davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
Arrns Confiscated
w Aaenc1atea PraeI

7E j X0000l0fo1 fto0ef 17.-
 UDeurk, Prnssian Saxony. January s,- |A ccu61derable store of arms and mu-
 |nitions was discovered here today. Two asgssts ueFs mAds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
Historian Dies

Ky AssOciated Presa London, January 9-John Beatte Crc- zier physician. philosopher, historian and political economist, died in London Sat urday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
HOME RULE ACT
 MAY BLAZE WAY Lord Decies Announces Candl- dacy for South Irish Parlla-
 Ment on Single Issue
By Associated Press

Dublin, January 9.-The first can IT. date publicly to declare himself tor election to the South Irish Parlia.nent is Lord Decies, who has written T let ter for publication tomorrow n the Irish newspapers in which he admits that the home rule acts IS, far trom perfect, but says "it represents' giit of self government which is ours Tor the asking.
 Expressing the belief that the home rule act can be made still better. Lord Decies announces his purpose of sk ~ ing some southern Irish constituency to elect him member of the southern Parliament.
 They may refuse me- said lord Decies. but 1 shall feel that l nave attempted something practical and more for Ireland than those who. however sincere their purpose, con- tinue to quarrel indefinitely with an accomplished fact"
 The action Of Lord Decies Is sups posed 10 be part of the plan of the government to encourage willingness 10 work for the new net. and il IS expected that more candidates ike Lord Decies will be announced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10

Lord Decies married vivien Gould daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George J. Gould of Lakewood, N. l., early last year. Reports were in circulation that Lord Decies might become lord ieu- tenant of Ireland. He is a representa- tive peer of Ireland and sits in the House of Lords
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
PLAN /

] HOOVER Suction Cleaner \
j Genuine 1921 Model Eden Washer
Both for $l6O lUhile they last
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02

As a result of the abundance of sunshine. there was an average daily excess of 1.9 degrees in temperature, the mean for the month being 56.6, as against a normal of 547. The month was the warmest June since 1914. when the mean was 59.6. With maximum of 7S degrees on the 3rd. there were 12 days on which the temperature rose to 70 or above. Last year the month had only four days on which the temperature rose that high, while in 1919 the mer- cury reached 70 on only 10 days dur ing the entire summer
 The lowest temperature of the month was 35 degrees cn the 3rd Tn the previous years of record the low. est for the month was 31. in 1904, while the maximum June tempera- ture was ST, in 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
June Warmest and Driest Yet
Less Rain, More Sun Since IA

With 4S per cent of the possible amount of sunshine, the month just closed was the sunniest June since automatic records were begun by the Weather Bureau for five years, ac- cording to M. B. Summers, meteoro logist in charge The bureaus loca. meteorological summary issued to- day shows. also. that as an accom- paniment of the sunshine there was less rain than in any June since 1914. the total being only 1.S6 inches as against a 28-year average of 3.92 inches.
 Only four tunes in these 2S years were drier than the one of this year, while June. 1904. had total of 11.50 inches. with rain falling on 22 days of the month. This year rain in measurable quantities occurred on 10 days of the month. which is four less. than the June normal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
Navy Radio Gives Record Service
 On News of Fight

Unsurpassed service on the Dempsey Carpenter fight in Jersey City this morning was given The Empire by the local Navy Radio Service, which, dur ing the cable interruption, is handling press dispatches from the States. The rapidity of the service was a revelation of the capabilities of the naval com munication system.
 Less than IA minutes elapsed from the time Carpenter was counted out until the flash" was posted in bulletin form at The Empire building. The men started fighting at 3:1S D. m. The kayo punch was dumped into the Frenchman's chin at 3:31.16. Allowing five hours difference in time, this would be 10:31.16 Juneau time. The flash" giving the final result was posted at The Empire at 10:45 a. m. and was actually received at the Navy station few minutes prior to that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
Vice Admiral Granted
 Divorce Wife Wanted

LONDON, July 2.-Vice Admiral Sir William Nicholson has been granted divorce after hearing of suit which his wife did not de- fend. The correspondent named was q Captain George Jones" of the American air force, whom the ad- miral testified had been billited near the Nicholson residence during the war. The admiral said his wife had told him she desired a divorce.
 The Nicholsons were married 2l years ago and have three children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
COOPERATIVE EXPENDITURES ON
 ALASKA ROAD CONSTRUCTION FOR
 PRESENT SEASON ARE ANNOUNCED

