davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28

NuRSE-young; thoroughly capable; ex-
cepttonal references. Mias Bitg(seraid 3
Bureau. 366 5th av.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28

and shop-soiled trunkA
pags. Aultcases. steamer outfits Thomas
IL II unit. $50 6th sv. t47rh st)
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Mems Clothing
Patents and Inventions

PATENTS
Over rs years practice; all commun,ca.
fions strictly confdentiai: handbook on
patents free on request: special facilities
for office consultation. Mum Co nat
s ent attorneys. ea7 Woolworth Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
BU SiNESS CARDS
Carpets
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.

DIAMONDS bought ana sold for cash from
ihdividuals or estates BENNETT, l7e
Broadway. Cd floor
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28

NURSE-yourg assist chamberwork: ex-
ccptional references. Miss FitzGer4ld' a
Bureau. 366 5th av.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Translations

TRANSLAT ATIONS--Spa nish. French, Ytai,
ian. Portuguese: prompt personal WORK
). v Sartorelii. 106 Waverly pl.. City. Tel
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambernaids
Cooks

COOK. young English woman. good plain
cook; CITY or country; new arrival f.
Miss Hoff1nayers Agency. 10 East 43d st
third floor. Telephone s947 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Nurses, Etc.

CHILDS NURSE-Infant or small chill
dren; excellent references. F.. Miss fIof-
mayors Agency. 10 East 4ed ST.. Sd floor
Telephone S947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28

COOK and waitress. ,corcn. highly recon-
mended Miss Shaughnessy's Agency,
$50 9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28

sh cook, Useful butler.
exceptional references. Shaug ghnessy' 3
Agency, $50 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28
Domestic

GIRLS wanted: 2 one as cook and FOR
downstairs work other a q chamberfnaid-
waitress, good wages; small family: ref
erences required. 464 L. 10Th St. Flatbush
near Newkirk ave
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28

HOUSEWORKER. thoroughly experienced
splendid references. city countr ~
Agency, 500 Sixth ave.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28

good manager; exceptional
references. Miss FitzGeralds Bureau
366 5th av
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28

BUYERS WANTS
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
MEMBER OF HUNTING { PARTY IS BELIEVED
 LOST ON COOK INLET

According to adVises received from Anchorage, Ed. Brown, who was in charge of a launch which left the Cook Inlet town on October 3, is be lieved to have been drowned and the launch .fuundered. On board the launch was hunting party com posed of D. H. Williams, Arthur Fro denberg and M Trough. The latter three were marooned on the south end of Fire Island from October : to October 13,a when they were picked up by the tug Alaska and taken to Anchorage.
 In reporting the matter MT. Will Hams stated the party left Anchor age with the intention of hunting in the vicinity of Ewanson Creek, but the first night out were compelled to land at the south end of Fire Island, near the light on account of the prevailing heavy winds. During the night the launch broke away from anchor and drifted on the beach during the storm. After repairing the damage to the launch the party waited until Friday for the storm to break and about o'clock Friday (Ocr tober D night Brown left on the launch for a safer harbor around the point of the island. This was the last seen of him by Mr. Williams and associates, who naturally supposing Brown would make his objective point, retired for the night.
 Next day they made careful search when Brown failed to appear, but could find no trace of wreckage. It is said the launch engine was not working satisfactorily and Brown may have drifted out to sea. There is a bare possibility of his having reached shore, but little hope is en! tertained for his safety.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29

Shantung or the Japanese delegation would leave The league was thus threatened, so the President yielded and sacrificed China that the League of Nations might live This is the story of Sidney Osborne that graphi. cally depicts how versatile is the DO litical mind of the Japanese and>h now incidents that have occurred in Si- beria, the California question Is pulled from the closet and presented to the people, through Japanese newspapers, in it's ugliest form. They want to make small issues perform important tasks for them
 Then, again, when the Japanese government wants to divert public attention from some particularly dar- ing exploit, such as many of the wave of protest and resentment sweeps the country, the public mind is cen tered on California instead of Si- beria. and the program g!ides through with ease and precision.
 The California question, il Japan, while it is source of disappointment and much bitterness, is after all principally military policy used for trading purposes ill diplomacy. and as a smoke screen at home.
 It's only possibility in connection with war is that it might be used as an excuse It will never be the cause of conflict.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
JAPAN DOES NOT WANT GREAT.~
 CALIFORNIA QUESTION SOLVED;
 '''' BEING USED AS SMOKE SCREEN

