davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
AIRMEN FALL INTO LAKE;
 HAVE MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

TACOMA. June 16-Cadet Pilot Charles w. Hillman and Sergeant Wilkerson had a miraculous escape from death today when their air plane dove into American lake, go- ing straight to the bottom, fully fifteen feet below the surface. The aviators extricated themselves from the machine and rose to the surface, where they managed to remain af1oat until a boat reached them.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
BIG POSSE ON THE LOOKOUT
 BUT CANNOT FIND GARDNER

kELSO, June 16-Although many officers and others are securing the country for Roy Gardner. escaped mail robber, no trace of thefugitive can be found, and the only clue is the statement of farmer, who re- ports tha: one of his cows was milked during the night and eight of his chickens killed. It is believed that Gardner is securing his food in that manner.
 All trains. restaurants and farms are being watched closely.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
MADMAN KILLS WOMAN

SPOKANE, June 16-Mrs. Jose phine Ford died here yesterday from injuries received at the hands of John Schramm, supposed madman, who attacked her with an adz. When arrested, Schramm explained that he had had a vision telling him to kill some woman, and Mrs. Ford happened to be the first one he en- cOuntered.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
sHRlNERs CHOOSE FRISCO

DES MONIES, June 16-San Francisco has been selected as the next meeting place of the Shriners. Ernest A. Cutts was elected imper- ial potentate yesterday, and Tom Houston, of Chicago, was elected imperial outer guard, on the second ballot. :.:..:
 The Shriners voted $2,OO0 from the general treasury for the relief of Pueblo flood sufferers.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
YEOMAN TO BUILD HOSPITAL

DENVER, June 16--The sixth quadrennial conclave of the Ameri- can Brotherhood of Yeomen, which opened in this city on Monday, IS one of the most important sessions in the history of the organization. One of the important questions to be decided is the choice of a site for the million-dollar national home and hospital to be erected by the brotherhood for the benefit of it's members.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
SIMS IS ANSWERED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16- The National Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic has announced that in answer to the recent London speech of Admiral Sims, it would publish the names of 1000 Irish-Americans who died on the battlefelds of France.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
Advocate Disarmament

Advocate Disarmament
 DENVER, June 16-A resolution was submitted at yesterdays session of the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor, re- questing President Harding and the Congress to lead the way toward world disarmament by calling a conference of the powers of the world.
 Another resolution submitted yes terday proposes the establishment of labor universities for the train ing of leaders for the organized labor movement. It is proposed to submit the question to referendum vote
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
NEGOTIATIONS ARE STARTED
 TO SETTLE JAPANESE ISSUES

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16- The state department is negotiating direct with the Japanese government with a view to the satisfactory set clement of questions pending be- tween the two governments.
 The questions under consideration include the Yap mandate, the im- migration question, the alien land ownership and the return of the Chinese province of Shantung.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
WANTS ISLANDERS FREED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16-- Admiral Robinson, military govern or of the Dominican republic, has issued a proclamation in which he expresses the hope that American military control of the republic will be withdrawn within eight months. and that control will be surrendered as soon as a president has been elected and Congress has ratified the convention of evacuation.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
MADAME cURIE IGNORED

CHICAGO, June 16-The North western University has conferred the degree of doctor of science on Madame Curie. Dr. Charles Mayo. of the Mayo Clinic, received the doctor of laws degree.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
PROVINCE OPPOSES TREATY

VICTORIA, B. C., June 16-Tne provincial government has wired to Premier Meighan, in London, point ing out that any renewal of the Anglo-Japanese treaty should in clude a clause giving Canada the right to restrict Japanese immigra- tion. The present treaty does not include such a clause.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
SIMS POPULAR IN LONDON

LONDON, June 16-Admiral Sims left for Southampton yesterday at an early hour, enroute to the United States. He rode in a special car, burdened with floral testimonials and, in spite of the earliness of his departure, there was a large crowd gathered to bid him farewell.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
CREEKS READY FOR BATTLE

