davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
coNpgNsRp RECORD or THE
pRooRGss OF EvgMTs At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
sAvINoo. DoiNoo, ACHIEVE.
MGNTs. svFFgRiNos. HoPEs
AND FEARS or MANKIND.
wss.s, ,,s,sp.,s u.sss xs.s s.r,e..

Wata0 Nss0a00 Ualso ~ oaWses
W1STERN
Bert Lunceford. . mining man. well
known In Arizona. was instantly
killed near victorville. Calf, when his
automobile turned over on Q grade.
His wife and another passenger were
uninjured.
A bomb placed ut the hack door Of
Patrolman Michael J. Finnegan's resi-.
ience In II. Louis exploded and in
jured three members Of the family and
wrecked the hack part Of the house.
Police blame liquor raid victims.
A bill has been passed In the Ne
braska House requiring county clerks
to file discharge papers for soldiers.
Il also passed bill increasing the pay
of election boards from 80 to 50 cents
an hour. making the compensation uni.
form for the state.
Authorization to conduct an exhaust.
I've examination and prepare plans
and estimates Of cost to dig . channel
through the San Francisco bar has
l,een received by Colonel Herbert Dea-
kyne. United States district engineer
ut San Francisco. The cut would be
~ deep and wide Al the entrance to
New York harbor.
Bachelorhood In Kansas will be
taxed II bill introduced In the Legio-
lature by Senator Charles H. Ridge
way becomes law. The measure pro-
vides that an annual tax Of SO be lev.
led on all single males over II years.
The proceeds would be used by the
state treasurer In paying increased sal.
aries to women teachers In the public
schools.
Whipping posts for habitual GRIM
inals was advocated BY william A.
Pinkerton, dean Of American sleuths
and head Of the Pinkerton Detective
agency, In Los Angeles, on q tour Of
inspection Of his western offices. ''The
probation laws In California ana all
through the country are rotten" he de-
clared. .'That 10 the only word that
aptly describes them. Abolish them
without delay and 60 one step farther
and establish whipping posts for high
waymen and providers. It II the one
sure thing that will break criminals
Of the dangerous class"
WARRINGTON
Appropriation for $100.O00.000 for
public roads during the next fiscal year
is proposed In bin reported by the
House roads committee.
The House agricultural committee
voted to take up the Senate bill for
regulation Of the meat industry, and
keep at 1t until disposed Of.
President Wilson is having collected
and arranged for reference all papers
and documents In his possession relat-
Ing to the Paris peace conference, with
view to the preparation Of . book. It
il understood that the President in
tends to begin real work on the book
shortly after his retirement.
Legislation proposing a 80 per cent
reduction in the retainer pay Of mem.
bers Of the naval reserve force when
not on active duty would practically
sound the death knell Of the naval re-
serve, the House naval committee was
told BY naval officials and officers of
+. ths reserve.
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
lQRIQQll

