davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
Greater Love Hath No Man.
Cincinnati Enuuirer

fifteen year-ods lad the other day near Fully town Penn. sacrificed his life in saving two girls and one boy, his companions, death in the icy waters of the Delaware and Lehgh Canal
 The potential value of three lives preserved can no more be estimated than be the potential loss of the young life which gorously was sacri- iced in the performance of that of chivalroue heroism But all the world today, as in all times past bows in reverence before such examples of un- selfish devotion in the service of others The battle aelds, where vaunting trumpets sound. where duty and patriotism impel to surpassng deeds to selfess immolatiohs, offer striking illustrations of high resolve and unqualified response to duty than is evident in the splendid sacrifice this little boy who died to his friends.
 The last thing he ever did to help some one ase is the epitaph breathed from his mothers sor- rowing lips.
 Warrior, statesman, man woman. of low or nigh degree who could desire hope to win nebler more enduring epitaph than that?
 There in lies the simple formula for the cure oi III earthly ills for the solution of all earthly prob lems, social spiritual, material
 Help one another Centuries have passed since ne utteIance of that gentle commandment And still mankind fails in general obedience to it.
 But, like spotless fragrant lily cast upon the bosom Of dark, turgd stream, the sublime devotion -t a little boy appeals to those who stand by the 'Ners brim-the River of Time-and sends it's beau itul message to all hearts deaf to the whispers )f faith, hope and love
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
Luke McLuke Says

After going around with naked chests all Winter, the women folks are to wear Spring wists that fasten clear up to the throat and cover the chest. Wait few weeks and you'll see
 One way for a Corn Fed girl to reduce would be to marry Male Meal Ticket who is earning Twenty Bucks per week
 Do not wait until the tide is com ing in before you cast your bread upon the water.
 When your girl shakes you and becomes engaged to some homely mutt with an ingrowing face, you are willing to admit that Love is Blind
 A girl can look as sweet as sugar. But the chances are that while the stuff on her face looks like powdered sugar, it won't taste like it.
 You may not believe it. But the woman who has had four husbands will always fall for magazine ar ticle on How To Manage a Illus band
 And it is hard to believe that a girl belongs to the Weaker Sex liter she has gotten through devour- ing raw onion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
Our Joe Miller Contest

A Kingston. Ontario reader claims that the oldest joke isethe one about the English tourist who was out walking in the north of Ireland, and who stopped at little farmhouse and asked for drink of milk. The milk was brought to him in a large bowl, and the Irishwoman who was carrying the bowl was followed by T small pig that Was squealing nois- fly The Englishman took a deep drink of the milk, but was annoyei by the pig roofing at his legs, and grunting.
 Whats the matter with the pig?' asked the Englishman.
 "Oh, don't mind him, sor." was the reply. Hes jealous, that's all, because you are drinking out of his own wee bowl!9
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
Professor Georgeson's Work.
,,s;s(Ketchikan Chronicle ]

.s3,ss.sst tstt 8}f1 ketchikan Chronicle)
 Passing through2. Ketchikan yesterday, Professor C. C. Georgeson or~the past twenty years in charge of the experimental Agricultural work for the Federal Government told off his hopes for big wheat pro- ducion and flour manufacturing in the Interior of the Territory. It has been great dream Pro- lessor Georgeson and that is coming true, one, which will ever be monument to his science and farsigh edness
 Twenty years after Professor Georgeson shall have passed away, and may that day be far distant the people of Alaska will be erecting monuments to his memory the father of Alaska agriculture while in the past he often scoffeA at. and is so treated today by many who do not know.
 There have been3 many spectacular destroyers of industry wreckers sof progress obstructionists in Alaska who have succeeded in reaching the ear of the popuace but there have been few who have worked such large portion of their lives in silent palnstakng, endeavor for something constructive has Professor Georgeson.
 It is certainly to be hoped that if the Curry De- yeopment Board bill is passed the next session Congress, that in making up the personnel of the organization that Professor Georgeson will be gotten His work entities him to more than he has received at the hands of the Government or the Territory
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
NO POLITICS IN ALASKA SCHOOLS.