attitude on restrictive immigration as "bigoted as Japan's seclusionisn of 70 years ago." and it continues. "The Americans say theirs is. g Christian country, but is the principle of universal brotherhood actually adopted? America calls herself civ ilized country, but there is neither liberty, nor equality, nor benevol ence Are not her doings similar tC those of the ignorant and backward barbarianS? We should earnestly preach to America on these points This is the way of saving at once America and Japan
 And then this editorial viewpoint is presented as being a typical ex ample of how the question is regard ed. 's The Yomiurf said: ~e"This issue should be. settled by diplomatic means, and failing that..5sby < legal means. Hn: whatever light the ques etfon may beslooked at, it Is by nc means such as to justify stalking the country's fate on it." 'ss
 Japan Reels Injured
 Japan thus professes feeling ol injury, of discomfort. or perhaps a pride that has been injured. It piques her to think that she, a great nation, one of the five of the most powerful in the world, must sub init to indignities.
 In this is decided element ot mosfortune. The issue should never have been permitted to reach the proportions of a racial matter. Preju dice could have been kept clear of the matter Chad Washington recog nized the necessity confronting the Western states. But this was not to be. The matter of immigration had to be a matter as between the state and a foreign government. That politicians unfortunately decreed. As result we have all suffered from misrepresentation. misapplication, bad judgment, hard feelings and intem perate discussion-the Japanese ihere and the American in Japan.
 However that be, there are other features of this question, which has been over-played. that are of interest and importance.
 The right of our policy has beer given general recognition, even ir
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29

ter, who has. notsas yet made her debut, and her brother. Teddy, view the reception through the halustradej Alice Langham proves willing list ener to Clay's story Of the picture that he carries In his watch, but her interest. is really centsred in Reginald King.
 Clay is commissioned to go to Olan. cho to open the great iron deposits which the engineer had discovered. General Mendoza. head of the Olan chO army, anxious to get part of the money being paid for the privilege of opening the mine, calls on Presi dent Alvarez at his palace and pro poses that they divide the paymen'
 between them. The proposition \ ! rejected. Mendoza determines tt collect it from some other source even If 1t means the overthrow o
 the government
 ! From then on things happen. 4 hSttleship arrives during trouble ans | there is a big climax
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29

East, so as to secure their united and eOncordant efforts for carrying on these egitimateactivities
 Wants Immigration Restricted
 The case was made still clearer to me as I listened to Vice Ministe. Hanihara explain his government $ attitude
 Japan wants restricted immi gration," Mr. Hanihara said to me We need our people here in order to successfully develop our plan of industrial and commercial expansion We recognize the American point ol view. on immigration and do not. want Iapanese to go to America And M Hanihara explained exact ly what Japan does insist upon in connection with the California prob lem &
 Japan wants her people who are already in America and who are legal residents of the United States to have civil rights along with others, and that they be not discriminated against
 This, then, is an epitome of the Japanese stand. Japan wants her citizens to remain at home. She has plenty of work, of one kind and an other. planned for them. and it is labor that will tax the Japanese man power to the limit
 Admittedly these views are not the unanimous views of the nation, and one reads in the newspapers, from time to time, rather bitter excoria tions of what is termed the discrim- inatory and insulting attitude of the American people. s 4~> For instance, in an .editorial on srhe Greedy sAnglo-Sdxon' in the Yprodzu. in which the complaint was made that the Americans and Brit fsh practically control four-fifths of the coal and the greater, portion oi the worlds supply of oil and iron, a reference to the Anglo-Saxens was made which said that while strong ly denouncing Japan trying to ob tain concessions, they are them selves insatiate."
 Again the Yorodzu criticizes our
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
"soLDiER CT FORTUNE" AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