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 16-It is believed here that the opening of the Greek offensive against the Turkish Nationalists in Asia Minor is about to be launched, reports re- ceived in this city indicating that the Greeks are ready for battle.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
MOTOR BUS HITS WALL

SEATTLE, June 16-One soldier is dead and a dozen others seriously ir iured as the result of a motor bus accident yesterday at Camp Lewis. The bus, with 19 soldie4s aboard, collided with the stone wall at the entrance to the camp, while going at full speed.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
CONTRACTS ARE ANNULLED

WASHINGTON, D. o., June Ib- Acting on the advice of Attorney General Daugherty, President Hard- ing has annulled the war depart ment contracts with the United States Harness Company for the disposal of surplus army harness, on the grounds that the contracts are violation of the criminal code prohibiting participation by Govern ment officers and employees in such transactions.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
ROTARY CLUBS NAME HEAD

EDINBURGH, June 16-Dr. c. Mccullough, of Fort William, Ont, has been unanimously elected presi- dent of the International Associa- tion of Rotary Clubs for the ensuing year.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
IRISH TREATY CAPTURED

+ LONDON, June 16-The govern ment has issued as a "white paper the text of a document purporting to be a draft of a treaty between the Russian soviet and the Irish re- public. It is claimed the document was captured in Dublin.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
REED ATTACKS
 FEDERAL CONTROL PLAN

ST. LOUIS, June 16-In an ad- dress delivered before the Chamber of Commerce yesterday, Senator J.. A. Reed, of Missouri, declared that Government control over business, as exemplified by the packer con- trol bill, is government oligarchy of socialism"
 The senator attacked the whole policy of government control and predicted that it would be a tragic failure.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
CONGRESSMAN PASSES

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16- Representative w. B. Mason, of Illinois, died here today, his demise being attributed to heart trouble.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
R. R. AGENT SHOT BY BANDITS

PORTLAND, June 16-J. H. Phillips, special railroad agent. was shot and killed last night by box car robbers. The robbers later murdered a wounded confederate and threw his body into the William cite river. The robbers made their escape in a row boat.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16

NOME, June 16-The revenue cutter Bear arrived in port on June 2 and reports having encountered no ice in Boring sea.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
Dempsey At Work Again

ATLANTIC CITY, June 16- Jack Dempsey resumed active train ing today, after a few days layoff, and it is believed he will continue to grind until the windup of the training period. His sparring part ners are prepared for a strenuous fortnight.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
coNsPlRATORS ADMIT GUILT

OONSF IFNAIONS <<OHH
 LOS ANGELES, June 16-Ray Groves, former secretary of the Democratic state committee; Ralph Groves, former prohibition director, and Edward Groves have entered pleas of guilty to charges of con- spiracy to extort money for with drawals of liquor from Government warehouses. The trio had previously denied their guilt.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16

CALGARY, June l6-Mrs. J. j. Rutledge and her four children were burned to death last nigh w.4en their home near Innisfail was de- stroyed by fire.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
ADMIRAL EVANS DISABLED

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16-The steamer Admiral Evans, enroute to Portland, was lowed into Eureka as the result of machinery trouble, according to word received here.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
Will Remain Close To Camp

MANHASSETT, June 16-Georg- es Carpenter probably will remain at his training camp until a few hours before the big battle, when he will go by auto direct to the arena. Manager Descamps will direct the fight from the Frenchman' corner.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
MONEY FOR ALASKA ROADS

The army appropriation bill, in its present form, carries an item of $45O,000 for the construc tion and maintenance of military and post roads and trails in Alaska.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
LABOR RESOLUTION REQUESTS
 SENATE TO CONDUCT INQUIRY

l ton mill situation in the South.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16

xsaa.a. Aiaska's Interior xusl Depot
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
Mr. Reraer,s New Word