With the release of the War De- partment fund yesterday and fol lowing a conference between off cals of the Territory, Forest Serv- ice and the Alaska Road Commis- sion, the entire road construction program involving the expenditure of $699,873 for this season was launched" according to a statement issued today by Col. James c. Steese President of the Alaska Road Com mission. This money, however, does not represent the total to be expen' ed on Alaska roads this season as it covers only the tentative expen- ditures of the Alaska Road Com missions own program and the tri' party cooperative program and doe: not contain the estimates of expen' ditures to be made independently b, either the Territory or the Fores Service through the Bureau of Pub lie Roads.
 "The Forest Service funds ar' available only on the condition tha the Territory cooperate in thu work undertaken on basis of $l
 ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
J. E. Chilberg, Banker, Is
 Indicted; Arrest Follows

TACOMA, July 2-J. E. Chilberg, who until 1919 was president of the Scandinavian American banks in Tacoma and Seattle, has been ar. rested under five secret indictments in connection with the failure of the Tacoma Scandinavian American Bank, which took place several months ago Later Chilberg was re leased on $35,O00 bail He arrived from New York last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
SHORT COUNCIL MEETING HELD
 LAST EVENING
w. C. Johnson Presides ir Absence of Mayor Robert
 son - Reports Heard.

In the absence of Mayor R. E. Rob Juneau City Council was held last evening, presided over by Mayor Pro Tem w. G. Johnson. The matter of the new city float. of which blue prints and specifications must be submitted to Col J. c. Steese oi the River and Harbor District, was not gone into deeply nor was sev- eral other matters that have been pending. t
 A petition was received from resi- dents in the vicinity of the Berg mann Hotel asking that two stair ways be built near there and some sidewalk repair work. done. It was referred to the street committee.
 The project of building a sidewalk on Seventh Street between Franklin and Main was abandoned on account of property being in the way of the work
 The acting mayor vetoed the ac tion of the council in curtailing the working force of the city wharf No further action was taken on the matter at the meeting of last night
 Chief of Police T. E. P. Keegan reported that four arrests had been made during the month of June on the charge of drunk and disorderly and that he has sent 58 intoxicated persons home.
 The city authorized the employ ment of four men to cooperate with the decorating committee of the Fourth of July to help put the streets and business houses in shape for celebration day.
 All street projects were reported as making good progress.
 All the salary claims and many other bills for the month of June were ordered paid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
Practically All Railway
 Employees Are Hit by Cut

CHICAGO, July 2.-Ninety-fye per cent of the membership of the railway unions in the United States are affected by the new wage scales which went into effect yes terday on all railroads according to the new schedule announced by the Railway Labor Board This an nouncement is made by Timothy Healy. Fifteen hundred union lead CTS gathered here last night to dis. cuss the order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
CAE2PENTIER KO'ED FOURTH ROUND
Juneau Is Ready to Celebrate "Gorious Fourth
Short Skirts Are Blessings to Women Says Bishop

MADISON, Wis, July 2.-The short skirt is blessing to enamel pated women who are only beginning fully to enjoy the world, which con tinues to grow better, Bishop Samuel Fallows, S6 years old, only living member of the class of '62, first Uni versity of Wisconsin graduating class, told alumni gathered here for their reunion.
 Women are not growing less moral" he declared. Their appear ance in short skirts is not an indi. cation of a lowering of standard. it is a blessing. The world is becom- ing better place for all of us to live in
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02

Two days replete with amusement for everyone on Gastineau Channel is promised by the Fourth of July celebrations of Juneau and Douglas Sunday and Monday. The commit tees representing the two communi ties have arranged the celebrations so that none of the important fea lures conflict. giving the people oi both towns an opportunity to see virtually everything
 Juneau's Fourth contains a long list of events of various kinds. The local celebration formally opens Sun day morning at 9 o'clock with a handicap trap shoot at the range Of the Juneau Shotgun & Rifle Club in Last Chance Basin. A prize of $100 has been put up for this event. The second attraction will also be held in Last Chance Basin Sunday when the local baseball team meets the Sitka club at II a. m. in the first game of the tournament in which teams from both Douglas and Fort Seward are entered
 Sunday afternoon the center of at traction will be switched to Douglas where the baseball tournament for a prize of s150 will be staged. This is expected to draw a large crowd The games will start at p. m. Ferry boats will operate at convenient hours for those desiring to make the short excursion.
 Mondays Events
 Monday will be the big day of Jul neau's celebration, opening at 10 a. m. with the big street parade and closing with big free dance at A. B. Hall, which starts at 9 p. m Sandwiched in between will be many features.
 The parade, under the leadership of Jack Hayes, marshal of the day will form on the Admiral dock. The line of march will extend from the dock down Admiral Way to Front Street; up Front past the grandstand and up Seward to Third Street; along Third to Main and down Main back to Front Street; down Front Street to the City Dock. From that point the parade will dsband, the bands returning to the grandstand at the corner of Franklin and Front Streets. Automobiles and floats can return to the same point for the ad dress of the day, but are not re quired to remain in line from the City Dock.
 The first float will be that of the Goddess of Liberty, Miss Ideal Hen. drickson, and her attendants, Misses Helmi Janiksela, Eva Tripp, Lydia Korkonen and Lillian Perelle. Other floats will follow and numerous pri vate automobiles. The local Moose Lodge will have large body in line of march, probably between 125 and 150 members. The Elks, American Legion and other local organizations will be represented. Soldiers from Fort Seward. a contingent from the Explorer, have been asked to par ticipate in the parade. Music will be furnished by three bands. the Gastineau Channel Band, the Soldier
 (COntfnuec on Page Eightl
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
New Juices Discovered to
 Kill Tuberculosis Germs

