Wiscon-
sin said:
Il do not believe that ex-service
men would favor a plan to raise
bonus revenue in an outlaw traffic. To
attempt to tie the veterans of the
country's battles 10 the dead body OF
the liquor traffic is an outrage. No
soldier wants money coined from
blood and tears
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-30
GOOD PROGRESS IS REPORTED
Convention of the United Kingdom Alliance Shows That the
Dry Great Britain Are Making nroads the Vets and that
Prohibition is Growing Stronger Each Year

is wronged by the liquor traffic.
and ii it is convinced that the peo-
pie ought TO possess veto power
over the issue or renewal OF Ii
censcs rather than to delegate
their authority to the justices,
there is no legal and no moral
reason why they should not forth
with make such change unfet-
tered by any supposed obligations
to the persons who for so long
have enjoyed this monopoly which
has wrought such terrible results
as those which We have outlined.
The report expresses the satisfaction
OF the Alliance with the fact that dur
ing the year with which the repor
deals, the people OF Scotland for thu
first time in the history OF their coun
try, or of the United Kingdom. wer,
about to exercise their right of deeis
ion as to whether retail liquor license.
should or should not be issued il
their several localities.
The report calls attention to the fac
that in 584 areas l9.d00 electors voteC
for the limitation OF the number o
saloons, 453,278 voted for no license
and 708,747 voted for no change. TIL,
net results of the voting being tina
3Sl licenses were taken away. Spe
cial mention is made OF Glasgow
where on poll Of 70 per cent Of III,
electorate, no fewer than 1900 cas-
their votes for no license as agains
$4,000 for no change.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-30
A UTOPIA FOR BUNS

A syndicate is reported to
have acquired one of the Ba-
hama islands close to the coast
of Florida. They intend to
transform i. into Monte Carlo,
where all kinds OF gambling
will be open.
They will also erect breweries
and distilleries and open wide
the foodgates OF booze. There
will be race track with betting
in the open.
What a joyful prospect! A
man will be able to go there,
lose his shirt in gambling and
then peacefully drink himself to
death. What more can mortal
want?
The plans for a cocaine par
Tor, all opium cafeteria and a
morphine seragIio have not yet
been perfected. - Washington
Times.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-30
DUTY OF OFFICIALS

Peace officers and prosecuting
officers are on salaries TO take
the lead III enforcing the law.
Too often private citizens who
call attention to law infractions
are told, file complaint and
We will act There are some
instances where the private oiti-
zen can appropriately file the
complaint, but in most cases the
officials should shoulder the
responsibility which they as
sumed when they received their
official positions.
Along with this, if the time
should come when officers show
koeness, they can we'll demand
the support and cooperation
from citizens in their efforts to
do their duty-Olney, III. Mail.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-30
MAJOR HAYNES CALLS KY.
DISTILLERS ON CARPET

\ Washington press dispatch OF De-
cember y says that Federal Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Haynes soon will
order to Washington, officials of
Moore & Company, distillers OF Tay-
louisville, KY, to show cause why their
permit should not be revoked. The
citing OF Moore & Company is the re-
suit OF indictments returned against
the four owners last September in
connection with the removal of liquor
from the warehouse which it is alleged
was diverted to bootleggers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-30
TO DEPORT BOOTLEGGERS

In view OF The fact that a great per
cent of bootleggers and moonshiners
in Montana are foreigners, Federal
Prohibition Director Shelley of that
state will recommend that such vio-
lators be cited to appear at the immi-
grafton office for deportation. When
the violator is naturalized, Shelley pur-
poses to take steps to have his citizen
ship papers revoked, and on the second
offense, deported
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-30
SAYS NINE-TENTHS
OF VETS ARRESTED
ARE ALIENS