"Out on the biistering. relentless desert of Western America" to quote the author. Robert Clay heads party of civil engineers laying the trail for transcontineptal railroad. His men and stock are almost exhausted, and McWilliams, Ciay's associate in many adventures, suggests that they take an easier route. This route means the saving of millions of dol lars to the company, and if l do not go through with it she would think I'm a quitfer." replies Clay. as he gazes at the picture of girl in the cover of his watch. The girl is Alice Langham, stranger to him, daugh. ter of his employer. He had cut out the picture from the social edition of . popular magazine that he had found and looks upon the pretty girl as his mascot.
 Of course, they were destined t6 meet Alter the engineers complete their work. Clay is introduced tt Alice al reception given by Mir Langham in hopor of Prssident ana Madame AlyaTsx, of the little re public sof Olapeh0s in South America Hope, Ms. LAneham's younger daush
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
MATTERS OF KEEPING HUSBAND EXPLAINED

Wives, who wish to keep their has bands will do we'll to see the screen ing of Goidwyn's great comedy pic. ture. "The Concert" at the Palace on Sunday and Monday, according to the press sheet.
 Common sense, and a sense of com edy, are all that are necessary tN bring recalcitrant and philanderlaa husband back home, it says. Mary Martinot brings her husband---a great pianist, back from his mountain lodge where he had gone with an other woman by her courage and re taining her sense of humor. Mabe Julienne Scott is the wife anld Lewis s. Stone the husband.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
sA,aLsv MAsor nons
 cl ATAlN0 OF ~ D0X

Shirley Mason, ono q the dsintiest feminine stars ever Seea upon the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29

screenj k to Es. at the Palace Theator tonight and Sunday matinee in 2 play entitled '"The Little Wanderefy The story. is of 8 poor girl who, to escape from intolerable conditions done a disguise and. as boy, boards coal train bound for the city. Her experiences in the crowded town are many and varied, and the clouds which hover over her are first pierced by the sunlight of unselfish friend
 ship and finally dispelled by the gen tie breezes of love. It is a story abounding in good comedy situations
 Raymond Mckee appears as Miss Mason's leading man. The picture was directed by Howard Nj. Mitchell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29

(C0ntinued From Page Cne.J
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
DIVORCE QUESTION
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Patrons of the Coliseum Theator will find the divorce question touch ed from a new angle when they view the Plaza feature, "The Law That Di- vides." showing there tonight only. Kathleen Clifford will be presented in a role that gives full scope, not only to her talents as cOmedienne, but as an emotional actress.
 Kathleen Preston. the heroine If .crhe Law That Divides" was an in- nocent party to a divorce suit when q baby. Shortly after, her mother died and the tiny Kathleen was trained in the delicate art of picking pockets, which trade she practiced to the advantage of Mrs. Baggot and her son until adopted by wealthy society woman. fHA
 It is then that sne meets her broth. or, neither aware of the relationship. Insulted by him. Kathleen kills him in self defense, her fiance permitting himself to be accused of the crime How Kathleen cOnfesses her part in the tragedy and disclOses her identity as the daughter of the father of The man she killed brings ''The Law Thai Divides" to smashing climax ir which the man who appealed to the courts to separate him from his wife discovers that the law that. can di vide a man from his wife cannot re lieve him of his responsibilities as { father.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
FROST HITS JUNEAU

The first frost of the season struck this section last night and this morning the sidewalks were slippery enough to permit of the youngsters to coast. The sun chased the frost away during the forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29

Henry Barry, dealer in Curios. Ivo1y 1eads . speciality. l65 Front
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29
Attractions at Theah-ey
ATTRAcrIoMe 1ToNloHv

AIJNAClIOW0 uONtoHt COLISEUM. - Kathleen Clifford In "Ths Law That Dividss." PALAcE4-shirley Mason In the "Lit. to Wanderer."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-29

fas COMING ATTRACTIONS c0LI8EuM-"Soidiers of Fortune" Concert"
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06
BIOma

