davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-01
AIL FOREIGNERs NOT LAW VIOLATORs

Many of the most law-abidng citizens and residents. of our country are foreign born Recognizing AmericaI s the land of the frce they here established homcs are rearing families and are conforming with the laws and customs of the country all good people should.
 However, glance at the court records, not only off Alaska but of the country in general shows that fully lom-6fhs of the vioatols of the Nolsead act-hquor aws-arc foreign born and umatmalized- residents but ot citizens of the country and taking advantage of con- los to grow rich by setting at defiance the laws of ,hc country wholly indifferent to all patriotic sentiment SO long as they can continue to violate the laws and keep out of jail.
 And in too many instances even jail sentences have ttc or no effect on them aside from the physical mcon rcuicnccs they impose Disgrace is mot reckoned where hc money consideration involved is ample reward for few weeks OF even months spent in confinement For his condition more drastic punishment is required The aws governing mdcsrables should be invoked and those setting at defiance the dccrccs of the land should be re- turned to the countries from whence they came either
 flat OF the word ''mouths" substituted where "days is used in passing sentence Long periods of confinement win bring results but to the offender who has cleared thousands by illicit dealing, imprisonment of a few days ora few months behind the bars is not sufficient punish mcut.
 It is indeed a sad commentary on American laws and American institutions when lot of foreigners can set t uaugh our statutes and defy our laws in the manner t is being done at the present time. Also, it is unfair To those of our forcgu-bom citizcmy who are striving O justify the privileges extended to them when they were made citizens
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-01

So long is it is mot made political issue we are in ayor of bobbng it mot bobbing it just the owner of the head producing it and proper If the fe- male of the species desires opinion of bobbcd hair vc will first find out hers and then agree with her. It is he only system At the time there are those who would look better mbobbcd just the same there are Icgs-lmbs rathcr-that are better covered from the gaze of the common hcrd They may be of the pipescm variety and again they may be of the stone monument spcecs-cthcr being liable tvcrcate comment and, pos sibv, speculation
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-01

Speaking of melting pots the Juneau public school stands ou in class by itself far as this immediate .icuiy is concerned. Walk through the school yard some morning about five minutes before the last bell rings and when over two hundred children are dartng
 hcr and tbthcr like bees and note the different nation aIities- Americans Scaudmavaus, Italians SyIians, Fmandcrs and several others, to say nothing of the off, spring of poor Loal of them care-free and happy and absorbing practices and principles that make for good American citizenship
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-01

We don't hear much these days from the bcwmsNel- .d and blatant popuis orator who. bu a few wears ago.. was advocating government ownership of railroads hoI- ocr shop. and other public utilities Perhaps he took a tumble to himself after realizing what mess thc goy- .umcut made of operating miIroads during and year ore more after the war; demonstrating to thc satisfaction or even the most enthusiastic booster .or government ownership that politics and business won't mix at all at aM
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-01

As yet we have not noticed anything to indicate Fatty" Arbuclcs politics or religion Probably he is a Democrat and Nornou When he was a little boy m Kansas his mother thought he should be a minister. but his father thought he would make nideaI country doctor Fortunately for thcm thc, did not live long enough to see what he really did develop mto
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-01

Few questions arc more Frequently asked the m formation bureau O. newspapers than "wHa' is the worlds largest ctv.' For many years tlc answer was .Imn... "Ioudon." Then thc Greater New York arose. taking in no, ouy Brooklyn. bu Staten Island aud the Bronx auJ otHorou ym- districts aud became the worlds metropolis London followed ,ur increasing hcr area auJ population aud thc question bccme confused Now comes announcement of thc census taken h, year which gives London population O. 747G15S am increase in the
 , Jc.gd. o nearly three millions Last years census gave Greater New lor, a population of less than "o- OUU iu-ea,c since 1gl0 or 562Ll5l Inhabitants The present ar,a of Greater New York is 3l5 square miles .ud of Greater London 6g5
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-01

There is a man in Chicago who should have mo dit- fcuy in finding steady employment anywhere His wife recently divorced him or kissing her to excess his undue affection causing her to lose forty pounds Kiss ing as a weight reduccr certainly has dieting beaten mile.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-01