sayed q British sailor from drowning
The sailor fell overheard from dinshi
near q pier In the haroor. 0ustave
climbed down the pier and rescued the
sailor.
The ex.kaiser 10 suffering from 81.
aggeratsd absent mindedness at his
home In Doom and In often unable to
recognize his visitors or to write with
q pen, according to Berne dispatch to
Paris.
Sunday passed without recurrence
Of the food riots by former soldiers
and the unemployed In Montreal. The
three soldiers arrested ~ the alleged
LEADERS Of the raids on restaurants
have bssn freed on bail Or given sus-
peadsd sentences.
A loan Of &80.000.0 900 has been nego-
tiatsd BY the Belgian government with
the Guaranty Trust Company Of New
York, aud the contract for It has been
hgnej. The loan will be issued Ia the
Unitod States and will be at an inter
ct rate Of 8 per cent.
The Frankfort Gazette. relative to
the attempt to kidnap Grover c. Berg
doll and Isaac Stecher. In Eberbach.
Baden. says that the "wild west" meth.
eds ~ practicsd by sheriffs In the Dor.
der districts Of Kansas and Colorado
are hardly adaptable to Germany.
Gen. Ambrose Arrieta. one Of the
eleven Arrieta brothers reported to
have been leading an insurrsction in
Durango. has called at the headquar-
tiers Of General Lopez, government
commander there. and denied that
either he or any Of his brothers ever
thought Of starting revolution.
Thirty thousand refugees from
Crimea In the Caucasus, among whom
are twenty generals, seventy coloneia
and nephew Of the novelist. Tolstoy,
face starvation unless aid 10 sent BY
the allied governments, It 10 learned.
Typhus and other diseases are ram.
pant and scores Of deaths are being ~
ported daily.
The State Department at Washing
ton has sent an emphatic note to Mex.
leo protesting against encroachments
on the rights Of American oil produc.
ers. Nexicans are alleged to have
taken advantage Of . denouncsment
system put In effect In MEXICO when
claims are contested to take American
oil claims and reap profits from
them. It was learned, and 1t II this
practice which the State Department
has protested against.
0&NRRAL
A bin making refusal Of q landlord
to rent his property to families with
children . misdemeanor, punishable
BY 500 fine and ninety days impris-
onment has been introduced In The
lower house Of the Michigan Legisaa.
ture.
Brick making companies with head.
quarters at Ogden, Utah, announced Q
cut Of from IS to Is per cent in the
cost Of brick, which they said brings
the price virtually to pre-war levels.
Common brick was quoted at $3.50 q
thousand at the yards.
Ten Chinese. charged with violating
the Chinese exclusion act, were or
dered deported at Chicago BY Federal
Judge Paige. The Chinamen appealed
to the court not to send them back to
their native country, because 10000
900 were starving there.
Zemmes Walmsley. chairman Of the
National Memorials Commission Of the
American Legion, announced his com.
mittee has decided to recommend &C.
ceptance Of the $6,O00.00O offered the
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
You must say "Bayer"

Warning Unless you see the name "Bayer on tablets
physicians for Fl years and proved safe by millions.
Accept only unbroken package" Of "Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin" which contains proper directions for Colds Headache.
Pain Toothache Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Neuris lumbago
aa.dy ~ es.ts-LArsr pakasA
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
osl,eats oleerstion.

Delicate oloesotion.
"You did not use the form Merry
Xmas this year"
II avoided the ~ There is time
sor everything. and thought II would
be N well not to do anything which
might get article Y mixed into the
holiday picture"
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Plump with the Flavor of the Sea-
Gorton's Ready-to-Fry Cod Fis

EYES brighten! Faces tighten! Young
IL and old feast with zest. Gortons Cod
Fish Cakes are the dish for all.
They love the flavor-the delicious
deep sea flavor fresh from the ocean
flavor of tender, white, sun cured cod,
mixed with mealy, crumbling potatoes.
And Gorton's Cod Fish Cakes come
ready-to-fy-the simplest meal in the
world to prepare.
Just open the enamel lined can, roll
out into cakes and fry in very hot fat to
golden brown crust. Serve them sizzling
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Golden Brown! Piping Hot!

-.
ssss,A sr
Evening star., 1921-10-05
-


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Evening star., 1921-10-05
9


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The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-09

The A. B. dance in the even- ing Was another highly success full event. Floor was in fine con- dition and the orchestra from Kennecott provided wonderful music, The members of the or. chestra were H. Singer. violin, Mrs. Wilson. violin, MT. Stoklo, clarinet, Rex Seymour, drums Miss Schultz, piano.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-09
FOURTH OF JULY

