davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
Wanda Kawiey Coming Soon

The remarkable success Of the
first Wanda iIawley starring pro-
ductiOn created such furore i'll
this city that Manager Ward Of
the local theatres. has been be
seized with questions as to when
the young condolences second
starring phOtOplay would be
shown. She IS now able TO an
nounce that Food for Scandal
adapted from the farce "Bever-
les Balance, Will be presented
Thursday.
Realart arranged tbs with pre-
meditation III order to demon
strate Miss Hawley's versatility.
The actress appears as Sylvia
FiguerOa. a girl OF proud old Cal
itornia family whose depleted fl
nanCes caused her to become
"Maybell Flowers" the kissing
Grip of the 'Nanilies." And. OF
course. no end Of fun commences
when into the plot are stirred one
poor laWyer-lover. several stage
door ''Jolnnies,' 4 welded pair
who do and don't want Il divorce.
and an Italian count, with pro-
nounced amatory intentions. The
transition from daughter OF 4 ia
nous old Spanish-Cal ifor11ia ran
cher to show-girl gives the star
splendid opportunity.
Special interest attaches to
Good for Scandal" because the
scenes at the Dane-Figueroa
ranch Of the story were taken at
no less famous shrine than the
Ramona's Home at San Diego,
California.
"Smilea-ninute" Tom Moore
in the role OF a crook who steals
your heart away Will be seen here
on Friday when the screen drama
Stop Thief" is shown The pic
ture was based on the famous
farce which kept Broadway laugh
ing for an entire season. The film
version hits the fastest laughing
pace OF the decade.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
A Good Examrle

Down in Garrard. the republi-
cans, who very rarely win the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23

New Spring Millinery at p. T.
Bcillc and Co. 10
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
|LRRANeE CLASS
DAY PROGRAM


Arrangements for the senior
Aass day program at Rock Island
"a school At 2 O'Clock Wednesday
6tsrnoon. June s, in the high school
auditorium, have been completed.
Senior pupils in charge Of the pro-
nam are Jean Huntoon, Anna
Greye and Benny Rosenfeld with
Miss Georgia First and Miss Jennie
4 Sturgeon as faculty sponsors.
The program Is:
Piano duet-Marita Elm and Julia
Noller.
Address Of welcome-violet Pas
coe.
Class hislory--Anna Cleaveland,
Marion Frazier, Helen Trsmann,
Bertha lie. Margaret Monroe.
Mabel Gilman, Mary Ellen Kinney,
Earl Campbell, Nathan Marblestone,
Hartley Fitzpatrick, John Coffin,
warren Marshall and John Spencer.
Class prophecy-Yolande Mahaf-
fey Ardath Murrin, Suzanne Rinck.
Mixed quartet.
Presentation Of gifts to juniors
Tyra Mauritzson.
Presentation Of gift to school
Elvin Anderson.
Farewell address-Willard Peter
son.
Vocal soIo-Celeste Olson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
Restaurant Man Couldn't
Eat His Own Food.

ITS pretty tough for q restaur-
ant man to have stomach trouble.
My customers were always telling
me l ought to eat in a good res
taurant. The fact was 1 couldnt
eat a thing that didn't bloat me up
and no medicine or doctors helped
me. I tried everything recommend
ed and at last Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, and assure you l didn't
have to look any further. Since
taking it have been a we'll man.
1t is a simple, harmless prepara-
ton that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince
Tor money refunded. Bengston's
drug stores. Rock Island, Moline
and Davenport, and druggists ev-
enthusiastically
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15

Three Bible lectures will be CIV
en- by N. L. Herr OF Brooklyn, N. T.,
in the tri-cities under the auspices
Of the Tri-city International Bible
Students association. Mr.. Herr,
who is making a tour of this coun-
try in the interest Of furthering
the study of the Bible, announces
his talks will be free to the pub
lie.
The first lecture will be given
at 1890 O'Clock Sunday morning
in the Lyric theatre, Moline. The
sermon is to be Millions Now
Living Will Not Die" The second
meeting will be in the Rock Is
land Chamber of Commerce at 3
O'Clock the same afternoon on
1.-THE Scripture Teaching Concern
ing the Return Of Our Loved Ones
From Death" At s o'clock Mon
day evening, Mr.. Herr will speak
in the Times auditorium in Davea-
port c. Behind the Scenes Of the
Worlds Unrest"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
SENATOR CARLSON
GOES ON HIGHWAY
INSPECTION TOUR

