davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

white wells and Itrp may h, clean
rd Dos Wt.hlug Boz pun, alcohol rims
iur 900 alcohol and stretching uU q
Turkish fuNI. Tho alcohol will
cytuOuafu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

''oiucf SlAih ana SllNcr),
Arthur NJ kHudscn, pastor.
'ia u On SIudu. school Growing
Everybody welcome A. ".
kIisin,r. supt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

MR. Herbert Srhl'k lot yesterday
afternoon ION Madris y NJ, hoi
home, Mr. Syhick b. superintendent
Ut IA, mines there
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09
PRESBYTERIAN BIBLE
 CLASS HOLDS SOCIAL

The adult Bible class of the Pres bvterian Church held a most enjoy able social last evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs David Waggoner on Gold Belt Avenue. After a short business session, the rest of the even ing was spent in playing games and rartaking of the excellent refresh ments. Nearly 30 persons were pres ent
 The reports of the officers and committees showed the. class to be in a flourishing condition. Reverend Waggoner outlined the plan Of the re gently organized civic committee for the relief of the needy in Juneau and the sentiment was expressed by mem bers of the class that they stand ready to cooperate with the move ment in every way possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09
"OLD LADY 31" WITH EMMA DUNN COMING

"Cld Lady 3l." the quaint comedy of simple folk hy Rachel Crothers. starring Emma Dunn, will be the fea- ture picture at the Coliseum Theater for Thursday Friday and Saturday matinee. According to the theatey management, this is glad" play that will appeal to every class of picture goer,
 Certain t is that "Old Lady 31'' when produced hy Lee Kugel oa the stag was one of the greatest theatfi- cal successes New York ever saw. It ran for mora than a year in the me trGrolis, and aaueatly for long engagements in Ba5tol. Philad alphia Chicago and other large cities, It is even now being played "on the road" 30 great is it's charm and popularity.
 Emma Dunn. who is starred in Metros picturizstiol of the comedy drama, created the leading role of Angie Rose on the stage and was specially ongagel for stardom or the screen in the same character. Angie is q personality of rare sweet ness and mobility. and just the sort of mother" role that brought fame to Miss Dunn on the stage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09
KETCnEKAN OFFICER
 HERE AS WITNESS IN
 RAY HiGHTOWER CASE

Deputy L. g. Marshal Noah Howall, cf Kctchikan. with Mrs. Howell, ar rived last night on the steamer Spo- kane Deputy HcweH was called here as a witness in the Hightower case and expects to r5urn to Ketchikln on the Spokane Saturday, Mrs. How ell accompanyirg him as far as Pet. ersburg
 As the Spokane was leaving Ketch- ikan norrhbound, Deputy Howell said, q report was received there of sup posedly accidental shooting at Carrol Inlet Three men, the Irwin broth CTS and third person whose name was unknown, wore hunting there and the third man fl is und erstood vas mistaken for q deer by one of the others and shot, Mr. Howell said none of the details were at hand when he left.
 Business conditions in Ketchikan, he said, are quiet There is gen .eral spirit of optimism in evidence, however he said, and Ketchikan pea- lie are confident that there will be 8 substantial revival of the fishing industry and business generally next season
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09
gr.-s%4ss.st AVOID MISTAKES
No Need for Juneau People to Ex- !, pertinent with Such Convincing
 rf. Evidence at Hand.

There are many well advertised kidney remedies on the market to- day, but none so well-recommende in this locality as Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the following statement:
 Mrs. E. C. Siddons, 107-17th St, Oregon City, Ore, says: '1 am glad to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for I know they cant be beat for Fidney complaint. My kidneys were weak and if I overwOrked or took cold it settled on my kidneys and l had severe backaches. l could hard ly do my work and my kidneys didn't act right. I used Doan's and they were just what l needed. They soon rid me of the backaches and other signs of kidney complaint"
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Siddons had. Foster Milburn Co, Mrs. Buffalo, N. Y. 1t--adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09
Few Electric Trains Are
 Being Operated In Moscow