A truly wonderful Fourth, was the unanimous verdict of every. one at the close of the day
 The weather, which had been unpleasant for several days be- fore, changed to our usual beaut iful sunshine, and the rain which had fallen made every thing green and also cooled the ar, so that not even one mos quito was in evidence to spoil the day.
 Taking advantage of the effic- ient speeder service which was run by the railroad department all oay, crowds began to arrive in the morning, and by the time the athletic events were pulled of. large numbers were waiting to witness them, The program went through without d hitch in the capable hands of Harry Kav- anaugh and Jack Conway as starters.
 The hundred yard dash was won by klottsmeyer over ten entries The same lad won the running broad jump against strong competition
 The old mans race in which HuDrick. Underwood and Gwinn made a sensational run resulted in d wi for Gap by an eye lash Tle girls race was won by the Woodln sisters in first and sec ond places.
 The childrens races were run to the satiSf;,c of all. most of the small folk winning prize.
 The packing contest was won by Mike Knowles and Con Mil Ter. The tug of war for prize of $70!0O caused much in terest and resulted in win for the local heavy weights.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-09

Pile driver crew X5l arrived here yesterday and commenced work on the trestle, putting in a bulkhead below the station.
 The treStle will be completely filled in by Wilson's steam shov- el crew who are expected here within the next two weeks.
 Once more we offer our good wishes to a bridal pair-T. J. Mcdonald, formerly of Kenne- colt, sends us the announce mentof his marriage at Juneau on June 18th. His bride arrived from England the day before.
 They will make their hons in that city where Mr. Mcdonald has a position at the Alaska Juneau Mill and his old friends are invited to call Cn Il em.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-09
OIL TANKER BLOWN UP
 AT KATALLA

The new oil tanker Margaret was destroyed by an explosion at Katalla yesterday. The wharf and warehouse Were also burnt.
 The engineer and two helpers were injured. Captain Ben Durkee was in charge of the tanker. The cause of the accid ent is not known.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-09
TELEGRAPHIC
 ALASKA'S GOVERNOR IN

SEATTLE Seattle July 7. Governor Bone ar rived in Seattle last night and will leave soon for Juneau. In an interview given concerning Alaska business, the Governor said that he intends to give the Territory the best that is in him. CARL THE[LE TO BE HIS
 SECRETARY Seattle. July 7th. The Governor has appointed Carl Theile to be his Secretary.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-09
POSSIBILITIES CEA ASE IN
 IRELAND

London July oth. A truce be- tween England and Ireland has been signed and hostilities in Ireland ceased last Monday July 4th at noon.
 De Lavera has accepted Lloyd Georges invitation for a confer ence in London.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-09

 Seattle. July 9th "The next few years may witness the develop- ment of two or three great states in Alaska said the Governor in an address. He left today on the City of Seattle accompanied by his wife and daughter Margaret 16 years old and expect to reach Juneau next Wednesday.
 Calling at Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg en route, he will deliver brief addresses.
 It is believed that the President will visit Alaska later.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-09
BASE BALL

Before an enthusiastic aud. fence of 500 spectators the base ball game on the Fourth was one of the best ever played this far North.
 The game was pitchers bat~ tie between Shepard and Som mer. Shepard had a little the best of it on account of such per feet support, but nevertheless it was anybody's game until the last man was out in the ninth inning.
 Shepard struck oot ten men, hit two by pitched ball, walked four and was hit for ten safe hits.
 Sommer struck out six men, walked two and was hit for eight safe hits.
 The score was in favor of Kenn- ecott 7 to 5.
 The personnel of the Ceams was as follows:- Kennecott Team
 Meyers c.
 McGllvick 1st b.
 Morris S. S..
 Ke:ney 3rd. b.
 Saari l. f.
 kloshmeyer Of.
 Troger 2nd b.
 NlShamura r. f
 Shepard p. Mccarthy Team: Anderson 3. b.
 SaAman s. s.
 Snyder 2nd D.
 LOCUS1elQC c.
 VNeill 1St b.
 McCords c. f.
 Ge4 cken r. f,
 SOmmer D. Messrs Menaglia and Conway acted as referees and John Pitch CT scoreKeeper.
 This evening a baseball game will be play ed at Kennecott be- tween the camp and the mine>
 A baseball ground is being constructed at the Mother lC, e
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-09

Mrs. Sadie Mcclellan has re, ceveid a communication from Valdez, informing her that her petition for a decree of divorce has been granted by Judge Brown.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-09

