davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

ing institution or n brokerage concern
that IN In the stock selling or security
business There are exceptions 10 this
rule. however. but before making an eS.
ceptlon to II proposition should be
given very CAREFUL consideration.
I bcliyc that II In part ~ the
work of Chambers u Commerce to i'm.
prove the city with white Ways" etc.
but In doing this We are causing an In
vcstmcnt to he made by local capital.
which In all right. hut our prime 81,
Jcct should be To make the city dcsir
able for new industries. particularly fof
the laboring man and his family aud
then seek them.
The various covic inst buttons and
citizens may help In this Undertaking
In the same manner they helped o. put
over the city library and It's auditorium.
the white way" project. the sewer
system. and incincrator and many other
civic developments too numerous 10
mention.
! would recommend n close contact
between the conference committee and
the Beard ~ city development at all
times, and nj this time I would especial
~ recommend that this conference com
mittce familiarizc themselves with IN,
wants ~ these prospective industrial
which have mentioned 20 you.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

The growth IL the finger nails on
he right hand In In most people more
npid thln the left.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

In the new German Government
women over twenty have the same vot.
Ink privileges an mon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

The nine counties composing the
Thirty.first judicial district or tho
northeastern portion 81 the Panhandle
district. represent variety Of soil that
In To BE- found IN the entire region of
tho Panhandle passing from tho level
plains o. the western portion ~ this
territory 90 tho sand hills OF the Cana.
dian River and tho table lands that
prevail both north and south ~ that
stream an the extreme side and ad.
jacert 10 the State Of Oklahoma.
Having this variety % soil and con.
tour. u consequently has mixture Of
Industry proporii1natsly divided 10
tween agricultural products and that Of
stock raising. The plains portion Of
this Thirty.firat Judicial District, which
comprises portions of Carson. Gray,
HutcllrOn. and Ochiltrec hive within
recent years developed into perhaps the
best wheat raising area 81 like dlmen'
Alons that could b. found anywhere.
Tho Othc, portions " the district have
n diversity IN agriculture which IN equal
to the plains hut In not confined 10
much TO tho production Of wheat.
c, ,nbining the two elements Of this
territory. Il In with tScoming modes'y
that we express the belief that no ter
ritory under the shining sun In richer
In promisc and In diversity than this.
Peoplri with the population that be.
longs to tho true Western type. the
hospitality ~ this region II far.famcd.
Contributing 10 this hospitablo condi'
ton arc the prosperous surroundings
IN whi-h this population finds itself.
Approaching tho edge 81 the plains
the black hardpan soii gives way to n
rich sandy loan which. while no richer
In It's ability 10 produce the crops In
diRenous to Il. Ia greater drouth 70.
sister and accordingly In more certain
In years when rains do not appear at
just the proper time. However, tho
annual rainfall In sufficient all over this
territory to produce well paying and
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01
OFFERED
 $lO0,0OO PRIZES FOR
 LEGION BUILDING PLAN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April l. Architects from all parts of the country will be invited to submit designs and plans for the $15,0o0,- 900 Indiana War Memorial Building here, which will house National Headquarters of the American Le- zion. A fund Of $10o,000 was granted by the State Legislature for prizes and expenses of the contest.
 The winner of the first prize of $50,000 will be determinsd by the National Institute of Architecture. Tentative plans for the constrAction of the cdifice are now in the hands of the State War Memorial Com mission, of which Postmaster Gen. eral Will Hays is member.
 Five city blocks in the center of Indianapolis will be utilized for the Memorial project, The Memorial building will be erected in the mid dle block with the remaining plots transformed into a magnificent city plaza At one end Of the memorial site is located the Federal buildin, erected at a cost of $6,00o.000 and, facing the other end of the plaza is the new $3.o00,00o city library
 Invitations have been submitted to national headquarters of the Grand Army ol the Republic, the Women's Relief Corps, Service Star Legion, American War Mothers, United Spanish War Veterans and the Women's Auxiliary of the Le- zion to occupy quarters in the hnildino alnnp with fhe LngiOn
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01
PIANO FOR RENT-Phone l43
FOR RENT-Apartments
THE JUNEAU AND SEAvIEW
 APARTMENTS

Newly furnished housekeep-
 ing rooms. fully supplied with all modern conveniences. includ-
 ing light. water. baths All
 outside rooms. Splendid view
 of the Channel. Two. and 4-
 room srites suitable for private
 families Special winter rates. THE SEAVIEW Has clean, coZy apartments in g. 8 and I-rnom suites for l bachelors looking for clean i quarters. Running water in all rooms. Rates very reason able for the winter. Phone i 2ss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01
HARDINC'S DOCTOR PERSONAL FRIEND. FOR MANY YEARS.
New Brigadier General Tire less Political Worker
 For the President.