 MOSCOW, Nov. 9-Oalv 142 cleo. trieM street railway trains of two cars each are ia condition 10 operate in Moscow Consequently only 22 per cent of the population can be ac- commodated
 Until few weeks ago only gov ernment employees and workers were allowed to use the street railways and had special cards. With the change in the governments trade policy, the street railways were thrown open to the bOurgeCisie from 10 a. m. till D. m. and the fare fixed at 1000 rubles stretch" '" which is about half a mile,
 Yhe fares collected average about 1 300, 100000 rubles a month and the deficit on the street rail ways is 1000, ,0O00 rublas.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09
SAFE ROBBE AND GIRL IS SUSPECTED

Mrs Janney's safe is robbed of her jewels, and her daughters child is kidnapped Esther Maitland, Mrs Janney's private secretary, is. accused Of both because of certain telephone conversations overheard by the datee- tive between Esther and the child s father, Chapman Price, who left home after a quarrel with his wife,
 Dick Ferguson the Janney's neigh Dor. is in love with Esther, and ba lieves in her innocence, He puts her in the care of his mother, and while in his house she discovers the thief. The kidnapper is caught by Dick and Esther when they go to pay the ransom. He proves to be none ether than detective the child $ mother had secretly hired to trail Esther This is the theme of "The
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the District Court for the District : of Alaska, Division Number One,
 at Juneau.
 MAE RHODES, Plaintiff, vs. AL
 BERT WILLIS RHODES, De-
 fendant
 To ALBERT WILLIS RHODES. the above named defendant, GREET ING:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby com tGlanded to appear in the above en- titled Court holden at Jupeau, in said Division and District, and an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff filed against you in the above en- titled action within thirty days from date of the service of this summons and a copy of said complaint upon you; and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want, thereof, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for dissolution of the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant, andewill ap- ply to the Court for the relief de- manded in said complaint, a copy Of which is served herewith, and to which reference is hereby made.
 The date of the order for pub lication of this summons is October 4th. 192f~s The period of publica- tion prescribedsin said order is six weeks. The first publication of same is October 5th, 1921. The last pub hcation is November 9th. 1921, and the time within which defendant is to appear to answer the summons is thirty days after completion of the last publication.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 4th. 1921. . (Seal) J. w. BELL, Clerk of the District Court, District
 of Alaska, Division No. l.
 By l.. E. SPRAY, Deputy. First publication, Oct. 1921. 4 Last publication, Nov. 9 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09
FALLING AZ ROPL ANE IS BEGINNING OF ROMANCE

The falling of an aeroplane to earth is one Of the sensational fea- turo5 that st9rtA the tangled thread of Finance n Bessie Barriscale's Paralta play, Maid O the Storm, ' which is at the Coliseum Theater to- night. TO Miss B9rriscale, as lit tie gir! in Scotch fishing village, this 4eraplane drops, most uncere- moniously most interesting bird man" 10 brighton the drab tone of the shore folk life As-.a chariot of romance, therefore, it is very essen tial to the production, as well as a feature which will add @ thrill to the picture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09
REGISTRATION CLOSES
 FOR NIGHT SCHOOL ON
 THURSDAY ;FEW ENROLL

Registration tor all night school classes will close at 4 D. m. to morrow (Thursday), according to an announcement made today by Supt. J E. Lang of the local schools Up to this morning there had been but four registrations for citizenship class and, as it is necessary for 12 persons to register, unless eight ad- ditional registrations are made by the close tomorrow no citizenship class is possible.
 For all other classes, five persons must apply before a class in any subject can be started, said MT. Lang. A fee of $2 per month is charged all students in the citizen ship class and $5 per month in all ether classes
 Registration may be made at the offices of the Alaska Gastineau Gold
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09
INDIAN RETRIEVED BY
 GOV. BONE FROM JAIL
 SENTENCE; HL-HEALTH

On account of representations made to him by Federal officials that Topsey Danguque is sufferer from tuberculosis in an advanced stage. Governor Scott c. Bone late yester- day signed a reprieye liberating Dan- guque from the local Federal jail
 where he was confined to serve out $200 fine imposed yesterday by U. s. Commissioner H. B. LeFevre after the man had entered a plea of guilty to illegally trapping beaver Cover nor Bones reprieve holds good un- til the matter can be taken up with
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09
FOLEY OPERATOR IN } CHARGE LOCAL CABLE
 OFFICE; CUSTER GOES