Vagaba al acaso un comprador
y entrando a un garage dijo al
propietario: deseo obtener TN ca
rro de primera clase de segunda
mano ell propietario 10 miro SON
riendo y lie contesto: "yo tambien
10 quisiera hermano".
Cuando leimos esta broma de
I'm vendedor sobrio, vino a nues-
ira imagination Ell case de que 81
TN cliente lie preguntara a I'm far
maceutico: 'tiene listed imitacion
de VINO DE GOTAS AMAR-
GAS de primera clase? 81 alguno
desea I'm remedio de primera cla-
sc para dolores de estomago,
Constipation, perdida del apeti-
to, dolores de cabeza, ETC., etc. De-
be comprar ell legitimo y genuine
TRINERS de GOTAS AMAR-
GAS y no una imitacion. Las imi-
taciones son fabricadas de mate
rial de inferior clase y estas lie
quitaran ell dinero pero no los do
lores. FL buen resultado solo 10
garantiza ell genuine TRINERS
VINO GOTAS AMARGAS, ell
cual ha sido premiado con media
las de orc y grandes premios en-
siete exposiciones international
les en- Roma, Paris, Londres, Bru-
%selas, San Francisco, etc., etc. ST
su farmaceutico vecino o ell ven
dedor Immediate de medicines no
las tiene, Ell TRINERS VINO
GOTAS AMARGAS insiste en-
que 81 las tiene.
Haga tambien una prueba con
la pomada TRINERS, anti-infec
ciosa TRINERS, CREMA DEN
TAI TRINERS y otras e~xcelen-
ties preparedness.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06
Fiestas del Centenario..... -.

La casa "Coudron' de Paris, en-
VIC un mensaje a la Secretaria de
Relaciones Exteriores, comunican-
do que enviara algunos aparatos
X X
a las fiestas del Centenario y sus
nlejores aviadores-pilotos, entire
los cuales menciona al senior York
Santana.
Tambien ofrece dicha casa en-
War despues de las fiestas nacio-
males un equipo necesario para es-
tablecer en- Mexico ell estudio
de la aviacion, con ell caracter de
particular y sin la ~ingerencia O.
fetal.
Los aeroplanos "Coudron" fue-
ron de los que alcanzaron gran re-
nombre en- los famosos raids" en-
contra de los alemanes durante la
guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06
(Viene de la primera plana.)

Entire los cantantes que han a.
v:sado que va sc preparan para
venir a Mexico, Sc encuentran los
IGNORES Martinelli y Schippa, am
Dos consagrados en- ell Scala de
Milan, el bajo Didour Y la emf
rente Soprano dramatica Erma
Dalozzi.
Ell dia dos de agosto sera publ
cado el programa general de la
temporada de opera.
\
La Camara de Concrete Norte
Americana Sc ocupa actualmente
en- la confeccion de su programa.
que seguramente sera importan-
tie, pues toda la colonia yankee Sc
manifesto animada del mejor de-
SEQ para conmemorar la indepen-
dencia mexicana.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06
LA FRONTERA
Sc VIGILA
ESTRECHAMENTE

Mexico, Julio 81. q
La Secretarfa de Guerra giro
6rdenes a los jefes de las OPERA
clones en- los Estados fronterizos
de que vigilen entertainments la
frontera para evitar que los des-
~contentos entren en- te~rritorio ma
cional, pues, al decir de dicha Sc
c~retarfa, Sc tienen noticias de que
los pablistas iniciaran otro movi-
miento revlucionario ell dfa prime
TO del entrante agosto.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06
Ell JAPON Y
|ALIANZA CON
INGLATERRA
ROMA, julio 81.


Una alta personalidad politica
italiana de regreso de Londres a
donde Sc encontraba cuando la vi
sta del Principe Hirohito, hizo
las siguientes declaraciones acer-
ca de la alianza anglo-japonesa.
"El pabellon britanico esta ms
talado en- todos los puertos de Eu
ropa mucho mas firme que antcs
de la guerra a constituencies del
desplome de Alemania, Russia v
|Turquia.
1nglaterra estaria dispuesta y
deseosa de extender SUI dominic a
China, 10 que para ella representa-
una fortuna inexplotada.
Pero ell Japon que tiene sobrc
China derechos por SUI cercania,
no quiere compartirlos con otra
nacion, aunque fuese esta Ing1a-
terra.
Por otra parte, los Estados u
nidos ocupan desde la guerra un
lugar muy prominente en- ell con-
clerto de las naciones para que In
glaterra no tenga en- cuenta su ac-
titud eventual en- case de una nue.
va alianza entire Londres y To-
k1o. Asi, pues, por una parte: ell
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06

.Iapon poderoso y celoso de con-
servar sus pretenciones sobre Chi
ma; por la otra los Estados Uni
dos quienes parecen ser en- el Pa
cifico los rivales del Japon, In
elaterra vacila para entrar en- ell
canine de la renovation de la a.
LAMA con ell Japon, y Sc encuen-
ira en- posicion muy enbarazosa.'
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06
Incendio en-
New York
New York, Agosto 2.