The manner in which thc movement to rcorgnizc lUc order of Alaska Pioneers n Juneau "caueit ou' is typical of thc odrimcr, md there is no reason why Ju ucau I2oo No. 6 should mot flourish green bay tree or a rampant potato vine aud have more members than amy similar organization in Alaska. The pioneers wc here aud cooperation of tbc pioneer spirit is always crowned with success. Juneau Igloo No. 6 should have three hundred members by the first of thc coming year, lt is distinctive order and every who is eligible to membership should bc affiliated with it.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-01

II is said that prohibition has ben abolished iu Rus a. but it win take more iuduccmcu than that to start much O. a rush to that country where food for thought
 is abou. the only variety they have. Wonder how Emma Goldman and Big Bin" Hayward thrive ou such diet
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
KEEP HER MARRIAGE TWO MONTHS

Discovered: a woman who can keep a secret.
 Not only her own but someone's else. Yet she did 1t for home than two months, and then yesterday gave it out.
 The secret was her own marriage which took place on the coast in August and the bride is Mrs. Jack Salyards, who is known to every member of the state house family as pretty Georgia Mac Gowan, war rant registrar of the state auditors office. She has been Miss Mac Gowaned" here and there by the off, cials and attaches all autumn with out giving so much as hint to re- veal the interesting marriage of Aug ust when she and the popular sales man Of the Ford agency were mar ried in Santa Ana, by Rev. F. T. Por ter of the Christian church. When the attentions of young Salyard were commented upon, his secret bride, shrugged her shoulders indifferently and soon her friends gave up the task of trying to find out if Georgia was really serious.
 Her big solitaire and platinum | wedding ring were worn for the first l time in public yesterday when she took the world in her confidence and said that she and Mir. Salyards would 1 be at home to their friends at 623 l West Adams street after Oct. 15.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS
JUSTINE TOMBSTONE
 1T COLUMBIA TODAY

Bringing a story of wonderfully wholesome charm, Justine Johnstone comes to Mauk's Columbia theater today in "A Heart to Let the sore VI version of "Agatha's Aunt" the pop ular novel by Harriet Loonis Smith.
 The story of the picture. which features an entirely unusual theme and one admirably adapted to Miss Johnstone's charming personality, concerns a beautiful Southern aristo- crat who inherits a rundown man. sion, worthless estate and an im- posing family tree without sufficient income to maintain them. Being possessed of sturdy determination she decides to take borders to aug
 ment her slender income. Her first and only applicant proves to be a young man temporarily blind, and the girl poses to him not as her charming self. but in the role of her own aunt. How the story turns out after the young man regain's his vision provides a real treat.
 Opposite Miss Johnstone in the leading male role is Harrison Ford. A Snub Pollard comedy. together with Select news reel and Literary Digest Topics film round out what is probably one of the most enjoy l able programs offered thus far this season. The program continues to- 1 morrow and gives way Thursday to 1 the long-awaited feature picture
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

of the dam, then hurry for more. Wherever it was needed he would put in mud He even rolled few stones in to help hold the mass. So the dam grew and grew, and so did the pond above the dam. Of course, it took a good many days to build so big a dam, and such a lot of hard work Every morning the little people of the Green Forest and l the Green Meadows would vist it. and every morning they would find | that it had grown a great deal in the l night, for that is when Paddy prefers l to work. By this time the Laughing Mink had stopped making fun of the and down in the Smiling Pool there was hardly water enough for the minnows to feel safe a minute. Billy Mink had stopped making fun of the dam, and all the little people who | live in the Laughing Brook and the l Smiling Pool were terribly worried 1 To be sure Paddy had warned them of what he was going to do, and had 1 promised that just as soon as his pond was big enough the water would once more run in the Laugh | ing Brook. They tried to believe him but they couldn't help having just g | wee bit of fear that he might not be | | know him for he was a stranger I Jerry Muskrat was the only one who
 seemed absolutely sure that every 1 thing would be all right. Perhaps 1 that was because Paddy is his cousin 1 and Jerry couldn't help but fec proud of such a big cousin and one i who was so smart.
 So day by day the dam grew and l the pond grew, and then one morn 1 ing Grandfather Frog down in what
 had once been the Smiling Pool l heard a sound that made his heart jump for joy. It was a murmur that 1 kept growing and growing until at
 last it was the merry laugh of the Laughing Brook. Then he knew that
 i Paddy had kept his word.
 Next story:. Farmer Browns Boy
 | Grows Curious.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
You Must Beat Constipation
 Before ii Gets" your Health!