The election of Lester D. Henderson for third term as Commissipner of Education is evidence that at least the schools of Alaska have been kept out of politics Mr Henderson is Republican. For the next years the majority of the Board of Educa- ton will be composed Of Democrats. MT. Henderson was first elect ed by BGaId, insisting Of Gov Strong and Senator Aldrich, Delocrats and Senators Heck man. Hubbard and Gaustad Republicans. Two years ago he was chosen for his second term by Gov Riggs and Senator Roman, Democrats, and Senators Heck man. Sundback and Sutherland, Republicans. This year he was chosen by a Board consisting of Gov. Riggs Senators Britt, Price, Hess and Frawley, Democrats. The latter not present, but Senator Sundback announced that if he here he would be for the reelection of Mir. Henderson
 While Mr Henderson is d Republican he has con duced his office without the injection of politics just his several elections have been void of political considerations.
 Under the Terrtoral law the Governor and the Senior Senators constitute the Board of Education.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
Cheer Up!

The Ministerial Association of Des Noines, Iowa, has put the ban on Sunday funerals and you can't get buried in that town on Sunday here after And Adam Breede opines that if things keep on it will soon be considered a crime to die on Sunday in the Land of the Bigot and the Home of the Brave
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
Located

What has become of the old fash toned man who had a big DO IT NOW" sign over his desk?-Lulle McLuke.
 He's out doing it with back next week" sign hung on his do0r-War- ren (Ohio) Tribune.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16

made would have been much greater. Of that no one who has closely followed the development of the w est will have any doubt.
 Most of the real progress in government tha' we have experienced in the United States during the last third of century has been through the action tho States The legislation that directly effects the pe ople had better be handled by those directly concerned
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
Gosh

Some folks use syrups, some use quinine, some try opiates and others suck cough drops when their throats are irritated. But what we started 10 tell you was that Docia Kaufr lives in Charleston. W. Va.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
BITS OF BY.PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Then 1t Happened

wonder if you couldat?' unused the Cheerful Idiot (
 You wonder if you could what::' asked the Wise Guy.
 Why, l wonder if you could re fcr to fisherman's income as his net earninss?" replied the Cheerful Idiot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
Gobs of Groomi

Some men miss their vocation in life. What q wonderful undertaken Finis Call, of Dawson Springs, Ky, would have madei
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
Ouch!

q don't know what to make Of that boy of mine," sighed Smith. "lt takes him a week to do a simple task that l can do in an hour"
 Well" suggested Jones, "why don't you make plumber of him"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
Mean Brute {!

"Now, you fseei* exclaimed Mrs. G bb triumphantly. "It says here that a man spends less money after he is married than before! I sup pose you'll try to deny that?'
 "Oh, no, ] won't" growled MT, Cabb. "He hasn't got il 10 spend"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
Firms Is Firms

Firms Is Firms The firm of Love & Sunshine, whole sale confectioners of Johnstown, Pa. was formerly Love, Sunshine X Bliss
 Notice!
 Brooklyn Bridge, the Dennison, O., attorney, has been elected President of the Legal branch of the Names Is Names Club. Our Daily Special
 The Fear Of Being Found Out Keeps A Lot Of Men Straight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16

It might be that Russia will have something to say after all about that forty year dictatorship job Lonine and Trozky to be nearing the end of their supreme authority in that country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16

A Secretary of the Navy who went out and en- .Sted in two wars instead of standing around and Aorkins pull toget commission makes hit with eeular -(lndianapolis Starr
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16
Siuns Is Siuns

Maybe the walters are slow but sure. Anyway you'll find this sign on the walls of the dining room ir the Hotel Kilgore. Fordyce, Arkan sas:
 Trust In The Lord
 And You Shall Be Fed
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16

If the Nolstead act cannot be enforced Congress an enact law prohibiting the violation of the Vol tcad act Brooklyn EaelcJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16

One Congressman says Judge Landis' salary of s42,5OO a year from baseball is big Has the Iatesman considered what Uncle Sam does to salary hat big when he puts the sur to it? Houston Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16

An Iowa judge has resigned so that he may act receiver for bank. Judge. probably alter Con rcssman Welty's own heart Detroit Newsj
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-16

As we understand Germauy's argument she isl entirely willing to be forgiven won't cost her Sum-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
Apperson Popular In
 Foreign Countries

There's a reason why Apperson cars win favor in foreign countries says T. E- Jarrard, vice president of the Ap- person Brothers Automobile company.
 "An Apperson owner in Adelaide, Australia writes of the work of one of our old six cylinder models he bought In 1917. At the time of writing he had just returned from a 2200 mile trip to and from Sydney. The going was over rough bush tracks and hilly country which he said was like parts of California and Arizona.
 But he says he came through without hitch on top though he sub 1ected the car to the toughest possible treatment
 He reports that the car was much admired throughout the trfp. He has owned six cars, the first four being of English make and the last two being Appersons.. This is typical of letters we have received from Apperson own CTS all over the world. It shows how high standards of design and work manship are bound to win"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
kudolph Receiues
 Carload Of An,oIie
 Pennsyluaraia Oil

t, ltem of great interest Is the news Ed Rudolph has just received
 Ao of Amalie oil, pure Pennsyl- ve product This oil. according to 1ooolph. Is entirely free from asphalt
 carbon producing substances. and wonderful faculties for resisting neet and high temperatures. It is strongly recommended by various mo- tor manufacturers.
 lne shipment has been unloaded and now in Rudolph's stock room and VIII De placed on sale tomorrow morn lnS Rudolph is very enthusiastic over
 good luck in securing the shipment
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