Senator Martin R. Carlson is a
member Of the party Of 55 Illinois
state officials and legislators who
started this morning on a 200-mile
inspection trip over the Wisconsin
road system. Each type of road
maintained by Wisconsin will be
inspected and tomorrow night in
Madison, the visitors will be enter
tanned at dinner. A. T. Hirst, head
Of the Wisconsin road department
Is taking the party over the various
section Of highways, and Governor
Blaine and a group of state officials
will welcome the party.
Senator Clarence F. Buck OF
Monmouth. and Representative
Randolph Boyd of Galva are also
members Of the party.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
ASK RECALL.

Marion. ILL.,, April 15.-Alleging
that Mayor E. Lewis and Commits
sioners Otley Monroe, r. c. Launi-
us and Roy Hawkins have know
ingly permitted gambling" citizens
today circulated petitions demand
ing a recall election.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-15
ILLINOIS RIVER LIGHTS.

Post lights on the Illinois river
between Peoria and La Sale will be
lighted for the first time this sea-
son Monday, by order Of the COM
missioner Of lighthouses, Colonel
H. Burgess. corps of engineers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28
Would-Be Elopers' Plans Rolled by Stern
 Arm of Law-Chief Keegan

That an Easter Sunday elopement was attempted yesterday morning by two prominent young people of Ju- neau and that the elopment was stopped by the stern arm of the law, in the person of Chief of Police T. E. P. Keegan, was confirmed by the Chief himself today.
 Yes" said the Chief today, "a couple of young folks, overcome by the sharp but delicious darts of the little blind god attempted to beat it yesterday morning without the proper consent Having the utmost sympathy for lovers. it was a pain full duty that I had to perform when I broke up the pleasant party"
 What did you say their names are, Chief" was asked
 This is a rather wet day for this time of year. Chief Keegan said as he rambled on his beat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28
DEFENSE IN SLIDE
 CASE BEGINS: HUGE
 MAP IS AN EXHIBIT

The defense in the case of Iso- dore Goldstein against the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co.,. began the introduction of testimony this morn ing in the United States District Court, Judge Robert w. Jennings presiding.
 A large map, 15 feet by feet, was introduced this morning as an ex- hibit. This map shows positions of all points of importance in connec- tion with the landslide of January 2. 1920. The various buildings of the Alaska Juneau are shown, trans mission lines. tunnels, fumes, slide area, locations of buildings in or near the area. etc
 w. B. Hargraves. engineer, was the only witness on the stand dur ing the forenoon session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28
WIRES DENIAL REPORT
 WICKERSHAM WILL BE
 RECOMMENDED BY FALL

Confirmation of an Associated Press report from Washington that Secretary of Interior A. B. Fall has made no recommendation for Gov trnor of Alaska, was received in Juneau Saturday in telegrams sent from Washington by J. c. Mcbride, Republican National Committeeman. who some time ago endorsed the candidacy of George C. Hazelet of Cordova.
 Mr. Mcbride declared that there is Absolutely no truth in the re ports" being circulated in Juneau that Secretary Fall had recommend- ed or would recommend Judge Wick ersham for Governor of Alaska. MT Mcbride also indicated that he was not uneasy over the outlook and remains confident that Mr Hazelet would be appointed He advised the supporters of Mr Hazelet not to worry" over wild rumors of Wickersham's appointment
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28
FORMER VALDEZ C.P.R. PURCHASES. MAN OUT AFTER SHORT RAILROAD,
 POSITION KERETA COAL FIELD.
Idaho Delegation to Congress Endorse A. L. White for
 U. s. Marshal Here.