John Petroff, employed at one of mines, was arrested by Deputy Marshal Kavanaugh yes terday on petty larceny charge The trial is set for Monday.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-09
BIG RECEPTIONS GIVEN
IN SEATTLE

Bone was given an elaborate reception at the Press Club last night meeting many former AL aSkanS and the Rev. Howard, Oct ogenarian Rector of St. Peters at Sitha.
 Addressing the Pacific Coast Advertising Association atTaco- ma yesterday appealed to the membership to help him adver- tise Alaska throughout the nation
 Bone was the guest of honor at the Chamber of Commerce Luncheon today and will be given smoker by the Arctic Club to night.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-09

This evening a baseball game will be play ed at Kennecott be- tween the camp and the mines
 A baseball ground is being constructed at the Mother lC, e camp, and the boys will train there also. A series of matches is soon to oe arranged between all the camps and probably some teams from the coast.
The American Jewish world., 1921-12-16
With the Travellers


Mrs. S. N. Deinard and daughter,
Miriam. 1888 Humboldt Avenue
South, left Sunday, December II, for
Cambridge, Mass, to spend the re-
mainder of the school year with her
sons. Amos and Benedict, who are
taking postgraduate work at Har-
ward University. En- route they will
visit for several weeks with relatives
in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S. Rose, 6O4
West Minnehaha Boulevard, have as
their guests, Miss Esther Stone of
Chicago, Miss Loretta Bohn of Gin
cinnati, Mrs. A. Toner and Mrs. N.
Harris of Cleveland and Mr.. Benja-
min s. Mayer ofsEhicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bismark Feilchen-
field. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Gates,
of Chicago, Miss Frances Cohn and
Mr.. Ben Cohn of Des Moines, Iowa,
are also guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
S. Rose.
Mrs. l.. Segal and sons, Julian and
Mayer, of Elbow Lake, Minn., were
the guests last week of Mrs. SegaPs
sister and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Naftalin, 1119 Logan Avenue North.
They left Wednesday for Lincoln,
Neb., to spend short time with Mrs.
Segals sister and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. C. Perlman, before going to
Los Angeles to spend the winter with
their parents and grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Cohen, formerly of st.
Paul. ,.,,
Mrs. Jennie Harris, 1924 Twelfth
Avenue North, left Thursday, Decem-
ber Is. for Los Angeles, for an in
definite visit with her sister, Mrs. M.
Berg.
Mrs. H. Kiefer of Montreal. Can
ada, is visiting her mother, Mrs. B:
Bernstein, 632 Elwood Avenue, and
Mrs. H. Liss, I'LL Newton Avenue
North. She is here to attend the we'd
ding of her sister, Miss Mae, to Mr..
L. u. Levine of New York. -
Miss Mary Silber, 127 Highland
Avenue, will leave Tuesday, December
Goth, on an extended visit to Chicago,
Milwaukee, and New York where she
will be the guest of her brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Mandel.
Mr.. Sidney G. Rose, who has been
in Atlanta. Ca, for the past three
months. will spend week in the city.
Mr.. A. Gross of Denver, Colo, has
arrived in the city to join his wife:
They are the house guests of DR.. and
Mrs. H. N. Meleck, 1101 Queen Ave-
nue. North.
Mr.. A. B. Kapplin of Duluth, who
was called to the city because OF the
illness of his father, M. R. Kapplin
1927 Queen Avenue North, has left
for his home after spending week
here.
The American Jewish world., 1921-12-16
TEMPLE ISRAEL NOTES

Regular Friday evening services
will be held at the Temple at 8:15
and Saturday morning services at the
Temple House at 10:30. DIR. Maurice
Lefkovits will conduct the services
and preach the sermons.
The Sabbath School will meet Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock. The chill
dren will rehearse for the Chanukah
service which will be held Sunday
morning, December Is, at the Temple.
Bar Mitzvah
At the Saturday morning services
Herschel L. Levine, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Levine, 1929 Hennepin
Avenue, will read a portion of the
The American Jewish world., 1921-12-16
BetrOthal