The Gulf coast lines are spending f2 BOG, 900 for new equipment Five Locomotives. $50 freight cars and 4000 tons of s5-pound steel rails have been ordered. The new rail will be laid be- tween Houston and New Orleans, re- placing liphter rail now in use.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
Peoria NelDs

PEORIA, Feb. 1o--The farce comedy entitled "The Count of No Account. which was successfully given last week at the grammar school auditor fum by c. V. Futile and local talent, win be repeated at Glendale Thursday night.
 The Christian Enzeavor social given at tho homo of MT. and Mrs. Henry Deatsch was . great success. Thirty we young people spent an evening pry pleasantly. Many features of the entertainment were unique.
 Mrs. Ross Martin spent Monday in Phoenix with her father, who was sick. Louis Chambers. of the Chambers Pharmacy, is visiting relatives in New York City. He went by way of Fl Paso and Chicago. but will return by way of New Orleans.
 Nrs. H. x Thompson has been very sick
 The grammar school is to have . garden, q real experimental plot.
 On Monday all of Miss Marshall's pupils (sixth grade) made 100 per cent in spelling to obtain the reward Whitcomb Riley. They arc all satis- fled with the reward
 The Valley Champion bakery has reduced bread to IS cents loaf. s& 1fr. and Mrs. Jake McGaugh were vG6tors at Phoenix Sunday.
 g.2ck Maben. Arthur Turner, Mir. Du Rose. all cotton growers of Marinette. have bought ranches near Florence and have moved to them.
 It Is said that the Southwest Cotton company will work three sections of land by Mexican labor. Their other holdings will be leased on a sliding scale of rents, as follows: If cotton at ginning time Is worth only 25 cents the rancher pays no rent. If 1t is worth 30 cents. the rancher pays five per cent, etc. till a maximum is reached.
 Captain Phelps, of the Glendale high school. who makes his home in Per roria, was called to Cincinnati because of the death of his mother.
 The Woman's club will celebrate the Arizona admission day. They are ex- pecting to have an elaborate program. Mrs Thomas Campbell will be the principal speakes The hostesses are Mrs. Bechtol, Mrs Edmonton and Mrs Caplin.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. D o. Essley Saturday. The name is D
 Inc infant child Of MT. and Mrs Roy Mayo is very sick with pneu- mcnia-
 The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church will bt with Mrs. Wm- Deatsch next Thurs day at D. m. Mrs. Deatsch and Mrs Boggs will be the hostesses.
 Mrs. M. l.. Landis is confined to hel bed with sickness.
 Mrs. Darrow is in Tempe visiting hel daughter, Mrs. Talbot.
 Mrs. Barry of Phoenix was In Pc. orfa Sunday visiting her sick friend MrS. J. B. Gray.
 Dean scarlett visited parishioners fl Peoria recently.
 Ruby Welch, aged g years, died Mon day with what is thought to hav' been sleeping sickness. Her parents MT. and Mrs. T. A. Welch, brought he here recently from Fl Paso.
 Mir. 6ummerlidasen is not so well a usual He has been confined to hi bed for several days.
 The chamber of commerce met Mon day night and took several advance, steps. One was that it voted to be come a member of the Good Road association. Another was the an nouncement that our voluntary fir department is a reality.
 Dr. Whitney, after much perambula ton, has found Peoria the best plac, He lives in the lower part of tow with his bride.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

At Joint convention of the Louisi- ana Bankers association and inc Louisiana division of the American Cotton association it was decided that bankers would refuse credit to cotton planters who fail to reduce their acre ago by one-half this year. Merchants arc also asked to refuse credit to those farmers who fall to cooperate in the movement.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

During 1920 there were reported 5000 violations of statutes intrusted to the department of agriculture for en- forcement.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

