davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Mouth breathing.

Q. have a little girl nearly
lately to sleep with her mouth
open. How can ! prevent 1t? She
has some adenoids (not bad).
A. The child sleeps with her
mouth open because her breathing
is obstructed. probably, by adenoids.
You will not be able to prevent it
while the obstruction is present.
Take her to your family physician
or to a good nose and throat spe-
cialIst,
Q. ! am SO years old, and always
had a rudy complexion and very
fair. Now In the last two years
notice my face will be real red
then turn to blush gray color. 1
suffer with cold feet. Will you kind
ly tell me the cause OF this and a
cure? Bowels hrg~regular.
A. As rule, when the skin
turns q bluiah.Rray, some serious
circulatory trouble Is indicated.
This would seem TO be the more
likely In your case, since you say
you suffer with cold feet. This cir
culatory trouble may be in the
heart. or In the blood vessels. In
q person OF YOUR years, the safest
plan to pursue II TO consult first-
class physician, have him give you
a thorough exAmination, to md out
just what IN wrong, See that the
examination includes an examina-
Aon Of the urine
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
TWo Interesting Items
in
Women S Hose

Lisle Hose, with embroidered
clocks, in black and white conf
binstions, are very smart for
sports wear. Now reduced to
$3.50 pair.
Plain Chiffon Lisle Hose, in
black or white, are full fash
ioned, but without seams in the
sole, which makes them very
comfortable and desirable for
any one with tender feet. Now
reduced to sI.as pair.
wOmeb's Hosiery Section. FIRST hcor.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10

they decided TO celebrate the event
with a few drinks. They drank
deep and often. pUnctuatInE their
remarks with: 'Besh little gal ever
lived: here'sh TO her."
They stood up TO drink the las,
toast and had another and anotbcr
until they were both mumblinr.
"Besh Ill gaTshr' And then thrv
toppled over on their beds into
sound slUmber. The prosperity.
groom was aroused by his friend
shaking him violently. Hurry IN
man. Gosh. it's o'clock now
YOU'u have TO hurry. Its your
wedding day, you know" He
jumped up. got into a cold shower.
and then called up the bride
''Sorry.N he said. Am a little bit
late. but I'll be there in a few min
UteE. This is a happy day for us
There was a long pause. Then:
You poor FISH, ] should say you are
late. You're just twenty-four hours
late. The marriage is of, This il
Friday morning"
A testimonial ball is 10 be given
to frankie Bailey, the famous
Weber and Fields show girl. known
for her wonderfully shaped IeEs-o-
are they called limbs this season.
Miss Bailey was given benefit
some years ago. but her friends ev-
identity think she is entitled 10 an
other testimonial. All tho aid
Weber and Fields stars-lncIudinE
Joe and Lew-will be present. and
Frankie will be there herself In
long skirts.
Some OF the subway ticket sellers
have signs in front Of their window
that read: The voice with the smile
wing Others simply ask. How
many, pleascT' But one man az
Union Square is more emphatic.
When I approached he demanded.
speak. Say something Make
roise,"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Y \ U"W.

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1921
Copyright, 1871, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicste.)
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10

Can you ted how Harvey Hunt knew
Charles Was the murderer Of his bretheri
The answer will appear tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-11

able nor docs IL add noticeably to the intensity of the affection felt for it's owner In man. beautygi is almost wholly subordinate to other attrac- tions"
 Dr. Britan puts littie faith in love al first sigi1
 As a summary of the several ages of susceptibility in love. Dr. Britan said After twenty. incl dental remarks will hardly serve 10 focus attention and to awaken in- terest; aafter thirty. the sediment of prolonged experience has settled over the instinct and often so solid flied il. that toy tools will seldom suffice to break through 10 the emo tion bearing PaleoSoic stratum of human nature After this age. fall ing in love is no longer a matter of
 instinct Common sense. good judg- ment, a truer perspective of life tend 10 discount the enthusiasm and congregations of loves young dream and demands firmer basis for the happiness to be won"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-11
BOLSHEVIKI COMMISSIONERS KILLED
Memorial Service at Joint Session to Be Held Tomorrow P. M.

