davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12

Bessie Love has been going to
every possible school lately. Not
that she is flunkins in any OF
them, but when she gets through,
she'll be "some" girl--if she ex-
poets to be as accomplished as
the schools will make her. Paint
ing, sculptoring, language have
been listed. Now it is said that
she has developed considerable
technique as a toe dancer-under
the guidance of Theodore Kosloff.
The previous report on Miss Love
was that she was writing good
night" stories for children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12

Niles Welch's work opposite
Elaine Hammerstein in "Remorse-
less Love- and 1.-THE Way Of a
Maid has earned him a long-term
contract with Selznick. WEIGH will
soon start work in the leading role
opposite the fair Elaine in new
production, "Why Announce Your
Marriage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12

Darrell Foss announced casually
recently that when he finished his
work with Tom Moore in From
the Ground Up" he was going
north to get married. But in an
swer to the question, who is she 2"
he answered, II won't tell until
after the ceremony and then she II
be Mrs Foss."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12

Phoenix, Ariz.,
Oct. 8, 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
Plus Service

No contract, however liberal, can be
measured by its provisions alone. It's
the service that counts. SERVICE"
goes with give Way" policy in the
Pacific Mutual.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-29

bage, the screening or proper protec- tion of privies from flies, the removal of manure, as we'll as proper screen ing of residences, are necessary to the eradication of the fly. Where inn possible to protect manure piles, treatment with certain vegetable and chemical products with the idea of destroying both the egg and larvae, is recommended, but in most cases this is inconvenient and the easier method is to remove the manure to a place remote from any dwelling every four days in order to prevent the larvae or maggots which have de- veloped from the eggs laid therein from migrating to more secure places and thereby increasing the fly popu- lation around residences.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-29
THE FLY

Determination measures against the fly should be begun as early as March, since the breeding season of this in- sect lasts from early spring to Sep tember and though its length of life is short, it multiplies rapidly owing to the numerous quantities of eggs deposited at frequent intervals during the lifetime of each female fly. The eggs are generally deposited in de- caying vegetables, fermenting kitchen refuse, human excreta, decaying ami nal matter, and horse manure. Un- der average conditions these eggs re- quire only twelve hours in which to transform into the maggot or larvae stage, and after four or five days they develop into the pupa or resting stage and soon come forth adult flies. The whole cycle of development from egg to adult fly is only about ten days.
 These insects are not only annoying but are highly dangerous to the health of a community because of their capacity for transmitting from one person to another such diseases as typhoid fever, diarrhoea, enteritis, cholera, dysentery, paratyphoid fever, intestinal parasite infections and sleeping sickness, as we'll as causing several diseases prominent among do- mestic animals. Its means of trans mission are the wings and legs on which parasites or organisms accumulate from the filth it frequents. These disease parasites are then de- posted in the food or drink of man, thereby causing development of dis ease in the most healthy individual It also has habit of regurgitating or vomiting the impure food taken into it's mouth as we'll as excreting same on human food, offering anoth- CT means of transmitting diseases. Numerous species of this insect in- oculate disease organisms directly into the blood by means of bites, and though the house fly is not one of these species, yet it's ways of trans hitting disease are equally as dan- gerous.
 The destruction of all filth and gar
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-29

they are in good trim-ready for to- morrow's early dawn, to spin over these wonderful roads that should be in existence by that time. Listen! methinks I already hear the tinkling sound of gold and pearls, as if caused by the sig of autos over these golden bridges and pearly roads. I didn't expect this wonderful change in our roads before tomorrow; but can't a person be agreeably surprised, this day and time? "The Millennium" is certainly on. Oh! how wonderful! 1 am sure the people will congratulate my judgment in selecting my friend Jack, as Road and Bridge Supervisor No bond is required, and believing that Billie Burdine," the reporter for "The all Home print" paper, is Jacks only peer in the county, I sug- gest that Jack name him as his sole deputy, so in the event that he can't report for duty, Billie Burdine" can very efficiently fill the place. Very respectfully, J. w. Franks, County Judge.-Monday's Picayune.
 Can you beat it?
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-29
W. C. T. U.

Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. D. L. McRae, will be held a White Ribbon Recruit program. It is hoped that many children will be dedicated to this most holy cause. Bring them. Some of the best work CTS in the temperance cause today were thus dedicated in infancy and young life. "Train up child in the way he should go" and the promise is certain that in sober, serious adult life he will not depart from it.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-29
PROGRAM FOR W. C. T. U.
 THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Short talk: Why our many depart ments of W. c. T. U. work.
 Song, "The Children's Happy Day." Elizabeth Cummings.
 Reading, Elizabeth Sharp.
 Paper, Who Killed Him?
 Reading, 'How the Sad Birds Were Made Glad Birds," by Winnifred Duke.
 Song, Prohibition Land," by Mar guerite Darlington and Jewell Wilson.
 Reading, The Little Tingly Bell, Hesterly Johnson.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-29
COUNTY JUDGE APPOINTS ROAD AND BRIDGE SUPERVISOR

With apologies to the readers Of The News.)
 I, J. W. Franks, County Judge, do hereby appoint, constitute, make and declare Jack Johnson, editor of "The all Home print" paper, Road ana Bridge Supervisor, with full power and authority to build, erect and con struct bridges and culverts, grade, pike, gravel and repair roads, and this all to be done without money and without price.
 I have been looking around for sev- eral months for man who had the talent to fill this very important posi- tion, and as my friend Jack has dis played such wonderful supernatural powers, I have decided he is well fitted for the work, and as 1t IS we'll established political custom for the successful candidate to hand out the political pie to his friends who have been his most ardent supporters I feel that Jack deserves the first con sideration, and I hope that no one will take any offense, for my making the appointment, and I am sure they will not, when they take into consideration his wonderful supernatural powers. Why, he can actually sit in his office and tell you all about bridge ten, fifteen or twenty miles down in the country that he has never seen and never will see. He can tell you all about the fiimsy bannisters, the de- fective sills and sleepers, and even the rat holes in the flooring, and all because of his supernatural powers.
 Hereafter, he will be responsible for the condition of all brides, culverts, and roads, and if any one discovers a mudhole or a defective bridge, all they will have to do, will be to call Jack and merely whisper in his ear, "mudhole," defective bridge" or what ever the case may be, and it will all be over in the twinkling of an eye.
 It's goodbye to the bridges that are a menace" to the county. It's good bye to the bad roads. It's goodbye to all Road Commissioners and En- gineers. You are all a thing of the past. Roads and bridges will be con- structed on a new and supernatural plan. The bridges will glitter with gold, and the roads will be strewn with pearls. This supernatural giant has the power to do it all
 The Bankhead Highway that has so long been baffing problem, is now solved. Tomorrow's sun should find this road and all other roads in the county superior to any others of the State-even to the road from Little Rock to Camp Pike that cost twenty four thousand dollars per mile, and just think! to be built without money and without price Oh! what a sav- ing to the peoplel These roads will be so far superior to anything in the State, that people will actually laugh at the Prescott-Blevins road, and will be saying, i've wish we had a good road out to Blevins"
 Won't tomorrow be a wonderful day! People should get out their au- tomobiles this afternoon, and see that
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-29

If you cannot eat heartily without
 an attack of indigestion, your stom- ach is weak. You need Prickly Ash Bitters. It is a fine digestive tonic. Besides, it rids the stomach and bow els of the impurities which bring on sickness. Price $1.25 per bottle. Hes terly Drug Store, Special Agents. cod
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-29

The June Ladies Home Journal is on sale-20 cents the copy. The num- Der is exceptionally good. Jack John son, Newsletter.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-29
EXPERT PIANO TUNING

E. B. Hendricks, tuner for Tender son-Brown College, Little Rock Con servatory of Music, Bush & Gerts, Baldwin, Starr, Wing & Son, ct al, is now again in Prescott. Have him tune your piano. All workmanship guaranteed. Phone 274. 6-28d3
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-29