On January 21st the Paige Daytona Model 6-66 broke every stock car record for speed when it covered measured mile in 35.01 scconds-a pace of 1928 miles per hour This marvellous feat was accomplished on the sand beach at Daytona, Florida and both the time and chassis checking are officially attested by the Contest Board of the Ameri- can Automobile Association
 Today, therefore, Paige stands as the un- questioned stock car champion of the world. And, what is even more, the entire line of Paige 6-66 Models Is revealed as the most inn po1tant automotive development of the age. Henceforth these cars must be recognized by the entire world as Speed Masters of the highway There need never be humiliating dust for the 6-66 owner because he will drive with the serene confidence of the true champion-and his horn blast will be more than an idle boast.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
The Fastest Stock Car in the World

If you would be convinced, take just one demonstration in Paige 6-66 Model and judge it from the standpoints of power, speed, accclcradon, spring suspension and general motor efficiency.
 Get the facts-actual lapscd time of the tests and make record on the demonstration card furnished by our dealer.
 Then, take a second demonstration in any other carat any pricc-and compare the results. That is all we ask and 1t Is all that any good sportsman could possibly desire.
 And remember, please, when you ride in the 6-66 you are riding behind an exclusive Motor-a six cylinder power plant that you will find in the Paige and no other car in the world
 We repeat, take just one demonstration and draw your own conclusions.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11

Training corps. High school. under Capt. H. l.. Clark. U. S. A. Sixth Glimmer-"A First Lesson In
 Democracy"
 Maiden, Katherine Strong; man, William Rotherforth: Lady Edyth, Marguerite Davis: Baron Olditch. William Upson: Bard. Robert Bacon.
 Seventh Glimmer-''Ihc Book"
 First picture, The Book in tho Feudal Ages. second picture, The Book in a Democracy.
 Eight GHmmer (F'orce)
 The dance, Miss Laura Nell; girl with puppet Jeanette +. Gourson; Susie Gray, Margaret Carlson; dunce. Francis H. Bradley; John Green. William Zdanis; boy with picture. Michael China; boys and grls. other pupils in school: Mary T. Emberger. Anna Brown. Sydia Kloiber. Helen krzynonck, Ellen fSundquist. Elsie Nygren, Pauline Schacht, Florence Spaccaluti, Marp Stalk, Sophie Sys- kowsky, William Samont, Edwin Ro- quis, Herbert Schulz, Frank Shenick, Torsten Thorstenson, Justin Urban, Walter ZapatkeA
 Teachers in charge: Miss M. Bun, nel, Miss F. Converse.
 Ninth Glimmer, (Training for De- mocracy); visitor, Walter Gumprecht; Miss White, (teacher), Miss Catherine l.. Miller.
 Pupils in School, Edith Badolato. Hildah Bessoff, Mortimer Covert, Einar Johnson, Morris Kaplan, Max Kirshnit, Samuel Kramer, Sophie Kramer, Julia Kusnerczyk. Agnes Peplau. Alfonso Reale. Agnes Strom- quist, Olga Scrogi, Bennie Weiner. George Westman, Jessie Zevin.
 Teachers in charge, Miss C. M. Vile. Miss Anna Geisaler, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss L. M. Penn.
 Tenth Glimmer-A Warning.
 Teacher, Miss Ruth Miner; Mother, Mary Paretta; children, Guisseppi Caccans. Anna Schweitzer; pupils. Ru- dolph Nickstrom, Merwin Schaefer, Walter Halberg. Howard Belser, Her ! bert Swift, Clifford Sorrow. Veronica Tapa, Martha Paukonin, Catherine Volz. Helen Bermat. Elizabeth John son. Julia Yenuzonia, Rose Rattaglia, Anna Schwaderer. Bessie Oken. Dor othy Pfersick, Annette Somers. Teachers in charge-Mrs. M. E. Prescott. Miss Hayden, Miss Collyer. | Miss Hamblen.
 Eleventh Glimmer Educations | Dream.
 Milton Brown, Sherwood Dalzell l Viola Hawksworth, Abe Ribicoff, Irma Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11
PAGEANT PRESENTED
 AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL
School Children of This City Will
 Be Seen in "The Light"