Victor Berger has lived vain. Thanks to him for the coinage of and expressive word, "Saariat, class in the enjoyment of salary But every who enjoys salary is not what we coin ing another word. may call "Salarian-
 Mr. Bergers Is a play upon "proletariat' upon which understand the "salariat" is para site The salarat class composed of persons who the proletarat paid by the prolearat for keeping it in uproar The salariat lives on agitation the discontent its employer, the letarat If the proletariat should become con- tented should longer boast that 1t is com posed the lowest order society there would be salariat, nothing the salarians to do- tented Is class attract to themselves to any movement which they institute for themselves, salarians, who want take charge of their for a quid pro quo These salarians persons who will engage in any remunerative occupation which does involve honest hard work-broken down lawyers. penniess publicsts and reformers for re- muneration.
 We used to call them agitators; ia labor circles they we're known as business agents But "salarian' is a better word, easier to account of its liquids and vowels, and then 1t is exact descrip- tion-recever of salary from the proletarians-
 We trust that the edition of the dictionaries will include Mr. Berger's and apt word
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
DANGER GOES TO RUSSIA

Madam Isadora Duncan. the dancer. has aston ished Paris with the made collectively to the Paris that she is going to Russia in order found a school of dancing which shall consist of thousand pupils, boys and girls This announcement hard the heels of a telegram stating that. through the intermediary of Krassn. Madam Duncan had received authority to proceed to Moscow and that her school will enjoy the special protection of the soviet government
 The dancer plans to start for Russia July l. companied by some of her pupils She makes the statement that the of soviets is the only which interests itself in the education of children and that her conception of social life responds to the immense effort attempted by Russia The idea founding school of dancing first mooted in London where Madam Duncan met Krassin. who invited her to go to Russia. She hopes remain there years, all her life if she is given the means of working. as she hopes-London Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
FIVE MINUTES FOR A KISS

Cries of Break away, "Let go" and "Come up for air" effect couple saying good bye the gangplank of the Mauretania at its New York pier The big ship late and the crowd held up The with stopwatch said it four minutes and fifty-two seconds while the couple and kissed. steward tried to break the jam and in his potest way said to the pair:
 q beg your pardon. you blocking the way and really-r
 You mind your business, He's hus- band" woman. and the couple clnched again. Finally she got aboard and there mild applause.
 "Bi1l" Brady who down to his daughter. Alice, her husband sail declared it the best long distance farewell "They would a screen" said the theaterical manager Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
A Futile Controversy

How groping and purbnd mortals. choosing difficult and circuitous routes when may reach our destination by direct and smooth ways Now engineer forward and renews the age-od controversy garding the origin of the Grand Canyon claiming that 1t is not the product of an erosion. but caused by rift occasioned by a convulsion of nature
 The erosonists and the convulsionists can talk themselves black the talk their heads off. and get nowhere: only emerge from the hole which they had entered Neither side is adducing evil dence in support of its theory which the other side will accept.
 And easy 1t would be for the other to settle this controversy. perhaps not to the estab lishment its theory. but settle 1t beyond cavil Why don't they go to somebody who there. for Instance Herbert R. Patrick? We believe the other eyewitness of the formation of the Grand Canyon John Hance is no more. But MT. Patrick. who was also present. it yet living.
 It has been reported that Mir Patrick made it him. self, that is. dug it. built 1t, at any rate structed it. That matter tradition and tradi- tion usually rests basis of fact
 If the Grand Canyon Is the handlwork of MT. Patrick its origin neither erosve cataclysmic
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
MAN THE FORESTS ENEMY

The chief enemy of the forest is not the gypsy moth any other insect, but the and the fire of The moth. like most insects. has a parasite which be used to keep it in order, but man has nothing except himself to minimize his depre dations The saddest feature of forest destruction in the United States that of it represents abso ute loss and is due to fires. During the past five years ,000,0O0 wild land which about four acres to each family, has been burned and all the young growth, seedlings and saplings have perished Sparks from locomotives coals left smoi- dering cigarettes dropped carelessy, have kept the confla grafton constant Unless there is a change and forests conserved instead of de- stroyed, America will be Europe the Near East, where bundle of twigs is treasure. We civilization unless our forests-Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
.HdedHeart! ARor,tcs, R.,alev