MARION. O., April 1.--Dr. C. E. Sawyer, of Marion. who has been appointed as President Harding's personal physician with the rank of Brigader General in the Medical Re- serve Corps of the army, has been close personal friend of the Presi- dent for years and during the Chi cago Convention was one of his most tireless workers.
 Dr. Sawyer accompanied Presi- dent Harding on all of his speaking trips during the campaign. He also accompanied him on his vacation trips to Texas and Panama immed- lately after the election and went to Florida toward the end of Presi- dent Harding's stay there and re- turned with the Harding party. Dr. Sawyer accompanied MT. Harding to Washington for the inaugural
 During his 26 years as a Marion resident, Dr. Sawyer has made nota ble success of his profession and is head of a sanitarium Southwest of Marion.
 Born January 24, 1860. near Wy andot, O., Dr. Sawyer resided at Ne vada, o. until about IT years of age, obtaining his literary education in the village schools there. At F he began the study of medicine and subsequently, entered the Cleveland Medical College, where he was grad uated in 1881.
 During the Worlds War, Dr. Saw yer served as an official in the Marion County War Board which he organized for all war activities. He also served as Secretary of the Ma tional Volunteer Service Corps, an organization of doctors above the age limit for active service, which was formed for service in case the government needed their services.
 Ex-President Wilson offered him position in the army medical corps with the rank of Brigader General. but he declined.
 Recently Dr. Sawyer retired as President of the American Institu- tion of Homeopathy and for years served as chairman of the Board of Directors of that organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
 AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been received by the Juneau Public Ii brary since it's last report: Fiction .Ir Main Street-Lewis. s Trumpeter Swan-Bailey. Harriet and the Piper-Norris. Poor Wise Man-Rinehart. Top of the World-Dell. Devils Paw-Oppenheim. Mysterious Rider-Grey. Age of Innocence-Wharton. Hunger-Mamsun
 Purple Heights-Oemler n-Fiction-
 American Electricians Handbook
 Croft.
 Essentials of ectricity-Timble. Economic Geology-Ries. Useful Minerals and Rare Ones
 Mcleod.
 Practical Oil Geology-Hager. Prospector's Field Book-Osborn. How It Can Be Told-Gibbe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01
I H E E M P l R E
IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for subsequent in. sertion. Special rates by the month.
 Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01

Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans ter. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01
WANTED-Situation

WANTED-Work by the day. h. ouire C-620, Empire.
 Plain sewing done at low cost. P O. Box 75. g. ... .te-.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms; steamheateo Phone 437.
 COMFORTABLE, steam heated rooms for rent. Call 534 Main St., or Phone 199
 FOR RENT-12 rooms. Inquire at Boston Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01
REGISTER AT ONCE

DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER The registration books will close at } o'clock Saturday afternoon. They will be open from 7:30 to o'clock this evening. DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER
 You cant vote unless you register first,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01
BOAT FOR CHARTER

FOR HIRE-Cruiscr "Louraine. Speedy, commodiOus and comfort able. Will take travellers any place in s. E. Alaskan waters on call by wire or letter SAM GAUFFIN Petersburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01
CH'ssiFIEDApSi
CLIFF APARTMENTS

house--"The Cozy Corner of Juneau" 2, 3. room apart ments fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- spectacle. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment . homo by it. self. Strictly private in every respect, including linen, lights, baths, etc., Telephone services. Warm and comfortable. Reason able rates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01

SLIPPERS. Leather and COM FYS, From $1o0 to 200. Can you afford to do without them? NEIL SONS QUITTING-BUSINESS SALE.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01
NURSING" ENGINEERS
 TO GET RICH REWARD

SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.
 Southern Pacific railroad engineers and firemen who nurse their loco motives along with the least con, sumption of fuel oil are to be re warded with a trip to Chicago as the companys representatives at the coming annual convention of the In ternational Railway Fuel Association
 The trip was decided upon as q step in campaign the Southern Pa cific has inaugurated to conserve fuel oil. One engineer and fireman from each division will be sent
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS

IMPROVE your education by spare time study. A thoroughly ex- perienced teacher will take a linn tied number of students for private lessons in English, grade and high school branches. For particulars address Teacher, care Empire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
MINE UNION HEADS ARE ARRESTED ON. CRIMINAL CHARGE
President and Vice President Kansas Union Held Under
 InduStria Court Law
ny Assnciateh rress

Pittsburg. Kan, February t7.- Alexander M. Howat, president, and August Dorchy, vice president, re- spectively. of the kanSas district of the United Mine Workers, were arrested late today on warrants charging them with criminaIly vio- iating the Kansas industrial court law in connection with the calling of the Mnckie strike.
 The arrest of Howat and Dorchy Is the first under the criminal sec tfons of the industrial court law in the kansas mine field.
 If held for trial on the criminal chnrge. Howat and Dorchy will face the Cherokee county district court nt Columbus. Imprisonment in the penitentinry for not less than one year upon conviction Is provided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERALI

ID l a Margaret Wilson assaiIs congress- men in speech.
 Mingo county tan IL scene of happy reunions.
 Lowden definitely declines to become Secretary of Navy.
 United States to cease -tts uaeaiatso. efforts in Alabama strike.
 Republicans act when aemocr.ta. senatOrs insist. \ Same infJuences operate en W.lr streetj cotton drops.
 Bnptists adjourn conyentfOn at Mo- bile.
 state is seeking new hearing on road hpnd case.
 Pseifle coast F selecting Mobile sx cleaFln6 port.
 Kl Hiil murder ease is given to 3ury. Strawberry yield in sOuth Alabannn prohably bumper. WelIs to join commission en cuban . ffnanees. "A. B. | 4. president outlines statas of wage question. Fffty new houses by one company ready by spring.
 tpafteriun safe from noise. declares tartfn.
 ssra. E. M. Harris wins prise for test rtDe.
 EA-servaee nan se1s good sasnarftan .
 ep weg94e4 Man fnlIs fren train.
 t9e@ pResepted with
 - nnuta3ul 4eeG6s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
Rattle of Jap Sabre Plainly
 Audible, Miller Tells House

ture," added the Washington represent- ative. that our Pacific coast states will not, and shall not, become an unre- deemed Japan.
 Japan. Representative Miller told the House, need have no fear of aggression from America, as Americans were not planting colonies on her soil
 "Japaus subjects. howevef' he added. are undertaking and are coicnizins ours. We shall reserve unto ourselves at whatever costs the right to say who. when, where and how the alien shali come to ua and settle amongst us.
 The people of the Pacific coast, MT. Miller declared. s'are not frightened. nor are we timid.''
 We are just practical everyday Americans like you. prompted by the same motives. responding to the same influences. reading the same signs, he continued. Every day of the world we hear the rattle of the sabre from across the Pacific. The rattle Is louder on the coast than it Is here. for we are sDH miles nearer the empire cf the risins sun Y sSs ~ s x &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
V|ERECK ENVOyS
 HAVE ELABORATE AMERICAN POLICY
Delegation Visiting Harding Calls Treaty infamous" Attack England and De-
 mands Justice
By ROBERT T. SMALL