stipation permanently if 1t IS eaten regularly.
 You should also know that the con- sistent use of Kellogg s Bran clears up the complexion and prevents bad breath from stomach and intestines.
 You and your family should eat Kellogg, s Bran, cooked and krumbled, every day. It is not only palatable- but actually deliciousl Its nut.hke flavor is most appetizing. Children become very fond of Kellogg s Bran. And. it is wonderfully good as build CT of strong, healthy bodiesl Use KeIlogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled, as cereal, with your ia vorite cereal or in, countless palate pleasing ways like in mullins, raisin bread, macaroons, gravies, etc. P. s. Kellogg's Bran makes the
 most delightful pancakes you ever ate Bran pancakes tomorrowi
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

Do you realize that constipation will "get" you if you don't t relieve this dangerous condition permanentlyf Do you also know that pills and eathartics are not only habit-forming but that in their temporary action they aggravate an already dangerous conditionf
 What you need is bran-a nature food-KELLOGG s BRAN, cooked and krumbled. Bran is not "rem- edy,' but it is a wonderful natural cleanser that will actually free you from constipation if eaten regularly
 Results from eating Kellogg s Bran are astoundingi Bran keeps the intes- tinal tract active; it sweeps, cleanses, purifesi
 Physicians indorse Kellogg's Bran for constipation. It is the ideal way to correct constipation through food. We guarantee that Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled, will relieve con
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
Fashion Authorities
 Endorse Long Skirts
rRenubIlcan A. P. Leased Wire,

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-Directcrs of the Associated Dress Industries of America have bowed to the. decree of Parisian designers and endorsed the longer skirt.
 This means that manufacture Of dreses over tfe country will take up the matter in their respective or ganizations for individual action" said David j. Mosessolln, executive director today. '1t is believed that by spring the new length will be con- sidered established and publicly ap- r,,-oved ''
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

husband whose greatest difficulty Is keeping in mind the fact that he is married and to whom.
 The combination of these studi~s in fun is irrisisibie, and it goes without saying that Chaplin has crowded the comedy with scores of laughs. The situations are the most clever he has ever mormulated, the introduction of the rapid changes from one character to the other be- ing a real high light in screen nov city.
 The entire program Is an excep- tional one. leading off with the Chap lin classic, and including William Russell drama, and the International News.
 Tomorrow opens the engagement of Constance Talmadge in "Mama's s Affair."" Saturday and Sunday will bring Paramount's special production
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
Chinese Army Chief
 Ends His OtUn Life

IHtpuDFfNdFF " - I-ceocH " TT cI
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 10-Gen. Ian Ten Way, said to be the chief of staff of the Chinese Republican army. committed suicide recently be- cause of political differences. accord ing to private dispatches received in San Francisco today. General Ian Ten Way. local Chinese residents say. was known as the Chinese Ma poleon." and was instrumental in the over throw of the Manchu dynasty.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
World Champ Roper
 Dies In Pass City
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wlrel

lnGRdEtNdh rNs oSSe ''ft~J
 FL PASO, Tex, Oct. 1o.-Joe Gard ner, world champion steer roper, died at his home here late yesterday. MT. Gardner for the last 20 years has ap- peared in rodeos and frontier day events and last year at Chicago was awarded the worlds championship. He was A years of agesand owned extensive cattle ranches at Sierra Blanca, Tex
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
Mope Disabled Vets
 To Central Hospital
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