a blooming Hoping who'll a friendly
  Every  plain ehoush,  lust a youa Iet us you n a scmi-puhlc It's not to an us my a ake tip fomDc giv a O mob we'll  the spot light and you'd better play the friendly When your in shut off by a en-foOt fence
  -wefcoue- Give a youthats cheering nNSSSNA B AsR s9gH2L & SX
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
ABOUT THE STATE

in the construction of the Tumaca- cori mission Samples of seven vary ing sizes and shapes of brick were found in the kiln unearthed and were similar to those of which the mis- sion is built.
 Pinkiey considers the discovery of exceptional importance on account of its furnishing to him absolutely cor rect samples of the brick used 90 that he may make reconstruction Of the mission an accurate duplicate of its original style.-Citizen-
 Mexico Change Officials
 DOCGLAS-Franc Perez. dl- rector general of the Mexican na- tionaI railroads. has just been re- Prof. CA. Turrell. of the university. who returned to Tucson from a trip to the Mexican capital
 Not only the director general. but many of the high officials and dl- vision superintendents have been dropped in the program of recon struction of the Mexican railways being effected by the government International.
 No Trains; Mail consssts PRESCOTT-Jerome is maroonet from the United States mall while officials are seeking Way out. Du' | to the burning of a bridge on tn. Drake -Clarkdale line of the Sants Fe. no trains have been able ts make the run to the Shelter City | from which much of the Verde val ! ley Is served.-Journal Miner.
 Estimate Fire Damage PRESCOTT-Destru of 1000 board feet of lumber Is the net los occasioned by the fire which yes terday burned forest ground fin th area between the Copper Basin sum init and Thumb Butte. according { estimates made public at the fores service office here yesterday-Jour nal Miner
 Complete Highway Grading T FLAGSTAFF-The grading of th highway on the William road from Riordan to Flagstaff wi ! be completed under General Fore man Chas- O'Connor by July 5tl when the state road camp will b moved to the Ash Fork Hill- Som changes were made in the old grad and a much better road will resu l when 1t is surfaced--Sun-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

and address. All replies are sent di- rect to the inquirer.)
 O. Please publish a recipe Tor ice cream with fruit in t. S. m- T.
 A. A simple foundation for fruit ice cream is l quart Of cream to which 1s pound Of rugar and an egg has been added. Remove peelings and seeds from four large very ripe peaches Press through sieve. add Co cream and freeze. Three bananas may he substituted. or a scant quart Of strawberries. taking care 10 strain through a sieve The eEE may he omitted if preferred
 O. Where are the three hiphes; ehinneys in the ~orld7 N. W. V.
 A. According 10 all records exam ined. the highest chimney in tho world is the one .lt Ansconda. Mont which is 5s5 feet 1iz Inches high The second is at Tacoma. Wash s7. feet 10 inches high. and third at Sa. ganosckl. Japan. so feet
 O. Wha, are ships Papers7 R. D
 A. This name is given Co paprr' which a vessel must carry such a,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
Constant Danger In Delay

Though the legislature made provision for assis- tance by the state for the control of Cave Creek though Phoenix has voted share of the expense of the undertaking though Users Association IS ready and though the other parties interest have their funds available Maricopa county is not quite read to put in its share $1ooo0o
 Unless something is done quickly the work can not be nearly enough completed to withstand the possible floods of next winfer that the projections to be afforded will not be available before the win- ter of 1922-23
 Almost as soon as the work Is begun some pro- lection will begin to be given and measure of will increase with the volume of the work. Begin- ming now. by next winter it would be so far ad- vanced that it would hold nine ten floods that down
 But all of the Cave Creek floods do not come in the winter time. It will recalled that six years of the most destructive floods in the history of Cave Creek burst upon the valley in September. Though smaller volume of water than many pre- ceding ones reached Phoenix. the country north of Glendale swept It never was before by the rush of waters Orchards ruined and even the soil Of farms in wide. swath washed away. It expected that when the legislature passed the bill authorizing appropriation by the state for its share of the controlling Cave Creek. prompt action would by the other parties in interest It was matter which seemed to brook delay.
 The Water Users Association had already adopted plan for the protection property which had severely suffered in many Cave Creek floods Its plan could have been carried quickly and at the expenditure of smaller of money than it's share of the control plan will In these association may naturally be impatient at the delay which threatens its property
 It will cost do this work than it will six months year later And while we are waiting flood bringing loss far In excess Of the county's share the flood control
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
By Frederic J. Haskin