According to Harold D. Will
son, chief OF the Federal Prohi-
bition enforcement forces OF
: Massachusetts, nine out of every
ten persons arrested and prose-
cuted for violation of the Prohi-
bition law are not Americans, or
at least NOT American born. Mr..
Wilson believes that when the
public realizes that those who
will defy the Constitution OF the
United States in order to profit
by that defiance are aliens, pub
lie opinion will more strongly
demand strict enforcement, as
such violators are nothing more
than alien cncmies.-California
Liberator.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-30
Three OR MORE PROGRESSIVE INDEPENDENT
STATES OF india GUST LIQUOR SHOPS
Lnb Paranpu Bhavanagar On Water Wagon Ruler of
Bhopal Dry Edct and is advised" Rescnd by
British Government; Other Native
British Opposition to Dry Rule
(By w. E. (Pus syfoot) Johnson)

dan state, one OF the most progressive
states in all India, has also started off
in the direction of Prohibition and
has already closed up all of the drink
shops in the capital city of Hyderabad.
1t has also limited the output OF liq-
uor in the balance OF the domain by
so per cent. This is intended as a
preliminary to complete Prohibition.
This move is a most drastic one 1t
involves the heavy raising OF the taxes
on the amount of liquor sold so that
the actual revenue is greatly increased
But as the government has monop-
oily on the liquor traffic, it is able to
reduce the output as it has done, by so
per cent. This radical progressive
policy is the measure of Sir Ali Imam,
the prime minister to the Nizam. Sir
Ali is a man of great strength OF char
acter as we'll OF ability. This is his
first step toward making the whole of
the state dry as we'll as the capital. a
great city OF 100000 people.
Opposition from the British
But Sir Ali had scarcely set out on
his plan to achieve complete Prohibi-
ton for Hyderbad when troubles be-
gan. The British government con-
trolls absolutely the city of Secunder-
bad, FIVE miles away and also admin
listers that part of the actual city of
Hyderbad, lying outside the walls,
within which walls are the 100000
people living under Prohibition. As
soon as the prime minister shut up the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-30
CRIMES IN GERMANY SHOW
500 PER CENT INCREASE
Beer Apparently Not a Cure For
Crime

Long and loudly have the vets as
serted that beer is the solution OF the
crime problem. Increased crime in
some sections of this country has been
attributed to Prohibition by the beer
and wine advocates. Surely there is
plenty of beer in Germany. According
TO the wet argument crime there
should be practically unknown. But
read this copyright article from the
Chicago Tribune OF December 18th:
Berlin, Dec. l3.--There has been a
500 per cent increase in crime in Ger
many since the war. There have been
100000 cases of degeneracy reported,
a number equal to 3 per cent of the
population. In Berlin there have
been 10 murders in ten months"
These sensational figures from po-
lice reports and experts statements
illustrate the remarkable crime wave
surging over the country, coming at
a time when reports OF hypnotic
murders, Landru cases, and even the
choppng OF human beings into
sausage meat are filling the press.
Record in Europe
Numerous American visitors to Ber-
lin, who complain of being approached
by degenerates on Inter den Linden
at the corner OF Friederichstrasse
are not surprised to learn that as a
result OF the war the percentage of
degenerates in Berlin exceeds all the
rest OF Germany and probably all the
capitals OF Europe.
According to the greatest expert on
persons of this kind, DIR. Hirschfeld,
who treated $1,000 cases personally
before the war, there were probably
100000 in Germany. Blaming the war,
and especially imprisonments and in
ternments, DIR. Hirschfeld states that
the number is now 100000.
Ten Murders Month
The police announce that, in addi-
ton to ten murders monthly i'll Bcr-
lin, there have been $500 burglaries
this year, 10000 thefts, 835 suicides,
las plunderine raids, 1000 violations
of moral laws, and $50 illegal demon
STATIONS.
Thieves have stolen 81 100000 worth
of property from Berlin hotels this
year.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-12-30
GRANGE SUGGESTS ROAD
WORK FOR BOOTLEGGERS

The Ohio State Grange in session
in Cincinnati last week adopted a res
olution calling for the working of con-
victed bootleggers on the highways
of the state. This resolution is in ac-
cord with the practice of the COM
missioners of one Ohio county. Por-
tage. The suggestion is a good one.
II a worthless and lawless character
like the bootlegger can be put at work
building roads it will cool his law
breaking ardor. Honest labor may
make honest men of some of them.
The Ohio State Grange has the right
idea.