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of CcSgress March 8, 1879.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01

'lation, and 51000 and 230o0 square miles of area respectively.
 tries Spanish and the religion Catholic. The pre- ponderance of the population in all of them except Costa Rca is Indian and Indian and white mixture The white predominates in Costa Rica.
 The Constitution of the country is modelled mostly that of the United States except that the executive branch is more like that of Switzerland The executive deparement is vested in Federal Council composd of popularly elected delegates. each state to elect councilman and one alternate for the term of five years Alernates may enter into the deliberations of the Council but have vote From among their number the councilmen elect one President and Vce-President to hold office for one year. They cannot succeed themselves. Presi dent may be reelected however after intervening term. g.
 The legislative branch reposes in two houses, one Of Senators and the other of Deputies. The Senate consists of three Senators for each State elected by the State Congress for the term of six years and will itself by thirds every two years The House Of Deputies is composd of pOpularly elected representa- >tives in the proportion of one to 100000 in- habitants fraction of more than 5OOO0. The Depu- ties elected for terms of four onehalf to be renewed every two years.
 The judicial power is vested in Supreme Court and other courts established by law. The Supreme Court judges will be seven in number and will be Ieected for life by the Senate from list of eligibes Iprepared by the Federal Council.
 Each of the States, Guatemala Honduras and Sal vador will maintain autonomy much after the man. ner of the separate American States, retaining all powers that have not been specifically delegated to the Federation. E.
 The Central American countries have been infe- pendent of Spain for 100 years They operated as one country for something than twenty years when local discord caused their separation into five republics Ws~NM t5es
 movement is foot further to unite the Spanish American peoples who live north of athe Ishmus of Panama by joining the Central American countries to Mexico. If such a lmovement could be carried out and made to include Panama 1t would add 100000 square miles and more than 5 ,- 500 900 inhabitants the 7690O square miles and |2O, 900 population of Mexico
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
FAILURE WAS INEVITABLE.

The collapse of the Non-Partsan League in evitable In the end it had to It was certain of ultimate failure the movement in Great Britain and the United States we'll Continental Europe to nationalize industry through strikes certain of ignominous defeat as the communistc attempt by Boshevst Russia through mtarism.
 It is likely that some good things may be salvaged from the wreck of the grotesque North Dakota adven ture in the fantastic However there is nothing that will be saved that could have been better fash toned and securely made if the people had been led to set themselves to constructive task without the accompanying attempt to rebuild society a foundation of sand.
 If the farmers of the country would utilize their credit and cooperative abilities marketing their products and in purchasing their necessities after the fashion of the California organizations in the manner suggested by Bernard M. Baruch in his re- port to the Agricultural Department the State Kansas good undoubtedly would result. There is lHle doubt but that the marketing and purhasing systems of classes of the people particularly the wasteful- of energy and costy.T There mo doubt too much duplication in many things and ,Shfy, often too many profits beIween tsproducer and {, consumer. These things may be ~ ,retstffed without upsetting things in general and with1ut buAink up political organizations, sTh cay De refeded through coop eratipn which, after all is said and done. is of the iundamentaa briHcples of progress. nss,ss r.,
 If people would only work and their heads hnd ce- operate n the United States there would be fewer chimericaI political ssuesz people would go about, making the best uses q the opportunities that are ali about them, and pay less attention to office seekers and the manufacturing of issues upon which to ride into place and power, the politics of the country would take care of itself
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
AN HISTORICAL CONTROVERSY.