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Thc juices of alfalfa and clover are aid ing to destroy the tuberculosis germ, Dr. Hyman Lischner, of San Diego, Cal, declared at the convention of the American Institute of HomeOpa- thy. Both grasses. Dr. Lischner said. are being used effectively in the dy- namotheraphic treatment of foHner service men at the Alpine sanitorium with which he is connected
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
Divorce Case Heard on
 Steps of Court House

YAKIMA, Wash, July 2.-Because Walter Moss, who has an injured back, could not mount the county court house stairway, his suit for di- vorce from Florence Moss was staged on the outer steps of the building Judge V. o. Nicholson, who conducted the hearing. put off his official robes temporarily, but the proceedings lacked nothing of dignity The divorce was granted. Moss charged that his injury alien. ated his wife's affections.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
Harding Invited Attend
 The Pan-Paci6c Union

WASHINGTON, July 2.-President Harding has been invited by the Pan Pacific Union to attend it's confer ence this summer at Honolulu and has expressed the hope that circum stances will permit his attendance The invitation was given by Alexan der Hume Ford, secretary general who travelled the 5000 miles from Hawaii to tender 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
Scientific Research Fund
 Is Given French Students

PARIS, July 2.-Baron Edmond De Rothschild, administrator of the Eastern Railway Company of France. has given 1O.O00.OOO francs to found scientific institute to encourage students to consecrate their lives to the work of research, including the application of science to industry and agriculture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
Grandmother First
 White Baby Born in Klondike Is Dead

MADISON, Wis, July Mrs. Bertha French Bennett, aged 90, grandmother of the first white baby born in the Klondike, and widow of Captain James Bennett, Civil War veteran, is dead here.
 Mrs Jessie Edgren, daughter of Mrs. Bennett, was the mother of Mae Eldorado Edgren, said to be the first white child born in the Klondike of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
Invitation to Speak
 Declined by President

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Presidenl Harding is expected to decline for some time all invitations which may be extended to him to make ad dresses, it was made known.
 Unless the appeal should be un usual, it was represented that it was the Presidents intention of avoiding speech-making for probably six weeks.
 It was stated that the purpose oi this decision was to afford the Presi dent more time for executive affairs
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
German Societies in
 Rhineland Disbanded

COBLENz. July 2.-The interal- lied high commission has ordered dissolution of the branches in the Rhineland of three German socie. ties-the "Deutsch Offizier Bund. the "Reischsarbeitnachweiss Fur Of. fizieren." and the "Okulusas." Abol- ishment is considered advisable to prevent the possibility of endanger- ing the safety of the allied troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
Poland in Market for
 l50,000 Tons Cereals

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Poland will have to import possibly 150.000 tons of cereals and flour next year, s. J. Arct, Polish commissioner, tes tified before a Senate committee ad vocating passage of the Morris farm export corporation bill to help the situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
Quick Retort Is Given
 f German Woman by King

COPENHAGEN. July 2.-When King Christian visited little town in Northern Schleswig, German wo- man remarked to companion as they were passing the King; You cant call him good looking, any how"
 The King turned and answered in German, But his hearing is excel lent"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
Queen Wilhelmina Plans
 First Trip in Many Years

THE HAGUE. July 2.-Queen Will helmina. who for years has never left Holland is planning three weeks boat trip to the Norwegian fjords this summer. She will travel incognito.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
Philippine Members of
 Constabulary Convicted

MANILA, July 2.-Seventy- seven members of the Philippine Constabul- ary have been convicted of murder for killing three Americans and a number of others in rioting last De- cember.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
Twins Unite Couple;
 Divorce Called Off

CHICAGO. July 2.-The family of Edward c. Petit, of Aurora, today is united and is increased by two. An hour before Mrs. Petit's suit for di- vorce was to come up yesterday, she became the mother of twins. Her suit was dismissed when it was called up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
Mounted Police Troopers
 Hustled to St. Johns, N. B.