A l.. White, formerly of Valdez, who is a candidate for the United States Marshalship in the First Di- vision of Alaska, has received the endorsement of the Idaho delega- tion to Congress, including Senators W. E. Borah and F. R. Gooding. ac- cording to information received here.
 The Boise Statesman recently con- tained the following Washington despatch regarding the action of the Idaho delegation and the candidacy of Mr White.
 The Idaho delegation has indorsed A. L. White, formerly of Glenns Ferry and now of Boise, for ap- pointment as United States marshal in Alaska. The delegation conferred with Delegate Sutherland of Alaska and National Committeeman Me Bride about White but found the Alaskan unfayorably inclined as they are insisting that all ap- pointees in Alaska shall be residents of the Territory White spent 13 years in Alaska, mostly at Valdez, and was there at the outbreak of the war at which time he entered the service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28
AMENDMENTS TO INSURANCE ACT
 ARE SUGGESTED
House Bill No. IA Seeks to Strike Dependency Clause
 Other Changes.

Elimination of dependency clauses and raised compensation rates are the main features of House Bill No IA. containing amendments to Chap ter IT, of the Laws of 1915, known as the Worlmens Compensation Act, which was introduced this morning by, Representative Charles w. Brown, of the Second Division The bill proposes amendments to sections 1, 6 and 9 of the present law
 Under the terms of section 1 of the original act. parents of deceased employees coming under the pro- visions of the law, who were de pendent upon such employee for sup port at the time of his death. were entitled to compensation. The am endment proposes to make parents beneficiaries whether dependent or not The amount of compensation for parents of married persons, 5000. remains the same. but that of either mother or father, or both, whether dependent or not, is in creased from $1,200 to $3,000.
 Liability Increased
 Paragraph c of section 1, of the present law. fixes payments required of employers in case the deceased employee is survived by no widow, children father and mother, at not to exceed $150 for funeral expenses and an additional $150 to cover ex- penses arising after the injury and before death, or a total of $300. An amendment is proposed to this by the insertion of a clause stating that employers shall be required to pay ito the estate of the deceased the sum of S3,000, which amount shall be for the benefit of bona fide creditors of the estate, and in event, after payment of the cost of admin istration and the claims allowed by the probate court. there shall be a balance unexpended. such balance shall be converted into the treasury of the Territory and shall be de- voted to the improvement and main tenance of the Pioneers Home
 Addition to Section
 Section 6, of the present law, reads; No contractor or subcon- tractor shall be entitled to receive compensation under this act, but shall be deemed to be on employer" It is desired to amend this by ad- ding the following proyiso: "Provid- ed, however, that any person em- ployed in or about any mine who is paid or recompensed for his abor in proportion to the quan- tity of work done by him instead of wages shall not be considered a contractor in contemplation of this act"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28
From Baby to Daddy All Alaska's
 Senators Old-Timers

Perhaps it would be hard to find anywhere a body of men in a legislative body who have been so long in their district, as permanent residents, as the members of the Senate of the present Territorial Legislature. There are only eight members in the Senate and their aver age residence in the Territory of Alaska is 22 and three eights years. These figures were arrived at by Senator Chamberlin, who is master hand when it comes to such compilation.
 According to the statistics, Senator Collins is the baby of the Senators, in point of resi- dence in Alaska. and Senator Price is' the daddy. Following is the length of time the Sena- tors have been residents Of Alaska: Price 27 years, Fraw- ley 22 years, Hess 23 years. Britt 22 years. Sundback 22 years, Chamberlin 24 years, Hunt 23 years and Collins 16 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28
CANNOT AGREE DISCHARGED

The jury in the Johan DeHey case, alleged selling liquor to In dians. was discharged last Saturday evening by Judge Fred M. Brown, after having deliberated since II o'clock Friday forenoon. It is un- derstood the jurymen were equally divided on the verdict. One stumb. ling glock, it is said, was whether the proprietor of the place where it is alleged intoxicating liquor is sold. is responsible for such sale, although not in the place at the time of the alleged sale and having no part in the transaction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28
DANCING TO START
 NINE O'CLOCK SHARP

Dancing is to start at 9 o'clock sharp at the annual ball of the Eastern Star at the A. B. Hall to- night. according to the last word of warning given out by the committee in charge today Special ferries are to be run for the accommodation ot Douglas Island and Thane people. The first special will leave Thane at this evening and the second will leave Juneau at 1:1O tomorrow morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28
RubberS

Keep your feet dry. It's cheap CT to buy a pair of Rubbers than. to pay doctor bills. We have a fresh new stock and can fit every member of the family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28
Hyder Mining District to Benefit by Deal - Exten-
 sion of Road Planned.