A memorial service in re spelt 10 the memory of the late J. VI Burroughs, of Nome, Eepresentative-el for the Sec ond Division, will be held by the Territorial Legislature in the Hall of the House of Rep resentativa7. at 2 o'clock tomor- row aiterpoon. It was stated today by members of tthe Nome delegation tkpt the principal ad- dress win be made by N. H. Castle, of thys city. who was formerly q resiEs,nt of Nome and Candle and friend of the de ceased.
 Arrangements 70 far made call for an introductory talk and prayer by Rev. H. E. Green ing. Chaplain of the House.
 MT Burroughs died in Seattle on March ?. He had spent the winter in California and was en- route to Alaska to SC we as a legislator at the time oG his death in Seattle, following Q heart attack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-11
Loves Awakening Explained Science Says It's Simple

LEWISTON, Me, March II. - The why's and wherefores of falling in love as explained by Dr. Herbert H. Britan, professor of philosophy, to students of Bates College here are quite sim pie
 Awakening of true affection is compared in this professors love story 10 the preparing and combus ton of highY power explosives.
 "In love, tature has prepared the elements. combined them with count less years. and guarantees the result when some vision of loveliness. somc heroic deed or even some insignifi cant word or act unlocks the stored up energy of the emotional life.
 There is not one single formula for arousing love. Just as anger or fear. for example. may excite by a wide variety of circumstances and conditions. so love is capable ol be ing awakened by stimuli equally di verse A beautiful face by nc means has the power often assigne. to it. IL is by no means indispens
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-11
CONGRESS PROBE HOUSE ADJOuRNS, OF RAIL WAGES EARLY IN HONOR
 WILL BE ASkED OF LATE MEMBER
Senator Cummins Confers Fourth Alaska Land District with President Regarding WantedLFirst Bills Pre-
 Investigation of Situation sented in Senate. ALL ROADS TO CUT PAY BUCKLING DOWN TO WORK
Executives Announce Wage Adjustments for Unskill-
 ed and Skilled Labor.

WASHINGTON, March l1.-Foi- lowing conference with President Harding today, United States Sena- tor Albert B. Cummins, of Iowa, an nounced that he would introduce a resolution in the Senate when Con- gress convenes in special session next month providing for investiga- ton of the railway situation with reference to management, rates and wages
 Creation of Federal Department of Transportation is believed by some to be foreshadowed by state lnent issued by Secretary of Conl- merce Herbert Hoover in which he said that transportation, both raii- w2y and marine, must be considered as one system so directed as to serve the nation as a whole.
 The future of his department, MT. Hoover asserted, ''in it's ability 10 meet the need of our industries and trade must await thorough reorgani- zation of the whole legislative machinery now being vigorously undertaken by Congress"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-11
BLOOD FL oWINC 6 TR|CKLY IN NEW RUSS REVOLUTION
Anti Bolsheviki Uprising Sweeping Nation with fIn-
 creasing Intensity.
SOVIET TROOPS MUTINY
Minsk Garrison Reported to Have Gone Over to Rebels
 After Killing Officers.

LONDON, March 1.-The great ant-BoIsheviki revolution sweeping Russia with daily increasing inten- sity is claiming many lives, among them scores of Bolsheviki commis- sioners and others high in Soviet authority, according to today's ad- vices.
 Soviet troops are reported 70 have mutinied in Minsk, killing their officers, many commissioners and going over to the insurgents.
 Heavy street fighting is said to be in progress in Kiev with many cas- ualties both among revolutionaries and troops still loyal to the Soviet regime
 Wholesale arrests and execution of workmen are being made In dis tricts where the Soviet Government still retains a firm grip, according to dispatch today from Abo, Fin land.
 The dispatch also stated that the force in command Of he fortress Kronstadt near Petro- grad has issued an ultimatum de- Fnanding surrender of Petrograd be- fore March g on pain of prolonged bombardment by the big guns Of the fortress.
 A wireless dispatch from Kronstadt denies that the food situation there is critical as alleged in a wireless message from Moscow yesterday
 The fate of Nicolai Lenine, Bol- sheviki Premier, and Leon Trolsky, Minister of War, is unknown. They have been variously reported as be- ing in flight toward the Crimea where Soviet authority over the Rus sian army is still believed strons. and as having taken refuge in the fortress Peter and Paul surrounded by large body of troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-11
Impeachment Proceedings
 Against Judge Are Dropped

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March H. Impeachment proceedings against Circuit Court Judge J. w. Wade were withdrawn from the Senate Of the Arkansas Legislature today fol- lowing amicable settlement of diff ferences between the judge and the Assembly, where the proceedings were started.
 Judge Wade appeared before both houses and explained that he meant no reflection on the membership of the Assembly or women employees when he instructed the Grand Jury to investigate reported immortality among some Of the members. He said he merely intended to have the charges cleared up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-11
Tacoma Kidnapper to Be
 Examined as to Sanity