St. Augustine, Fla, February 1I--fSpe cial)--It is possible to disclose today just what the delegation of German-A meri- can citizens, headed by George Sylvester Viereck, asked of Senator Harding when they appeared before him this week in St. Augustine. MT. viereck, it will be remembered, came into considerable no tcriety at the time Congress cancelled the charter of the German American al- Hence in 1918. and the. activities of pro German societies in many states were suppressed
 Senator Harding has declined to discuss the call of Mir. yiereck and several of his associates in the new German American Citizens league further than to say that inasmuch as he is to be President of all the people, he would be glad to re- eeWe any American with mission. MT. Viereck of his own initiative, issued | statement, however, in which he said.
 STATEMENT DENIED
 The committee left Senator Harding with the conviction that we may look forward not only to an immediate but a Just and equitable peace with Germany that the new administration will protect all American rights and place on plane os absolute equality all American citi- zens.'
 The statement further says the Pres- dent-elect received the committee fin the most cordial manner and showed he had given much and profound thought to the problems involved Mir. viereck' s statement is denied at Harding headquar- ters, where it was said that Mir Viereck and his associates had sought the inter- View. In any event this is what the committee asked:
 hat Atror nf h;x<S should participate equally with their fel- low citizens in the government of "our country'
 2. Immediate peace with Germany and the rejection of the .'infamous" peace of Versailles.
 3. A protest against the French an- nexation of the ancient German prov ince of Alsace-Lorraine.
 4. Immediate withdrawal of the Amer ican forces from the occupied portions of Germany.
 ,. Condemnation of British action in Ireland as Fin violation of the principles for which American blood was shed and American treasure lavished in defense of the British empire during the World war"
 G. Condemnation of the attempt to pan for the benefit Of Great Britain
 MORE SUGGESTIONS
 g. Investigation of the government handling of alien property is demanded
 10. The immediate release of Eugene ". Debs.
 Il. Investigation of attacks axalns, citizens Of German descent should 5e renewed.
 F. Prohibition is condemned as "a breeder of death, corruption and con- tempt for the law"
 13 4 study of immigration .;r th eral spirit was urged.
 Mir yiereck declared that these re- quests expressed the consensus of opin- ion of 'patr' otic and progressive Amer jeans of German blood on vital issues confronting MT Hardings admlnistra- tion. MT viereck added further, the committee feels that Mir. Harding will do everything in his power to allay the racial hatreds and prejudsces created by the war, to reunify our n.,.cn and to inakc his administration an era of good feeling. both at home and ahread
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
.TlRPITz DISCUSSES
 U. s. NAVAL PLANS
By Associated Press

St. Blassien. Baden. February Ill., Admiral Won Tirpitz, the German na- val authority. in the course of an In terview today. discussed the AmertcaA rsaval pros,amaie and it's reference to the prospective relations of the United States with Great Britain and Japan.
 The United States Is about to build a great fleet" said the Admiral "Aa the country borders on both the Aft lantic and Pacific oceans an4 lA<N~' outlying naval bases. America VIII pre- sumablv give special attention to the. radius of action of her shipc. That hclds good equally for surface ships such n battieships and battle cruisers and tor submarines and aircraft both dlFBi~l pies and airp,anes. lil creating Y navy Americans should remember t0at' the great decision lies not wita Nen11 defenses but on the open sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
By Associated Press

El paso. Tex, February 1.-The story of Lieutenant Pearson's forced landing and experiences in getting back to civ iiization was told to the Associated Press by him this afternoon upon his arrival at Fort Bliss.
 Lieutenant Pearson flew to Fort Bliss from sanderson, Tex. with Lieut. E. D. Jones, one of the flyers who had gone to Sanderson to search for him. In tell ing of his experience since he left Fl Paso last Thursday in an army airplane. he said:
 '.On account of engine trouble, l did not follow the air line to San Antonio, but kept as close to the field as possible. was flying at about S.000 feet, directly over the river. when my engine died. l .spiraled down and being unable to see 2 safe spot to land. had decided to drop into the river but, because of the dead engine was forced instead to take what was about the worst spot in the entire courtr; landed in deep canyon. and don't know yet how l was able to do | without wrecking The plane. The wings were not disabled and the plane could ',e flown out. believed. if it were possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
WOOD LEAVES FRIDAY Major General to Inspect Camp Ben
 ming This Morning

Columbus, Ga. February 17.--Major General Leonard Wood, will leave here Friday afternoon to return to Chicago it was announced tonight at Camp Benning when inquiry was made of re- ports that Wood had come south with the idea of visiting President Elecl Harding in St. Augustine.
 Reports that General Wood is to be appointed governor general of the Philippines were met by him with d statement to newspapermen that he had not been offered the post and therefore coul dnot answer a query az to wether he would accept 1t. He will inspect Camp Benning tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
HOBACK INDICTED ON 30 COUNTS BY
 U. s. GRAND JURY
Narcotic inspector Charged With EmbezzIement Extor-
 ton and Conspiracy
By AnsecIhtetj. Pres