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Spilberg, 1881
Morgan Avenue North, announce the
engagement of their dauehter, Miss
Marion, to Mr.. Sol Jampolsky of Mer-
ricourt, N. Dak., Friday evening, De-
cember 9, Mr.. and Mrs. Spilberg re-
ceived at their home in honor of the
engaged couple.
The American Jewish world., 1921-12-16
Entertaining

Mines. Phil and Morris Korengold
and A. N. Jacobs entertained at
one o'clock Luncheon at the Gymal
Doled Club Rooms Wednesday De-
cember IA, in honor of Miss Helen
Van Gelder, bride of January 3,
fiancee of Mr.. Louis Korengold. Gov
The American Jewish world., 1921-12-16

ers were laid for forty guests. Chrys-
anthemums were used as decorations.
The brides place was marked with a
corsage bouquet of roses and lilies
of the valley. Bridge and whist was
played at ten tables.
Mrs. Sam Medof entertained at a
tea and card party, Sunday, Deem
ber II, at her home, 11O3 Knox Ave-
nue. North. Seventy-fve persons
were present. Miss Ann Medof gave
several piano selections. The pro-
ceeds will go to the Sisters Of Char
-ity and the Bikur Cholim.
Miss Rea Davis, 1148 Fremont Ave
nue. North, entertained ten couples
Friday evening, December 9, in honor
of her guests, Mrs. H. Bliss (nee
Sarah Davis) of Madison, Wis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davis of Sioux
City, Iowa. Bridge and dancing were
the evenings entertainment.
A surprise Stag party was given
in honor of Mr.. Bernard King, at his
home, 5000 Aldrich Avenue South,
Saturday evening, December II. Gov
ers were laid for fourteen. The eve
ming was spent in playing cards.
The American Jewish world., 1921-12-16
LOCAL. NEWS---MINNEAPOLIS

World
be
puhhe in
published AAiIAA
M t rate of per
The American Jewish world., 1921-12-16
Wedding Date Chosen

Miss Ethel Harris, 1901 Calhoun
Boulevard, has chosen December FL,
as the date of her marriage to Mr..
Charles Greenblatt of Milwaukee.
The American Jewish world., 1921-12-16
Births

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Cohn, 1922 Chicago Ave-
nue., on December 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Turner (nee
Irene Berlatsky), 1907 Fourth Street
Southeast, announce the arrival of
baby girl, Browna Bernice on Decem-
ber 8.
The American Jewish world., 1921-12-16

Change of Address
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Marcus and fam
ily, 729 Penn Avenue North, have
moved to 1913 Thomas Place North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-19
Fourth Division Record. ,.4.
 Are Now to Be Preserved

CAMP LEWIS, Wash, Oct. 19.- Records of the Fourth Division of the United States Army, which fought in several major engage ments on the Western Front, are to be preserved, although the division recently ceased to exist as >an actiy e combat unit.
 Shortly before the division went out of existence it was transferred to Camp Lewis and later was con solidated with the Third Division. The Fourth Division was formed at Camp Greene, N. C., and went over seas early in 1918. In June 1918 it moved into the Aisne-Marne offen- give and later some its units were in the Vesle and Touion sectors and the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensive.
 If the division is ever revived, its records, standards and legends will be available for use.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-19
AvoNA TAKES CARGO OF ],
 HAliBUT TO PRINCE RUPERT

The halibut boat Avona left this port at 5 o'clock last night for Prince Rupert with cargo of halibut for the markets there from the Juneau Cold Storage Company. .f,
 The shipment represents several tons of halibut purchased from the fishing boat Signal by the company for shipment South on the steamer Northwestern. The fish was iced and boxed ready to be put on the boat, but was refused as the vessel officials claimed to have a full cargo from Western Alaska points.
 The storage company was forced to unpack the fish. put it aboard the Ayona and re-ice it and pay the char. ter price of the boat to Prince Ru pert. Officials of the Cold Storapa Company claim that they will suffer financial loss on account of the excessive handling cost of the fish
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-19
FIVE MEN DROWNED AT
 YAkUTAT; SEATTLE MEN