j. P Foley, accompanied by his wife, arrived in Juneau last night on the steamer Spokane and will as sume the duties of operator-in-charge of the local cable office. relieving John H. Perry, who has been trans fprred to the Seattle office MT. Perry and his family will leave OF the Spokane for the South.
 Staff Sergeant Theodore Custer, operator at the local cable office has been transferred to Ketchikar and he will leave on the Spokane. Sergeant Ike Beal, from Valdez, is coming on the steamer Northwest ern and will take the place of Custer.
 Walsh Going to ketchikan
 F. V. Walsh, with the local wire less staff at the Radio Station in Juneau, has been transferred to Ketchikan and with his family will leave for there on the Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09
Scientific Education in
 Schools of Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 9.-To promote scientific education in the Aign schools of los Angeles, re- search council which will delve into the psychology of learning and it's relation to each individual pupil will be organized here within the near future, it was announced re- gently.
 Each student will be given special tests upon being admitted to high school and by these tests it is thought that there will be less diff ficulty in determining the vocation which is most adaptable to the students natuarl ability
 Old papers Tor sale at The Empire Office 25 cents a hundle
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09

the pardon board at Washington by U s. Attorney A. G. Shoup.
 Danguque is an Indian who. with two companions. was recently arrest ed by Chief Warden E. P. Walker for taking beaver out of season. On ac- count of his tu5ercular condition, con finement of D.ngaque is said to be considered not only dangerous to himself, but to other inmates of the Federal jail
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09
NOTICE.

! After November 10 no telephone rentals for the month of November will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear post mark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELE- adv: Heg PHONE co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09
TRAVELLING MEN
 VISIT AT kAKE
Merchant Moves to Town Commgs and Going of
 Town Recorded.
Special Correspondence.)

i KAKE, Nov 3-The Santa Rita, a Juneau beat was in Rake last week. Oak Olson, John F. Chamberlin and Dudley G. Allen, travelling salesmen, were passengers. From here the boat left for Sitka.
 +------ John E. Stewart moved to town Tuesday from Port Alexander with [ his stock of goods. For six years Mr. Stewart has conducted his store at Rake during the winter months, moving to Port Alexander with the opening of the trolling season. Jack Madsen and Carl Nygard brought MT. Stewart in. Then, accompanied by Lawrence Paulson, the men left on their boats, the Suomi and Mabel C., for their homes in Petersburg.
 Two Juneau men, Dr. Kaser and Joe Geishard. passed through Rake last week, taking a number of foxes from the Cleary ranch on Straight Island to the ranch on Emmon's Island in Icy Strait which Dr. Kaser will conduct.
 The Linda B. returned Wednesday from a trip to Juneau. Johnny K. Johnson and Aaron Bean made the trip.
 A new girl, the seventh born in the family, arrived at the home of Charles Wilson Tuesday, November L
 Mrs. Charles Skeek is very ill. She has been sick for the past two weeks and seemed to be recovering, but yesterday became worse again.
 Mrs. Walter Williams has been confined to her bed the past week, suffering from a severe cold.
 Stephen Kaklen, five years old son of David Kaklen, died in camp at Kadake's Bay Monday, October 31. The body was brought to Rake and funeral services were held Tuesday morning from the. Salvation Army hall./
 Alfred Cooday, younger son of Jesse Cooday, died recently at Jul neau where his parents were visiting After the funeral the family left for Rake in their small boat and were so long on the way that some anx- iety was felt for their safety They finally arrived last week.
 David Phillips is now employed at the Bluebell fox ranch in the place of Lotaria Lopez, resigned.
 Mrs. Charles Newton began her work as assistant in the. govern ment school on November 1, There are now 23 pupils enrolled in both rooms. There should be more than three times that many Too many native parents are staying in camp and neglecting the education of their children.
 A number of people have returned to Rake to spend the next few months Among them are: Eddie Williams, Seth Williams, Paul Will Hams. Mr. Wawee, Bob Thomas. Haynes Dewitt, Frank Howard, Charles Johnson, Billy K Grant James Yeltshan, Charles Wilson. Peter Wilson, Aaron Bean, Peter Grant, Ned Thomas, Frank Bob, MT CooSnay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09

Miss Alice Lee, secretary to the president of China, is now in the. United States on visit. She has the distinction of being the first woman secretary to the Chinese president, and in fact to the president of any republic. r
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COIlSE UM--Emml Dunn in ''Ci i..
 Lady 21," and James J. Corbett in
 the serial, "The Midnight Man" PAL ACE--Tom Mix in The Terror"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09