TACOMA. Wash, March H. Hugh C. Van Ambrugh, confessed kidnapper of Arthur Rust. twenty year old son of W. R. Rust, mil ionaire mining man, is to be exam. ihed by the State Insanity Commis- sion on complaint of Van Am burgh' IS brother William who eX- pressed belief that Hugh's ,erriblC experiences in the world war had affected his mind Van Ambrugh who is holder Of several war medals also is being aidel by the American Legion.
 Young Rust was not injured. es- caping a few hours after his captol had forced him to w:ite a note tc his father requesting payment oi i25, GOO ransom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-11
TWELVE OFFICIAL "PLUMS" FALLING INTO EAGER HANDS
Deering, Culbertson, Marvin Named Members of U. 5.
 Tariff Commission.
APPOINTEES CONFIRMED
Senate Acts Without Delay On Names of Five-Other
 Combinations Soon.

WASHINGTON, sMarch 11-Fed eral "plums" at the disposal of Presi- dent Harding, fell thick and fast today into willing hands. Within a few minutes after the President had sent the names of dozen ap- pointees to public office to the Sen ate. appointment of five had been confirmed and the others were ex- pected to receive favorable action befora night. The five are:
 Fred M. Deering, of Missouri, to be member of the United States Tariff Commission at a salary of $7,500 per annum.
 William Culbertson, of Kansas, to he member of the Tariff Commission (re.appointed).
 Thomas Marvin of Massachusetts to be member of the Tariff Commis- sion.
 Capt. Charles B. McVay to be chief of the naval bureau of ordnance with the rank of Rear-Admiral.
 Ernest Lester Jones to be director of Coast and Geodetic Survey (re-ap- pointed).
 The Senate also confirmed ap- pointment of D. R. Crissnger of Marion, Ohio, to be Comptroller of Currency, and Elmer Ball, of Iowa. to be Assistant Secretary of Inter- for Both were nominated yesterday
 Nominations sent to the Senate to- day but which have not been con- firmed up to a late hour today in- cluded:
 Representative John T. Esch, of Wisconsin, to be member of the h. terstate Commerce Commission, at a salary of s12,000 per annum.
 Mark Potter of New York, to be member of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 William H. Joyce. of Los Angeles. to be a member of the Farm Loan Board (salary $10,000).
 Medical Director Edward R. Stitt to be Surgeon General of the Navy.
 Chaplin J. T. Axton to be Chief Chaplain of. the Army.
 Brigadier Generals Smedley D. But Ter. Hogan Feland and Harry Lee to be teappointed to their present rank ih the United States Marine Corps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-11
Brewers to Manufacture Real Beer for Medicinal Purposes

NEW YORK. March H. Following recent ruling by for mer Attorney General 4. Nit chell Palmer that the Govern ment is without authority to prohibit manufacture or sale of distilled liquors, wine ar beer for non-beverage purposes, New York brewers today an nounced that they will resume manufacture of real beer, con taining more than one-half per cent alcohol prescribed by the Volstead Act.
 The beer, the brewers said, will be sold and used for medi- cinal purposes only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-11
SUPPLIES BEING FORWARDED FROM
 FRISCO TO UNCA
Alaska Cod Fish Company Sending Stores There and
 Will Operate Plant.

Early relief for the residents of Unga where suffering from snort5 age of supplies was reported tos Gov. Riggs and Senators Price and Cham. berlin. of the Third Division, it promised in a telegram just received by Gov Riggs from San Francisco. President Greenbaum of the Alaska Cod Fish Company telegraphed Gov. Riggs that d company ship is now loading supplies at a San Francisco dock preparatory to sailing for UnGa.
 It was also stated that the com pany will operate in that district this season and furnish employment for the people there, giving tDe n an opportunity to earn their living for the year First advices received rel ative to the situation stated thar the company would not operate and there would be no work during the summer.
 No reply has been received by the Governor relative to his inquiry regarding the number of people af- fected by the situation and the con dition of the supplies in the cannery stores in the district At present, it is believed that the supplies being forwarded by the Alaska Cod Fish Company will end the food shortage and the companys operations this season ease the unemployment situ- ation. No action is contemplated, at least not until further information has been received from U s. Marshal Brenneman, of the Third Diyisio1 !, giving the details for which request has been made
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-11
Northwestern Coming
 North. 32 for Juneau