IRepubIlcan H. r. ESasSu ssITSI
 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Oct 10.-Sixty disabled veterans, who have been receiving treatment for tuberculosis in private sanltariums and hospitals here, will be taken to Fort Lyon tomorrow under the gov ernment disqualification plan The remainder of the 149 in Colorado Springs will be removed later in the week, Dr. S. B. Liddle, medical di- rector here for the veterans bureau, announced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

rendezvous. it happens. is the barn of a house occupied by a young girl and Her aged guardian. The tramps, overffeaFing their conversation have learned that they are in the tolls Of scheming old fellow. the financier of the town. and that he threatens to foreclose. They likewise learn the women are searching the premises for a supposed pot of gold, said to have been buried there by Henry Ort before his demise. The tramps, touched by the guilibility of the women and the interruptions actions of the financier hit on scheme to get them out of their difficulty which gives rise to the many clever situa- tions in which the production abounds.
 The added attractions include the Pathe News and the Mutt and JeII comedy. Tomorrow starts DaVld Powell in 'sThe Mystery Road RiaIto
 Today Is the last opportunity to witness at the Rialto Charlie Chap lin in his latest and fastest comedy. s.The Idle Glass; IL has been SUI preme session of fun, this engage ment of the worlds most famous comedian, and the beautiful Rialto has been crowded with enthusiastic | audiences throughout the run.
 The Idle Class" presents Chaplin l in dual characterization. In one characterization he appears as the l familiar tramp. and in the other as a man of fashion. an absent minded
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
Little Stories For Bedtime
fHE DAM OF PADDY THE BEA.
 YER GROWS
BY THORNTON W. BUF


 Paddy the Beaver kept right on working just as if he hadn't any vis- 1tors. You see it is a big undertak- Ing to build a dam. And when that was done there was house to build and supply of food for the winter to cut and store. Oh, Paddy the Beaver had no time for idle gossip. you may be sure! So he kept right on building his dam. It didn't look much like a dam at first and some of Paddy's visitors turned up their noses when they first saw it. You see they had heard stories of what a won derfu dam builder Paddy was, and they expected to see something like the smooth grass covered bank with which Farmer Brown kept the Big River from running back on his low lands. Instead all they saw was a great pile of poles and sticks which looked like anything but dam.
 sPooh!" exclaimed Billy Mink 'I guess we needn't worry about the Laughing Brook and Smiling Pool if that is the best Paddy can do. Why, the water of the Laughing Brook will work through that in no time" Of course, Paddy heard him, but he said nothing-just kept right on working.
 Just look at the way he has laid those sticks" continued Billy Mink. Seems as if any one would know enough to lay them across the Laug- ing Brook, instead of just the other way. could build a better dam than t}latl"
 Paddy said nothing-just kept right on working.
 ''Yes, sir,'' Billy boasted. T could build a better dam than that. Why that pile of sticks will never stop the water ii something the matter with your
 Int, Billy Mink ?" inquired Jerry
 lat
 course notl" retorted Billy in-
 ntly. 'why?"
 nothing much, only you don't
 to notice that already the
 hing Brook is over it's banks
 Paddy's dam." replied Jerry
 bad been studying the dam with
 bt deal of interest.
 M looked a wee bit foolish, for
 enough there was a little pool
 lbove the dam and it was grow
 gger. Paddy still kept at work
 nothing. He was digging in
 of the dam now and the mud
 grass he dug up he stuffed in
 hen the end of the sticks and
 d down with his hands. He did
 AIl along the front of the dam
 bn top of 1t. too. Wherever he fn01Eht it was needed Of course this made it harder for the water tc work through, and the little pond above the dam began to grow faster It wasn't a great while before i was nearly to the top of. the dam which at first. of course, was very low. Then Paddy brought more sticks This was easier, now, because he could, boat them down from the place where he was cutting. He would put them in place on the tor
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

Perhaps that is why the modest girl hides her blushes behind an os- trich feather curtain.
 Evelyn Varan seems to think so.
 At any rate she is sending from gay Paree her idea of feathers in hat ornaments. And. oh my, some of them are almost like portieres. Other Paris modistes are quite as bad-or good, according to how you feel about having curtains attached to your head.
 The Turkish lady has nothing on the ostrich feather girl who can retire behind the uncurled feathers and make a complete getaway from star ing eyes.
 The long, uncurled ostrich feather which adorns the black velvet after noon hat has mate which shows a | long feather falling over the shoul- ders like a cape.
 It is expensive and certainly strik- | ing. Beauty yelled is as stimulating as beauty unadorned, according to these plume curtain designers.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11