New York, Agosto 2.
La aperture de las Oficinas del
New York Stock Exchange, fue
pospuesta tres horas, debido a un
incendio que Sc registr6 en- la par
tie norte del mencionado edificio.
Los oficiales del cuerpo de bonn
beros que extinguieron Ell incen-
dio Green que sc debio a una ms
talaci6n electrical que sc instalo
recientemente. Pesadas nubes de
hume cubrian la fachada princi-
pal del edificio, donde sc hacen
las grandes transacciones de la
industrial y de la Banca.
J.. Pierpont Morgan lego al lu-
gar del siniestro teniendo que de-
jar su auto a una cuadra distante
y observe por I'm momento Ell es.
pectaculo, teniendo que pasar por
entire las llamas para llegar a ST.
oficina, la cual Sc encontraba va
custodiada por guardias.
Los oficiales hacen la declara-
toria de que es la primera vez que
Sc interrumpe ell trafico por la null
titud de p1blico que acudio al lu-
gar del siniestro.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06
.DEROGANDO
FRANQUICIAS

Mexico, Julio 81.
Public6se un decreto que dero-
ga, desde ell primero de agosto
las franquicias de que gozaba la
minerva.
Ash mismo, Sc dio publication
a otro decreto que modifica favo-
rablemente los impuestos de hi
|potecas.
Vuelto a considerar ell impues-
TO sobre las loterias, Sc acord6 que
fuera permanente y que el grava-
men sc e~fectuara de este modo
dos y medic por ciento sobre pre-
mics o aproximaciones hasta qui-
r.ientos pesos; cinco por %ciento,
hasta por cinco mil pesos, y diez
FOR ciento, de cinco mil en- ade.
lante.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06

No dele de m~encionar . LA
Prensa" cuando patroeine = nueS-
tros anunciantes.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-06
DE
NOTICIAS DE
ULTIMA HORA
CON LA ENERGIA
DE SIEMPRE,
CHILE RECLAMA
SUS DERECHOS

SANTIAGO, Chile. Agosto 2.
Chile, ofendido por los discur-
SOS que pronunciation los MEM
bros de la delegation norte anne
ricana en- la celebration del Gen.
tenario de la independence del
Peru, ha pedido a Washington u
ma copia de dichos discusses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
u. B. DELEGATES
IN CONFERENCE
GET STATISTICS
Report of Superintendent
Shows Marked Progress
Last Year.
snscial to The Times.

SneCldl TO Inc 1lmeS.
ANDERSON, Sept. 1.-Two hundred
persons, including ministers and laymen
from more than ninety churches are here
attending the seventy sixth annual
White River conference of the United
Brethren Church.
An interesting feature of the opening
session yesterday was the report Of Su
perintendent J. z. Shannon Of Marion,
which showed that the value of property
owned by the church in the district had
grown from S526.957 to $3.50 6TS since 1918
Rev Shannon stated that $780, 1925 was
spent for all purposes during the last
year as compared with S127, 4SS in 1913.
and that $112,6S5 was expended for min
listers salaries last year, as compared
with 45.S05 In 1918.
In the past year the church spent
$36,7S1 for benevolences, as compared
with $11 900 spent in 1918. The member
ship Of the church in the White River
district is 1892. as compared with 1928
in 1913 Growth was shown in the num-
Der of new members, also in the number
Of Sunday schools and Christian En-
deavor societies.
Rev. shannon will retire at this con-
ference in order to become secretary of
the department of evangelism of the
United Brethren Church. Bishop Fout
opened the meeting yesterday Rev. c. w
Brewbaker spoke in the afternoon and
Rev. J. B. Connect Of Charlottesville
spoke at night.