SEATTLE. March 1.-The steamer Northwestern left for Alaskan ports this morning at 9 o'clock hay ing aboard 290 passengers, the fol lowing being for Juneau: Mrs j. II Hannett, James Hannett, William Semdr, Barbara Harrison, Mrs. II. 5 Smith. ! E. Sauls, w. c. Gran, J. A. Johnson. p. Ranstad E. Edson A. F. Richards. E. H. Thys, Mike Paul, Axel Larson. A. Crane. G Eastman, Col J. G. Steese. E. F. Lathrois, E. Snardvich, and F steer age
 The Northwestern has six days mail aboard for Southeastern Al askan ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-11
Nations Wheat Stocks
 Show Heavy Reduction

WASHINGTON, D. C., March II. Wheat stocks in the country's mills and elevators on March l to- tion of 31 per cent from the stocks on hand a year ago, the Depart . ment of Agriculture estimated today.
 Wheat on farms March 1 was es- t.mated at 2OS,0O0,0O0 bushels com pared with 165, 100000 bushels last year. Total wheat in sight this year is 320,000,000 bushels as compared with 33S,00O,000 a year ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-11
New Tourist Route Down
 Mackenzie River Planned

DAWSON, Y. T., March 1.-The arriving here yesterday from Fort McPherson, reported that a tourist route down the Mackenzie River. across the Porcupine Divide to Yukon and thence via Dawson will be es- tablished Iext summer for those desiring to see the Mckenzie oil fields and the Yukon gold fields.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-11
Six Bremen Badly Burned
 In Standard Oil Plant Fire

NEW YORK. March 11.--Fire in Standard Oil plant at, Brooklyn yesterday afternoon resulted in a loss of five tanks containing 25,000 gallons. of oil and serious injury of six firemen. Burning oil got into the boots Of five while the sixth fell into sewer opening partially filled with burning oil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-11
INSANE MOTHER
 SLAYS 4 KIDD|ES
Wealthy Wyoming Rancher Wife Uses Gun with
 Awful Results.

LOWELL. Wyo., March 11.-Mrs. James Walter, wife of a wealthy raneher in the Big Horn Basin last night shot and killed three of her children, fatally wounded a fourth and seriously injured two others, who probably will live She then committed suicide. The children ranged in age from four to twelve years.
 The authorities believe she was insane
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-11
Leeds to Fly to Bedside
 Of Princess Anastasia

NEW YORK. March l1-William B. Leeds, son of Princess Anastasid of Greece, the American Dollar Princess" will sail tomorrow on the Imperator for Cherbourg. France, and from there will proceed by air plane to the bedside of his mother in Athens. The Princess recently underwent an operation for an in- testinal ailment
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-11
Pioneer White Woman of
 Yukon Dead at Dawson

DAWSON. Y. T., March 11-Mrs John Nj Mclean, one of the most widely known pioneer women ui the North. died here yesterday Mrs Mclean walked across the Chilkoot trial from Dyea to the headwaters of the Yukon River in 1898 and descended the river to Dawson in a small boat She was one of the first white women in the Yukon camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-11
All Roads in Wage Cut.

CHICAGO, March 11.-Steps to reduce the wages Of skilled em- ployees will be- taken by virtually all railroads in the United States as soon as adjustment of wages of unskilled employees has been made according to officials of the Railway Executives Association. IL was de clared that adjustments would be handled individually by each rau road.
 Officials said wage reductions are necessary to keep the railroads out Of bankruptcy and enable them ev- entually to lower traffic rateS which, it is charged. are higher than the people can bear They de- clared the railroads gre existing en- tirely on credit
 NEW YORK, March 11.-An- nouncement by the New York Cen tral Railroad yesterday of down ward revision of wages of approXi- mately 43,000 employees beginning April 16 is expected to be followed soon by similar action on t.le part of subsidiary lines. The entire sys- tenn employs 174, 900 men or almost a tenth of the railway workers of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-11
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS.