Extension of the 14-mile stand ard gauge railroad running out of Stewart, B. C., up the Bear River to tap the Groundhog coal fields in the interior of British Columbia, is forecast by the recent purchase of the road by the Canadian Pacific Railway. This information was brought to Juneau this week by Joe Ulnler, Territorial Road COmmis- sioner from Ketchikan, who spent a few days in the city on his way to the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers at Seward.
 Mr Ulmer said that no secret has been made of the fact that the Can adan Pacific interests have bought the Bear River road from Mackenzie and Mann. and he has every reason to believe that it was bought with the sole intention of being the first link in d railroad that will open up the immensely rich coal deposits in tho Groundhog district. About 100 miles of new road will have to be constructed.
 Mackenzie and Mann, who pro noted and constructed the Canad- ian Northern Railway about 10 years ago built the l 1 miles of road rp the Bear River with the inten- tion of extending it to the coal fields but the var stopped further construction and since that time the road has been practically aband- oncd Last year the Algunican Development Company, which has valuable mining property on Bear Creek, leased the railroad and used it for transporting supplies.
 Mr. Ulmer has done great deal of prospecting and exploring in the interior of British Columbia, back ] Of Stewart, and is enthusiastic as 10 its possibilities.
 The coal deposits in the Ground hog district are immensely rich and cover a wide extent of territory, declared Mir. Ulmor. Much of the coal is semi-anthracite, and some of it is high-clasS bituminOuS. The British government is very much interested in this field as providing couree of supply for coal for Navy use and ii is quite likely that this is the main motive hack of the l Canadian Pacific's late move
 This country also shows indica- lions of oil, and I would not be surprised To see some development along this line ia the near future About 800 miles farther north along the Dease River, is a great grazing country. and if il could be furnished transportation stock rais- ing could be pursued very profitably there The Canadian government is said to be planning 10 stock this district with reindeer imported from Alaska
 In connection with this railroad Bernard NJ. Stone. who has been in the city the past week. says that plans are under way To extend the railroad from Stewart B. C.. along the International boundary to Fly. der and up the salmon River Val. ley to the rich mining district where the Premier Mine and other valuable properties are located.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28

The Lest of io1 work. of all kinds. is done by the Empire. Cal us up for quotations
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28

report of the Attorney General re- lative to Senate Concurrent Resolu- tion No. ,, the Shipping Bill. The Attorney General goes into the bill and deducts that in view of former Supreme Court Decisions, that body will hold the Alaska feature is ill conflict with the Constitution and as such will probably declare the act void The Attorney General be lieyes that it is not only feasible but proper that the Territory, through the legally constituted authorities, should take necessary steps to test and determine the le- gality of Section 27. as contained in the general act of June ,, 1920.
 Chairman Chanberlin of the Rules Committee stated the rules were being taken up in the House today.
 5. E. No. 26, relative to convict ed persons answering certain ques- tions regarding age, nationality. parents. etc. was passed unani- mously by the Senate.
 Sitka Trip Saturday. Senator Hunt present cablegram received from Ketchikan stating ! that the Ranger :, now at Sitka. vas the only boat of the Forestry Department available 10 take the five members of the Legislature to Sitka for an investigation of condi- tions al the Pioneers Home. Also i il was stated that the members must provide their own subsistence while on the boat Senator Hunt announced that the trip would prob ably be taken next Saturday from Juneau, allowing the five members ! Of the Legislature 10 spend Sunday in Sitka and return here Monday. Senator Chambcrlin announced . that the committee of both houses on Election and Election Laws will meet Tuesday afternoon al 2:3O o'clock
 ! Adjournment Was then taken to l lG o'clock Tuesday morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28
of Bering Sea and Kotzebue Sound by the Bureau of Fisheries.
 Rules Are Cited.