OTTAWA. July 2.-Seventy-five troopers of the Mounted Police have left for St. Johns in answer to al, urgent demand of the government of New Brunswick for protection dur ing a strike of street railway em- ployes
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
Lack of House Room
 Is Serious in Rome

ROME. July 2.-ROme is suffer
 ing from lack of house room quite as seriously as any American city. Congestion has reached the point where large families have to be crowded into one room. Rome is today in need of. 5000 more rooms
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02

to stop the fight.
 Seat sales last night amounted to s1.250,000. The sale of $5 seats did not take place until this morn ing and it was expected that the seat sales might reach $1 100000.
 Battling" Nelson this forenoon predicted that the. fight would be a vicious one and would undoubtedly be the shortest one in the heavy weight championship of the world.
 Temperature averaged between 80 and 85 degrees with unclear weather.
 Police precautions taken early to- day prevented any disorders.
 Twenty-Five thousand people from all parts of the country registered at the hotels up to 4 o'clock yester- day afternoon.
 Dempsey arrived from Atlantic City last night and spent the night at a private resience. He appeared as happy as kid after being held in training confinment for two months and under the eye of Kearns and trainers.
 Carpenter took long auto ride late yesterday afternoon and short walk this morning before starting for the arena.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
Sailing of Spokane Is
 Postponed Until Monday

SEATTLE, July 2.-The sailing Of the steamer Spokane for Southeast ern Alaskan ports has been post poned until Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The Spokane was scheduled to sail North this forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
General Edward Fielding
 Has Passed Away in East

CHICAGO. July 2.-General Ed ward Fielding. vice-President of the Volunteers of America, died here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
HALIeUT PRICES

SEATTLE. July 2.-Prices quoted here yesterday for halibut were 8h cents for first class and cents for chickens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
MAIN EVENTS STAGED FOR TWO DAYS CELEBRATION; BIG SHOW
 OPENS WITH HANDICAP SHOOT
All Dress Up; Fourths Weather to Be Good

weather Juneaus July Celebration is probability o M. Meteorological station Reports the Territory show rising baromeers and the in weather condons said Mr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
President Harding May
 Spend 4th in New Jersey

WASHINGTON, July President Harding may spend the Fourth of July at the home of Senator Freling- huysen, near Raritan, N. J.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
Flashes from Fight Scene

Late yesterday afternoon the Hud- son County Grand Jury declined to make any indictments in an effort to stop the fight
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02

Continued on rage Eighty
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02

(Continusn on Page Eight,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02
Round One.

Carpenter tended a light left. elinched. then landed a right. Demp- .sey and Carpentier fought at close range. then clinched. Dempsey was
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-02

(Continued on Page Five.l
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-08

COOPERATING

Befed Virginia. Chamber OF Commerce. has done some
that might well model
other following which the merchants OF Buehed
themselves much disposed toward cooperation
fifty retail merchants induced by the
Merchants Bureau Of attend
which argued that their community couo
wider by advertising program OF cooperative
of $4,000 subscribed
Many pages advertising taken and letters were
that they had good trading center
sell goods to the sub
population citizens urged to trade at nome ana ar
show that they could do as wen ee as
besides helping build up their home city
Monthly feature at which each merchant SOFA
These sale days looked Forward
as public institution lined with people,
traded there before People come from 81 10 ~
m attend these affairs
total the deposits made on these SAFES
with deposited the best days prev
enjoyed twice much as they
And the merchants that not more IMAM
the special bargains they hd
advertised.
cities that hepmg
by the whole thing is just
principles cooperation and advertising.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-08

The present
f residents public authorities has been
bloody conflicts eudsa for a century
picturesque section comprising the
omng Logan, Mngo rarely
smoudng quarrel likely
burst the of rifle fire
Hemmed by rugged early settlers
tedious
east of the Mississippi river.
early period hardy fought
dams today
hands justice according to their
order have had gain spasey
months
entirely cut off.
Except part
log combine farming
fishing trapping
children attend school, others
of months
Probably of gain
HatfeldcCoy which
termittently for the greater of half a century.
killings resulted prosecutions fewer
still in convictions many found impossible
practically inhaban the eudis
related
section regions
years
prohibition
dew
stills Illicit liquor, seldom
they
to the revenue agents. Intelligence system
heralded their arrival
proven
bloody ground of conflict
unone the Mngo fields almost the only coal
ton the not organized
The operators
There frequent clashes between union and
miners
retalated eycng union
miners company
Of including the
detectives employed by the mine operators
including indicted
In Of the detectives Weeks
trying the The
there had been other Of
brought and often
police
thortes
the