Mining Company, Thane; the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. the Public Library and the office of the Superintendent of Schools. all in this rifv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09
Attractions ut Iheufyey
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

lSEUM-Sessie Earriscaie in Maid O the Storm PALACE Sweet in "The Girl in the Web"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09
NOTICE

Ed Sacry has moved from the Se- attle Cigar Stand to the Fairbanks Barber Shop adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09

Girl In the Web, at the Palace Tine
 ater tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09

KAKE, Nov. 3.-The Santa Rita, a Juneau boat was in Rake last week Oak Olson, John F. Chamberlin and Dudley G. Allen, travelling salesmen. were passengers. From here the boat left for Sitka.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-10
RENE WE'D FEARS
FOR SAFETY Of
NAVY AVIATQ9S
By James X. Jelly
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
Mattice, Ont, Jan. 10-Renewed
fears for the safety of the three
American balloonists returning to civ
ilizaton from the shores of James
Bay were felt here today.
They are several days overdue here
on their dog sled trip down the frozen
Missinabi river. The fact that unus-
ually mild weather has prevailed,
softening the ice, gave rise to fears
that the aeronauts-Lieutenants Hin
ton, Kloor and Farrell-may have
met with an accident.
The Americans were understood to
have left Moose Factory equipped
with the fastest dogs in this region,
and with the best Indian guides. Of
course they are not accustomed to
travelling by snowshoes and may be
making very slow progress. Theories
that they hah lost the trail and wan
dered into the woods were not accept
ed by the natives as, they said the In
dian guides accompanying them could
not get lost.
Several times groups of the Amer
lean correspondents who were assem-
bled here to meet the returning flyers
essayed to go out to meet them but
their efforts at snow shoe walking on
ly served to amuse the Indians and
the Mattice townsfolk. They didn't
get very far.
George Mcleod, the Indian who
brought out first word of the safety of
the Americans at Moose Factory, said
today he had made poor guess as to
the time it would take them to make
the trip to Mattice. His new predic-
ton was that Kloor, Hinton and Far
rell would arrive within "a hours.
Mcleod said that one of the aeronauts
whom he called the "old man"-prob-
ably Farrell-wouId ride in sled
Will the others hiked unless the
weather turned very cold, in which
case all would have to walk to keep
from freezing. Caring for Farrell,
who suffered severely during the wan
behring's before they We're rescued,
may delay the aviators on the trip to
Mattice, Mcleod said.
A light snow storm came up last
night with considerable wind from the
west
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-10
HARDING COOLIDGE:
TICKET FORMALLY
ELECTED is HEl7S
II'N United preSsI

Washington, Jan. 1O-Warren
Harding and Calvin Coolidge were
today elected President and vice
president of the United States for
the term beginning March 4, 1921.
At the same time, Ohio's new gov
cnor took his office and Harding
was to resign his seat in the senate
and let the new governor appoint
Frank B. Willis to the vacancy.
The election of Harding and Cool.
idge was made official by the elecc-
toral college, tie machinery provid-
ed by the constitution. The cleo
tors chosen on November 2 voted to-
day in their respective states, and
the result Of the balloting will at
once be forwarded to the secretary
CT state in Washington who viii
transmit it to the senate.
As soon as the electors finish vot-
ing, the race which occurs every four
years will begin. Messengers will
be dispatched to Washington with
the official result of the vote The
effort is to see which state will re.
port first. In the old days the mos
sengers travelled by river boat, stage
coach or horseback. Later they went
by train. This year it is expected
that some of them will drop into
Washington via airpIane.
The action taken by the electors
today will be canvassed, checked and
officially announced to the country
by the senate and house in joint ses-
sion on February 9.
Until today Harding has not,
strictly beenpresi dent-elect. He
has been president designate" 1t
took formal action by the electors
today to make him pres;dent-elect.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-10
LONDON NOT KEEN
ABOUT PAYING Up
RANSOM FOR FIGHT
BY Russell Browning.