 goes to Broadway and creates the 'Clodhopper's Glide which became the rage at one of the big cabarets where he appeared as an amateur first nighter. This is one of Rays best pictures. A select Century com edy completes the bill.
 The FroIic
 Carol Reeds band at the Frolic is continuing to attract crowds to the premiere dancing club. Eugene Rede- will, musical critic and one of the best known authorities in the state, pronounced Carol Reeds band symphony in jazz"
 This wonder band will again be on hand this evening to delight the | crowds, and dancing will be enjoyed to the utmost as the result The refreshment concession is of course open all during the dance-a convenience very much appreciated by the patrons of the Frolic. Friday evening will witness the second of the high school nights at 1 the F'rolic, and more pennants win 1 be given away on the spot dances l A silver loving cup will be awarded the couple adjudged the most grace | ful on the floor that evening" This event is open only to high school students.
 E. s. Mayfield continues with his daily dancing classes at the F'rolic, and is prepared to furnish instruc- tion in all the latest dances Ar engagements may be made for either class or private instructions at any | time.
 Coliseum
 ! T0nfphfsc Tarforr,o,,oa of Ca liseum theater will be the last one of Lulu" the farcical comedy which has served to introduce Pat Patter- son as principal comedian of the Spencer Musical Comedy Stock con- pany, and Coliseum patrons who have failed to see this laugh -provok- ing farce have missed one of the best comedies so far offered by the Spencer aggregation.
 With the addition of Patterson Della Celia and Hazel Chene the new company takes position as one of the best musical comedy stock organiza. tions ever seen locally, and witt such comedy successes promised fol early presentation as Forty fivs Minutes from Broadway" "A Horse on the Parson." "Whos Baby Ar, You "Oh, Boy" etc, some reall, worth while entertainment is prom 5 1SCd iOOd4 4OitOH Ol 1IuSlCd comedy.
 Tonight will be gift night" Pa irons of the Coliseum will be pre- sented with articles ranging iron live turkeys to valuable jewelry.
 Tomorrow will be change day whei another legitimate comedy will b the offering, it being the well-knowl and ever-popular mirth provokin, story of secret society called Ar You An Elk"
 Strand
 Straight Is the Way" the screel adaptation of the Saturday Evenin, Post story, The Manifestation 0 Henry Ort," will receive its fina screenings at the Strand today. This is a particularly clever ant romantic comedy drama. windin around pair of clever crooks win . have visited a small town to carry ol . their profession" It happens tha | they have been mistaken for a pal of detectives for whom the villager 7 have sent to intercept some mysteri 5 ous operatives who have been carry I ing on a systematic robbery cam l paign in the village. The mistake i p their identity paves the way for thei t easy advance. and they start to wor 1 in the night, appearing in the da !
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
"MiIe-a- Minute kendaII'-EIks

"The Sting of the Lash," featuring Pauline Frederick.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

of "The Great Impersonation. George Melford's production of the E. Phillips Oppenheim mystery story.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

is a story of a country "clod" who goes to Broadway and creates the ''Clodhopper's Glide which became the rage at one of the big cabarets where he appeared as an amateur first nighter. This is one of Rays best pictures. A select Century com edy completes the bill.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

Next story:. Farmer Browns Boy Grows Curious.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20

to all the people with whom | have
done business while acting as Deputy
Sheriff Many times | have been fore
ed to make collections when it was
not at all pleasant to me- but had to
perform my duty. have made my
settlements each year when called up
on by the Fiscal Court and State and
accounted for all the tax money
charged to my districts.
As to my fidelity to the Republican
party, you will not question because
that has been demonstrated. | have
spent all my life on the farm, which
profession | have followed in addi-
ton to acting as Deputy Sheriff
promise the people of Breckenridge
County that if nominated and elected
to the Office OF Sheriff that | will
discharge the duties of the office to
the best of my ability and will have
associated with me bunch of efficient
deputies.
Hoping that you will favor me with
your support and thanking you. | am,
Very respectfully, w: c. PATE,
Apr. 16, 1921, Cloverport, Ky.