OLYMPIA, March 1.-The Wash ington Legislature adjourned early today after disposing of several con ference reports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-11
Sheep Shearers Refuse
 To Accept Cut in Wages

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. March 11.-Sheep shearers today announc- ed they would not accept a thirty one per cent wage reduction agreed upon by sheep men. The latter de clare they will have ne shearing al all done this year unless wages are cut.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-11
DAVIS ID ACT IN
 PACKERS CRISIS
Department of Labor Prepar- ing to Use Measure to
 Avert Strike.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Sec- retary of Labor James J. Davis went to a meeting of President Harding's Cabinet today prepared to take up immediate discussion of the pending strik! in the meat packing industry dle to wage cuts announced by the packers as ef- fective next Monday.
 It is thought probable the Depart ment of Labor will order mediators to Chicago in an effort to prev ent the strike.
 CHICAGO, March 11-Restricted shipments of all livestock. begin ming Monday. because of unsettled lc bor conditions in the meat pack ing plants. is urged in a statement issued here today by the Livestock Exchange.
 OMAHA, Neb. March 11-Mem- bers of the Amalgamated Meat Cut ters and Butchers Union here are under instructions to go to work as usual Monday, the day set by the packers for wage reductions, ac- cording to union officials today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-11

Continued on Fake TwoD
Evening journal., 1921-11-03
URGE Second
NCINERATOR
Board of Health Wants 100
Ton Capacity Plant
Installed
MAYOR WANTS
FULL INFORMATION

At the regular meeting of city
Council tonight. the Board Of Health
will present written recommendation
that the city buy an additional gar
bage incinerator. II will further
recommend that the incinerator be
OF 100 tons daily capacity and OF
the type manufactured by the De-
carrie Incinerator Company. Mime
apolis, MINI. The cost will be S123.-
600.
At a conference between members
Of the Health Board. Mayor Harvey
and City Council. last night, the
recommendation was made infor-
mally by Leon II. Ryan. spokesman
for the board, in the absence Of DR..
Charles NJ. Handy. its president,
who was out Of the city.
After Mr.. Ryan had explained that
as a result Of the visit OF the health
officials and several Councilmen TO
Jamaica, L. l.. where a Decarie
plant is in operation, he called on
b. +. Shaughnessy. a representative
OF the incinerator company. and had
the garbage-burner explained in de-
tail. Mr.. Shaughnessy produced a
typwritten contract for the purchase
by wilmington. of 1OO-ton plant. at
$4,000. He also produced volum-
inous data. comprising blue prints
descriptive circulars and catalogs
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1921-11-03
CALL Craig TO
Peace PARLEY
Hope of Irish Settlement Re
vived by Visit of Ulster
Premier
FEDERATED NATION
is LATEST IDEA

LONDON. Nov. 5 Omitted Press).
Hope OF an Irish settlement was
revived today when Sir James
Craig was expected here TO discuss
the terms Of the new Ulster COM
promise.
Overnight developments caused a
quick reaction from yesterdays sit
uation when complete breakdown OF
the peace negotiations appeared in
evitable.
The Ulster Premier was formerly
invited by the British cabinet to par
ticipate in the conferences and It
was assumed he would accept.
While the new proposals were not
disclosed they were said 10 provide
a choice OF the following:
Establishment Of a Federated Ire
land. with the entity OF Ulster pre-
served and the three Catholic coun-
ties Of Donegal, Cavan and Mona
CHAN included.
A plebiscite for Fermanagh and
Tyrone. the vote TO be taken either
by county or by the silesan commune
plan.
Amendment Of the home rule act
so as 10 convert the optional coun-
ell OF Ireland into a compulsory
body Ike the Senate in which Ulster
would be represented only propor-
tionately instead Of equally as at
present. Advices from Belfast
stated that Ulster strongly opposed
the idea OF a plebiscite.
Evening journal., 1921-11-03
E. S. BOWnNG DIES
AT AGE OF SO

Ephraim S. Bowing. 90 years.
1902 Elm street. died at the home
OF his daughter. Miss NJ. Estelle
Bowing. with whom he had made
his home for several years. early
this morning. Although Mr.. Bow
ing had been blind for the past ten
years. his health was not affected
until the past week, when he sud
denly became IN from complica-
tons due TO age.
Mr.. Bowing was born in Mil Creek
Hundred, the son OF the late Stacy
and Eliza Bowing. He has resided
in this city and vicinity since birth,
and at an early age became a mem
Der OF Brandywine NJ. f. Church.
He had retained his membership in
that church since. on attaining his
majority. he became a member OF
Brandywine Lodge No. IS. /. o. o.
F. Mr.. Bowing was the oldest MEM
Der OF the lodge.
He is survived by two daughters,
Miss NJ. Estelle Bowing. Of this city
and Mrs. Allen W. Ruth. Highland
Park. Pa. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been completed.