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June H. With Jerusaltm out of Turkish pow CT, an excavation beneath the cele- brated Dome of the Rock. one of the mystery places of the world. is being planned. To scientists who read his tory in old foundations and bits of pottery. this Dome of the Rock has long been regarded as a tantalizing treasure trove
 Here. Solomon's temple undoubted- ly stood until its ruined walls were buried beneath a mass of debris. Over this other temples were built and de- stroyed and the present Dome of the Rock was erected. so that the walls of Solomons famous temple must be sought hundred feet below the sur face.
 Farther down still. where the treas ure vaults and secret places of the old temple were. science hopes per haps to find some of the gold and jewels of the temple. or even the Arl of the Covenant. It is certain tha' unexplored subterranean passages ex. ist in this area. and what is mors likely than that the priests carried down their treasures to safety wher the temple was threatened with de struction?
 Until now there has been no chance for excavators to prove or disapprov' their theories. The Turks guarded the temple area with fierce strict ness. holding 1t only a little less sa cred than the sacred Mosque a Mecca.
 The reason for this extreme Mos lem devotion was a great brown rocl 60x45 feet long and over four fee high. which figures prominently | Mohammedan history. From this roc Mohammed is said to have mounte his horse, Al Burak. the lightning and to have ridden off to heaver The footprint of the prophet left dent in the rock which anyone ma see to this day. The rock aspired follow the prophet and started up few inches but the Angel Gaori' put a finger on. the surface and save it to the children of the earth. Henc another dent in the rock. plainly vi: ible
 The rock is further to he venerate the guides say, because 1t Is in u
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
DIGGING UP JERUSALEM

center of the earth and IS miles nearer to heaven than any other place Here Noah's Ark rested after the flood and here Abraham prepared to offer up his son as a sacrifice. Lest this is not sufficient local color. the guide adds that there. too. Jacob had his angelic vision.
 Where Mohsmmsd Prayed
 1t Is. moreover. a desirable place in which to pray. There Is a record that Mohsmned prayed here in a cavern beneath the rock. after which he decreed that prayers here were one thousand times as efficacious as those from less holy places.
 All these associations and many more make every inch of the rock sacred to the Moslems. Back in the seventh century when the last of the Jewish temples had been destroyed and the place lay deserted and cov- cred with refuse. the Turks cleared off the rock and built over it beau tiful building with blue tiled dome | colored marble pillars. stained glss, windows and soft rugs on the floor In this dim. octagon shaped hall thu rock has reposed Aver since. guarded by screens of iron and wood.
 Less than a hundred years ago I would have meant death to a Chris tian or a Jew even to venture inside the Dome of the Rock. as the build ing was called. And when feeling be came less intense. so long as thu | Turks held Jerusalem. an unbelievel was permitted fin the building onl,
 when accompanied by native guides.
 With all precautions. the most de vout Of the Mohammedans proteste' against foreign interest in the hol. rock. Two American women wer
 shot at one day by a fanatic who re
 sented their intrusion in the hollo'
 beneath the rock where Mohamme
 prayed. Archaeologists were regarde with especial suspicion.
 : Scientists interested in excavation } in Jerusalem tried every possibl ! means to get permission to explor the ground beneath the huge rock. bu with scant success. The Turks op } posed any digging because 1t wa prohibited for anyone to touch th
 rock. once a year. at special cere mony. high functionary dared } dust off the surface and collect tn