All roads lead to the Grammar school hall this evening and tomor- row night when the educational pag- cant. The Light" will be presented to New Britain people for the first time. This pageant was first present. cd in Cleveland some years ago and has since then been produced in Hart ford. Norwich and New Haven. Charles Mueller and William Bishop have volunteered their services. the cast has been selected from the gram mar and high schools. Those in charge have worked hard for the pro- duction and the cast has been re- hearsing faithfully for the past few weeks which all leads to the fact that this should be the greatest thing to be given by the New Britain schools
 Tickets are on sale by the school children or may he purchased at the door. The following will take part in the pageant:
 First Glimm mer-EXperience.
 Fleet Foot, Lucy Hoffman; Rash Daring. Lloyd Smith; Strong Arm, Curtis Clifford.
 Second glimmer (Tradition)-Old woman. Lucille Watrous; maiden,
 
 jorie Anderson, Ada Avigne. Eloise Diemand, Florence FreedelI, Frances kerber, Constance Carrier, Dagny Lundin, Dorothy Pfersick, Emma Waskey, Anna Albanese.
 Teachers in charge, Miss Katherine A. Mcintyre. Miss Jessie P. Tisdale Third glimmer Unvention)-Hia- watha, Carl Wagner; Emil Nentland Henry Gagner, John Gleba. Clarence Hjerpe, Joseph Grazulewich, Francis Frederick. John Koslowy, Otto Ka- minsky, Dominic Skarzynski, Boles- laus Domornt,. Joseph Klatka, Va lerian Rynisza, Bolek Andryzeck. Teachers in charge, Miss A. M. Hicks, Miss Rose Mcintyre. Fourth GIimmcr (Training) Boys: Hiding Bengston. Edward Gourson, John Lacava. Gordon Sal | mon, Louis Schacht, Herbert Schulz Fred Strobel, Herbert Twining, Ar mold Westergren. Teacher in charge s. NJ. Brewster.
 Girls: Wanda Bush. NIathilda 1 Dirauchauk, Ruth Gibley, Hulga Johnson, Rose Pagella, Margaret l Schrey. Evelyn Swanson. Muriel Vel l insky, Frances .Winfrey. Teacher in 1 charge, Miss A. NJ. Merrill. Green maidens. selected from High 1 school Teacher in charge. Miss l Alma Crane.
 Fifth Glimmcr (DiscipIinc) | Detachment from Reserve Officers
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11
CONNORS-HALLORAN
 LEASES NEW STORE
Main Street Business House to Transfer From Present Quar-
 tcrs to HadIey Block.

The Conuors- Ha lloran company has taken a long term lease on the store in Hadlcy's block formerly occupied by the Besse-Leland com pany, and will move into the new place of business Monday, February n. The present store which is on the west side of Main street. will be vacated next Saturday and the com pany will not lose single day from business since the new store is to be occupied Monday.
 The new place of business is con- siderably larger than the one oc- cupied by the company for the past eight years. providing 5000 square feet of floor space. In addition to the main floor. the basement will be made use of and a complete line of men's. womens and children's ready to wear apparel will be offered; also trunks. bags and leather novelties will be on sale. Temporary alterations will be made this week to make the store ready for occupancy and with in a short time changes of moro permanent nature will be made.
 Frank Clark. who has been con- nected with MT. Halloran's store for the past eight years, will be in charge of the mems clothing department. James T. DaWSon WILL SupcrNlSe the mems furnishings and will be as sisted by Christ Hepp. An expert filter from one of the New York shops has been secured to take charge of the ladies wear department. Mir. Joseph M. Halloran. the local mcm- her of the firm. has been identified with the mems clothing and furnish ing business in this city for years and has enjoyed an extensive busi- ness. Previous to going into businSs he was connected with the Globe Clothing House for several years. He is a former mayor of the city and served n term as state senator from this district
New Britain herald., 1921-02-11

Last evening tho silhouette of David Manning. manager of tho local Walkover Shoe Store was reproduced in the Herald. We told you that he would he a hard one to guess and it appears that wo were very much right. tp to noon today there werc S5 answers submitted. 10 Of these wero right and Hymen Caslowitz ot 2I Lafayette street was the first to arrive with tho proper Identification. lIc wins tho dollar prize.
 In the S5 Euesses submitted there were 2S different people mentioned. Judge George Klett has many friends who thought that tho silhouette was of him. 2l said 70. A. ]. Enoch had was of him and T. NJ. lIalloran. :. The tered.
 Those who guessed rightly were. Hynien Caslowttz. prize winner: Mar Earct Corr. George shine, Marion Robb. Emma L.. Peterson. C. g. Perry. Ruth Cavanaugh. M. Farley, Henry tagnn and Dorothy IIallin.
 Tonight we reproduce another. We are not going to ten you much about him Know him" If you do. write his namo on piece of paper. putting your own name and address thereon. Tho first correct answer to be re- Ceived at tho Herald office will he awarded the prize Of ono dollar. Other rules are: No one person may win moro than one prize per week. no telephone calls accepted. Know him? Guess.