Roanoke. va- FekrlNry I7.-In- dictMents carrytn9 $o counts were returned by . grand Jury In Ted eraI court herr tadny against Fred s. Heback. United slater narcotic inspector for virxtsita. ~harwinx htsa. among other thit&s. with ena bexaIement. rxtortlon and con- spfrncy. in cOnnec ton with alleged viclatloHs of the federal narcotic Inv.
 One Individual indictment, car- rying 94 counts. wa returned against HObark. and Joint fndict- naent ef aix eounts was fssued against Aebark and E;. lE. WrlGht. . local sOft drink aenler. charg- in9 hoth with extartiot and un- lawful1y aelling nsoRphi4e.
 The charges In the Attachments cover allekeA activities fdurinE the year. 1020. and inelu41nk February of fhis year. Several eounM ae- cnse Hoback If ~unlsvyfully hav- ing hnd In his po4aeNaon nor. phine. opinns aud eocafpe."
 Hoback. who wNr arfested here yesterday on beueh warrant. sts new out on hen1 e{ ptn. n.000. toj appear tenerrow hefeks the fed- erSi gTaWd jpry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
Pearson Tells Experiences
 On Return 10 Civilization

to get new engine to it. Believing I was on the American side somewhere north of the river, I started to walk south to reach the Rio Grande. But as at that spot the river runs north and south I paralleled it for two days and must have walked about D miles.
 At the end of the second day came to the rivef and saw that had been get ting away from the place l wanted to go, so 1 rigged up a raft and started back the way I had come. It took me one day on the raft to cover the distance had come on foot in two.
 Late in the afternoon of that day I saw the two beaver trappers who helped bring me into Sanderson. I rode in on their horses as far as they went. tried to come part of the way in an autonio- bile. but couldn't get 1t started, and finally made my entry on a burrow
 II got pretty hungry during the latter part of my day on the craft. and the nights in the Big Bend country are just a bit chilly. but the worst thing about il is that | lost my chance to try for the transcontinental. There isn't a chance to get the plane out of Mexico nd continue the flight as per schedule
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
Ry Assoctsted Press

Washington February sH. Refusal of Japan to make any move toward dis armament until she has completed her battleship and cruiser programme was declared by Representative Miller re- publican. Washington. today to mean preparation by Japan for war. uniess the cool-headed stdtesmen and diplomats Of Japan purge the demagogue' jingc and junkers that now appear to have the public eye and ear"
 Urging in speech in the House the Strengthening of Pacific coast defenses, Representative Miller declared that all though every day of the world we hear the rattle Of the sabre from across the Pacific there was no possibility of war between the United States and Japan unless the latter made it.
 Tt mishf just as well De understood
 nov. better ta1en II any time in the fu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
END HEARINGS ON 10 MILLION FUND
 FOR WILSON DAM
Item Will Be Reported to the House for Vote Before
 Final Action Is Taken
By Associated Press

Washington. February 17.--Hcnr- ings on the sI0.OOO,O0O npproprin- ton for continuing work on build ing the Muscle shoals dam have been concluded by House conferees on the sundry civil appropriation bill and they met the Senate con ferees todny. The Muscle Shoals item will be reported to the House for n vote before final action Is taken.
 The importance of the Muscle shoals project from the standpoint of navigation, wnr emergency, power development and the nEri- cultural interests have been em- phasised by witnesses appearing before the conferees. It was snid tonight that n vote would probably be reached the first Of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
ANOTHER SUSPECTED CASE OF TYPHUS IS DISCOVERED
By Associated Press

New York, February lI-Another suspected case Of typhus was dis covered by the city health inspectors late today, when they examined a batch Of immigrants arriving on Manhattan Island from the Ellis Is- land immigration station. The sus- pect, steerage passenger arriving, here on the steamship Adriatic last Saturday was taken to hospital for observation,