Controversies historical events and the mo- tives of those of antiquity who played important parts in the affairs of their times provide fayorte di- version for those of other lands well as our country. The Mexico City Post, of recent date for instance contains the following:
 whether the ephemeral monarch Augustin
 Hurbide was patriot pay-trot. As the public has had 100 years in which to think
 dver, some sort of decision should be
 4rriveds at s.N SfE .s@ lfs
 Gen. lturbide the very able soldier who led the victorious Army of Liberation into Mexico City on September 27 1921, which marked the terminati n of Spanish rule in Mexico Of course he became President of the country But within less than year he had himself crowned Emperor and he W S quickly forced to surrender the rens of authority by Santa Ana and others He was banshed from the country, returned. captured and executed, ' !
 Iturbde had for years been one of the very able occers of the Royalis Army and had been all bit successful in suppressng the revolution started by Hidago and continued by Guerrero and others until the end. After ten years of service on t'e side of the King there an upheaval in Spain and Ferdinand VII unhorsed in that country y lturbde then espoused the revolutioniss and quickly brought the for independence to a successful conclusion.
 Now Mexicans, according to the Post are arguns g the question as to the patriotism and sincerity of hero of 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01

Pretty Vera Ivanova, formerly of Kherson, Russia, who has just enrolled as student at Simmons College, Boston. She told thrill ing tale of the flight made by her self and her mother when the Bol- sheviki attacked her home flown, in Crimea, in the Fall of 1918. Miss Ivanoya and. her moth CT ses- capped on a British warship. They went to Constantinople, where they joined the girls brother, for mer Port Commander of Kherson, under the Imperial Government. After months in Constantinople Miss Ivanova, ,and' her brother de cided to come to America, On the eve of sailing MT. Ivanova became i'll, and the young girl acame to America alope. Through the. eff forts of MT. H. Alpin, of Boston, whom she met in. Constant nople, Miss Ivanova is the recipient of a scholarship from the college. One of the most treasured mementoes of her old life in Russia is a jeweled ring given to her father years ago by Czar Alexander III.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
NEW AMERICAN NATION. FUNCTIONS.

When the new Nation the Central Americana Fed eration began to function at Tegucigalpa Ocohsr 1o
 1t reduced the number of nations the Americ Continent by two The new Nation is composed ot the States of Guatemala. Honduras and Salvador all of which were independent countries before tn date Costa Rica, which signed the treaty and constthion for the union of Central American coun- tries finally refused, by vote of 20 to 19 in the Senate to ratify the agreement and she remains m Independent country does Nicaragua. The reason advanced by Costa Rica for rejecting the arrangement was the failure of Nicaragua to join the union
 Nicaragua lies between Costa Rica and the other countries which constitute the Federation and if Costa Rica had joined she would be detached from
 other three States Efforts continuing to induce both Nicaragua and Costa Rica join Federation
 The new Nation contains about 100000 square miles of area and 4ooO,00O inhabitants. More than half of the population is in what Guatemala, the moct POpulous of all the South American countries AT Nicaragua and Costa Rca should join the new country they would add soO.Oe0 7O0.0 900 and O,O00 Or more inhabitants respectively to its popu-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
Faith and the League.
(London Observer.)


 Lord Robert Cecil continues to do his country credit the most outstanding figure of the League of Nations Assembly. His influence is manifest, and is an unfailing aid to maintaining the members in that faith which at the present stage is of more importance to their work than any other quality. With all the drawbacks of it's position, the League is none the less engaged upon work which, if per- servered in, will ultimately make it indispensable will convince the world that If it did exist, it would Have to beinvented." One real will in this respect counterbaance dozen disappointments While it is still winning its way to that success what it needs above all things is the vital energy per- sonal forces It's danger is the duness of mechanical minds. .. lst.1=7a
 It the initiative of Lord Robert Cecil sup ported by M Vvian that the Commission Arma- ments decided general rule to hold its meetings in public This will help to strengthen the Leagues position in the eyes of the worlds democracies be- cause the interest in disarmament is genuine and spontaneous. The news of this week raises the sub ject in diversity Of-quarters We have it at Gen Eya. at the British Association, at the Trades Union Congress- and in the preparations for the Washington conference. The taxpayer is resenting the burden with a vigor that he has never shown before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
Don't Forget Northern British Columbia
(Prince Rupert News.