United Press Staff Correspondent,
London, Jan. 1O-Opinion is divid
led IN England over the prospects Of
the Dempsey Carpenter heavy,
weight championship being fought IN
this country.
With the price limitation on seats
in New York and the heavy tax pla:-
ed upon fight tickets above the value
of twenty francs in France, many
ring followers here believe that Eng
land is the only place left.
Charles B. Cochrane, partner of
Tex R.ckard and William A. Brady,
New York, in the promotion of the
fight would not make any definite an
nouncement today.
paris is eliminated as the scene
he sad. New York and London
remain. l prefer London
Inquiry among spOrtsmen revealed
strong sentiment against the selec-
. ton Of London as the site.
. In a statement to the United
, Press, the editor of Sporting Life,
said that Lcrdoners were not taking
! it seriously yet but in the event that
. efforts were made to bring the big
: 5attle here that opposition would
: be sure to spring up from the press
and the pulpit directed Largely
against foreigners taking such large
. sums out of England.
, 1t was pointed out that there are
. not avs in England to prevent the
fight but on several cas:ons, nota-
bly, the Wells-Johnson affair, public
sentiment ha caused big engage
ments to be called off.
London has the facilities to stage
+ the fight. The Olympia has a seat
mig capacity of $1,000 and Albert
Hall holds 10000 and the sky is the
limit on prices.
Promoters are asking twelve
pounds for the coming Wilde-Her-
man bout and the top prices for the
neutrality-suspicious. fight were TWEEN
ty five pounds. The total receipts of
the latter were twenty four thous-
and pounds. The Dempsey-Carpen
tier fight could command fifty thou5-
and pounds, it is thought.
Carpenter will find considerable
English backing as the British have
a healthy respect of his ability while
Dempsey's stock deprecated as a re-
suit of his showing against Bill Bre-
man. Hss;
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-10
CHIEF LIVINGSTON NETS
RICH HAUL OF "HOOCH"

Chief Livingston and Officer Green
arrested Laura Reddick, negro wo-
man, yesterday morning on North
Eighth street, near the ballpark, for
conducting a saloon in violation of
the city, county, state and national
laws. Laura had every appurten-
ance for operating a joy parlor ex-
cept sawdust on the floor. A regu-
lar bar had been installed with
glasses and other equipment neces-
sary for dispensing hooch at so much
per drink. So much wet goods was
confscated that Chief Livingston, had
to requ:sition a truck to carry it to
the City Hall where Clerk Howell is
now displaying it to admiring visi-
tors.
Laura was arraigned before Judge
Philips and fined $3.50, whichc she
promptly paid.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-10

Kansas City, Jan. 10-With bills
for five hats staring him in the face,
a one-year-old doctor bill unpaid and
general financial debility expressing
him, & young man was summoned into
the free legal aid bureau to explain
why his wife was about to sue for di-
vorce on the grounds of non-support.
81 am supporting my wife," the
young man told W. J. Burke, legal aid
attorney. "She has become enraged
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-10

SENATE.
Kellogg committee resumes cable
hearings with Frederick Roy Martin
of the Associated Press on the stand
Finance committees emergency
tariff hearings which end Tuesday.
Appropriations committee takes
up Sundry civil bill.
immigration committee resumes
taking Of testimony on johnson bill
suspending immigration.
Judiciary committee to hear ap-
peals for passage of France bill for
amnesty to political prisoners.
Agriculture committee to consider
further farm legislation.
Calder coal committee to decide
whether to continue hearings.
Foreign relations committee mem
bers to confer informally with Sem
ator Lodge on Borah disarmament
resolution.
HOUSE.
Appropriations committee consid-
ers resolution to appropriate $4,000
for inauguration expenses.
Subcommittee of appropriations
committee continue hearings on Ar
my, deficiency, diplomatic and agri-
cultural appropriation bills.
Navy affairs committee considers
legislation dealing with personnel of
the Navy.
Expenditures in the war depart
ment committee begin investigation
of charges that big corporations are
preventing development of Muscle
Shoals nitrate plant.
Agricultural committee hears rep
resentatives of New Orleans cotton
exchange and gran representatives
on bill to prevent speculation in cot
ton and grain futures.
Ways and means committee be-
gins hearings on revision of sched-
ule B. of the tariff law, which deals
with pottery and glassware.
Interstate and foreign commerce
hears Governor Hardy of Panama
Canal on legislation requested for
the Canal Zone.
Committee on reform in civil SER
vice considers legislation to reclassi-
fly government employees.
Rules committee hears report of
recent Walter Reed Hospital fire
from hospital commandant.