Advices giving the names of the five men who lost their lives in the wreck of the cannery boat J. T. Rob- inson at the mouth of the Ahruklin River near Yakutat on October i were received here on the steamer Northwestern yesterday All the men were fishermen from Seattle and were Captain Bernard Knudsen, mas. ter of the vessel; Andrew Bergfofd, engineer; Albert Iverson, James Tor. wick and Edward Baton.
 The J. T. Robinson was a river type of boat used by the Libby; Nc. Neil & Libby Company for fishing in the Ahruklin River. The crew of the boat were taking her from the river to Yakutat tolpnt on the ways for the winter when terrific storm caused her to be wrecked on the bar at the mouth of the stream.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-19
CAPT. THOMAS IS GIVEN COMMAND OF
 LINER WENATCHEE

SEATTLE, Oct. l9.-Capt. H. c. Thomas. a shipmaster who has con- manded ships on the Pacific Coast for 30 years or more, has been ap- pointed by Hubbard F. Alexander, president of the Admiral Line, to command the big United States Ship ping Board liner Wenatchee, which sailed for the Orient October 15. Captain Thomas succeeds Capt. J. E. Guptil, who asked to be transferred to a command that will permit him to be at home more with Mrs. Guptil who is in i'll health.
 Captain Thomas officers on the Wenatchee will include Harry E. March. chief engineer; John Grun. bach, chief officer; George E. Chram. err purser, and William Ashman chief steward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-19
MAIL SERVICE
 IS PROPOSED ALONG COAST
Steamer Will Be Engaged for Special Trips from Ju- !. neau to Westward.


 SEATTLE, Oct. 19.-A special dis patch, to the Times from Washington says that pending completion of ar rangements for an adequate mai service on a regular schedule along the southern coast of Alaska, the post office department has author ized the mail superintendent at Seat tie to engage a ship for the round trip this month between Juneau and Yakutat via Soapstone Harbor, Hoo nah and Dundas Bay.
 Second Assistant Postmaster Gen eral Shaughnessy is still negotiating for ship to ply regularly to West ward Alaska but the contract has not yet been completed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-19
Grove of Redwood Trees x.
 Discovered h Mountains

ORovILLE, ,sCAl.. oct. 19.ARe- ports of the discovery. ofsa grove oi redwood trees in the mountains of Eastern Butte County is confirmed by Lloyd p Cornell, an engineer who has traversed that region. The trees are of the Sequoi& Semperl virens species, but are smailer than the coast trees of the same family.
 :, The location of the grove, is re- mote and inaccessible except by trail. Plans for more complete exploration are being made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-19
Ht
TWO MEN STEAL YACHT FROM
 SAN PEDRO AARBoR ANU, PUT, ,
 OFF FOR HONOLULU; CAPTURED

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 19.-The yacht Spendthrift, property of Lieu tenant Commander Eugene Overton, of the Naval Reserves, reported stol- en from San Pedro on September 26, was brought into this port late last night and the sole person aboard Anton C.'-Krough, has been placed in the Federal jail, pending action of the Federal authorities.
 The craft was picked up off Todos Santos Island, 50 miles south of here. by the crew of the fishing boat Col len and lowed here.
 Krough, who is deep seas ailor,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-19
ChampasneIs Coming to :
 The U. s; Figures rfool

PARIS. Oct. 19.-French cham. pagne and other fine wines are in creasihg in demand in the United States flor medical purposes Over 340,o0o quarts. valued at 1,502,oo francs, were expq1ted to America during the first six months of this year. according eta figures just pub lished by the Ministry of Commerce,
 During the corresponding period in 1920, only 121 .000 quarts valued at e0s.o00 francs were shipped to America.
 :. This liquor Is all imported into America under licenses granted by the Prohibition Enforcement Com missioner French etatistics say