 The Legislature of British Columbia is about to open and The Daily News draws attention of the members of the fact that there is Northern British Columbia and that it has crying needs.
 In the past there has been too much of tendency ito forget the North and to think that the province was bounded by the northern boundary of the Fraser River.
 In Prince Rupert we want road and want it badly. At present we city of approximately seven thousand people and we cannot drive beyond the city limits, yet pay automobile taxes and all other taxes that the Provincial Legislature can think up. F. .sf
 At Terrace they want bridge across the Skeena River and they need it badly. That place is becom- ing an important center and will very surprise the people who live in the south.
 All along the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway to the boundary of the province the com munities have needs Improv ements must keep pace with their rapid development. We ask the Legsla- ture not to forget this section.
 Recently there was agitation in the North for a separate province. This will continue and become live issue unless get proper attention from the South We contribute large from timber sales stumpage leases, and from direct taxation We must have proper consideration in return.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
American Colleges Need Publicity.
Christian Science Mon

Christian Science MOntOr)
 One of the points made by Viscount Bryce, in his informal talk to the students of Harvard University not long that while America is well repre- sented in the English universities, the English are not we'll represented in the anniversaries America Now the Harvard Crimson explains that the reason fof the discrepancy is the lack Of something similar to the Rhodes scholsrships for attracting students to the American Cambridge, f6f example But perhaps 1t Is true also thathe lxivofsies of the United States are not accustomed to reach overseas coun- tries for students naturally do the institutions lon the other side of the Atlantic. Certainly the appeal of the United States universities to the youth of the countries farther south would seem to be a natural to make and yet there great sections of South and Central America already developing students, where names like Harvard and Yale are still practically unknown. Obviously more students from abroad will be attracted such institutions when the latter are willing to make fuller of the typically American devices for gaining publicity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES. LAND OFFICE.

fflFs5 s 4ffttf 4t--tit sf DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Juneau, Alaska, September 29, 1921
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha Harry Musgrif of Hoonah, Alaska has submitted final three year proc in support of his homestead entry serial 04161. made in the United States Land Office, tat Juneau Alaska, on January 20,. 1920, fol lands embraced in H. k. Survey 132 new series No. 1854, situated # mile south of the mouth of Gam' Creek, Port Frederick. Chichagof Island, in Lat. 58o 04 N. Long. 135' 2S' w. and more particularly de scribed as follows:
 Commencing at Cor. No. l, M. c. on the line of ordinary
 high water of Game Creek, whence U s. l.. M. No. 131.
 F. S., bears N. 4' 03' E. 37.18
 chs, and w. c. cor. bears s. 39'
 15' E. 022 chs, Thence s. 39' -15 k. 6.20 chs. to Cor. No. 2,
 thence S. 45" 15' W.i 11s02 chs.
 to Cor. No. 3, thence s. 72' 32' E. 12.36 chs. to Cor. No. 4,
 thence s. 24o AT w. 22.95 chs. r to Cor. No. 5, thence N. 4O'
 49' w. 3.48 chs. to Cor. No. 6 |. M. c. on the line of ordinary .. high water of Game Creek,
 thence meandering Game Creek
 as follows: CD N. 17' 00' E.
 S.9O chs. CD N. 53' O0 w.
 $40 chs. (3) s. S8o 45' w. 40
 chs. (4D N. 8 O0' w. 4.80 chs. (5) N. 3s' 15' E. 2.S0 chs. (6)
 N. 4S' 45' E. 450 chs. CD N.
 17' 15' E. 3.90 chs. (8) N. 43o
 43' w. 3.sO chs (9) N. 49' O0'
 w. 4.40 chs. (10) N. 35' 45'
 w. 500 chs. CID N. 50' 45' E.
 500 chs. CPD s. 84' 15' E.
 $50 chs. (l3) N. 47' 57' E.
 4.26 chs. to Cor. No. 1 the place
 of beginning, containing an
 area of 3268 acres. Magnetic
 variation 29' 48' E.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication. Oct. 12, 1921. Last publication. Dec. 1e. 1921.