of Boring Sea and Kotzebue Sound by the Bureau of Fisheries.
 Rules Are Cited.
 Urging prompt consideration by all committees having matters be- fore them and speedy reports, Speaker Nerland called attention to the fact that the House Rules limit the time that any bill, memorial, or resolution. may be held up by the committee to ten days. He asked that this rule be kept in mind and complied with.
 House Bill No. IA, by MT. Brown amending the Workmen's Compen- sation Act, and House Bill No. 15, carrying $4,500 to meet current deficiency at the Pioneers Home were introduced On a motion by MT Frame, House Bill No. z, the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines appropriation, was referred to the Committee on Ways and Means.
 Resolution Defeated.
 Senate Concurrent Resolution NO 6, relating to the adoption by Con gress of the metric system of weights and measures was defeated by vote of 10 to when it came up for final passage, yeas being Murray, Brown, Ross and Tripp. MT. Cochran argued briefly against it's passage, declaring that it was matter of concern solely to Con gress and urging the unwisdom of encumbering the records with reso- lutions of that class. Others speak ing against the resolution were Els ner and Hunter. Ross defended it, declaring that the metric system proposed is far superior to the sys- tenn now in use.
 Telegrams relative to the trans portation passing between MT Holt and Maurice D. Leehey, were read into the Journal. Meetings called for various committees included, Ways and Means; Judiciary and Federal Relations; Labor, Immigra tion and Capital; Mines and Mining.
 Senate Proceedings.
 ! For the first time since the pres cnt Legislature has been in session, sll Senators answered to roll call this morning, Senator Frawley hay ing arrived Sunday morning from the States. He was excused shortly after the Senate convened, as he contracted severe cold and is under the care of a physician.
 The session was called to order promptly at 10 o'clock by President Sundback and prayer was offered by Rev. A. P .kashvearoff Secre- tary Reed read the journal of last Saturdays session and this was ap- proved.
 A message from Gov. Riggs was read stating that the o. B. privilege had been granted the members of the Territorial Legislature effective last Saturday. The o. B. privileges are given on the cable system only and not on connecting lines.
 H. B. No. A. relative to juries in Justice Courts in cities of the first class, was received from the House and referred to the Judiciary Committee.
 Senator Collins, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, submitted the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28

YOU CAN FIND A POSITION, fit- ting your capabilities through the classified Other are doing it al; the time Try The Empires columns
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28
APPROPRIATION
 BILL IS TAKEN FROM CALENDER |
Agricultural College and School of Mines Bill Goes
 To Ways and Means.

(Continued From Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28
Umbrellas

It doesn't cost much to make a raise these days, when 1t comes to a good Umbrella, with a pretty handle and a serviceable top. We
 have them. All kinds and prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Vow Bound North

NOW bound North PRINCESS MARY due tomor- row night.
 Scheduled SaiIinas NORTHWESTERN leave Seat. tie April ?. CITY OF SEATTLE leaves Se- attle Saturday.
 Southbound Sailings JEFFERSON scheduled to sail southbound late tonight. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail southbOund tomorrow afternoon. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail southbound Thursday morning. ALAMEDA southbound Apri! 9.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
HOW BUSINESS MAY BE CREATED
i. DURING PERIODS OF DEPRESSION

preston. The average percentage Of
business done, therefore, is likely to
compare very favorably with normal
Certainly there is still sufficient oppor-
tunity for the energetic advertiser.
There is an even brighter side to the
question. Many mammoth concerns In
this country, though extraordinarily sue
cessful, do a small percentage OF the
order trade, for example. is probably a
great deal less than S per cent of that
done by competing retailers. In many
Industries concern that gets Is per
cent of the business is a whopper.
Several organizations that are popu-
larly known as trusts do less than so
per cent of the business in their fields.
Leave Field Open.
What difference. then, does it make
If the entire industry's sales drop of
only 20 or 80 per cent? The company
which never got over 10 or Is per
cent of the whole need not lose any
Of its just share because the industry
is tagging. In fact, as have already
can actually show an increase.
Though the industry may have lost 80
per cent of its usual volume, many
concerns in it may have relaxed their
efforts so per cent. Their relaxation
leaves the field open for their more
wideawake competitors to gain the
business that they lose. The lethargy
of one company makes 1t all the cas-
Ter for it's more energetic and cour-
ageous competitor. For instance.
though. the tire industry is supposed
to be demoralized, several manufac-
turers are holding their own. At least
one company is registering enormous
gains. You know how the automo-
bile business is. Nevertheless at least
four companies are doing more busi-
ness than ever right now.
A number of the most solidly estab-
lished manufacturers got their real
start during the panic of 1907. when
many of their competitors had run to
cover till the storm had passed. No
time Is so easy to get distribution for
a new product or in new channels as
when business is reputed to be bad.