davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-15

The greatest enemy Of child life IS
the tape worm. It destroys health
and vitality. The greatest enemy of
the tape worm 10 Whites Cream Yer
mifuge. One or two doses does the
work Price, 3sc. Sold by Travis
Drug 4 Mercantile Co. Sept
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-15
FRAGILE,

~Not much to him, eh3"
Say, II thought ever struck
him It would be apt to fracture hiv
skull"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-15
Raven Builds Nest In Winter.

The American raven is practically
extinct In the eastern part of our
country and the variety found In
America from New Brunswick to
Alaska differs from that sable bird
native to Europe. It is beautifully
black and shining aud It measures
twenty-six inches in length and over
a yard from tip to tip OF spreading
wings. The raven believes In doing
It's work early and having 1t over with.
consequently It builds its nest In the
winter and lays from I'VE to seven
eggs which It sels to 1t are Matched
before the end Of February.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-15
Mine War End Seen ~ Shippers
Surrender.

Williamson. w. Va, Sept. 81
Mountain men OF Stringtown, Snip
er's paradise" on the Kentucky side
of Tug river, treked toward West
Virginia today, their weapons sig-
mailing surrender"
State officials here declared their
advices were the entire town had de-
cided to capitulate. They said the re-
suit would be letup in the snipers'
war which has been in progress for
many months.
Large attachments of state police
and sheriffs were sent to Merrimac,
where the mountaineers will cross
from the Kentucky side. They will be
arrested and brought here. Prose
cutor Stokes said, however, only the
leaders will be tried.
The male population of the town
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-15

The decision to surrender followed
an attack on the town by state police.
They shot into the village for the first
time since hostilities opened ye4r
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-29
GREENWOOD


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tf-gssrn srss-t Taes1zy ztte-r1.oa znd
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grrest vere Szz1zy 1lz.ey guests Z.
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ssea nor.e yo16zy srerf-g
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-29

YEs, WE TAKE INSCRIPTIONS
tx the Beilingham and Seattle pa
bevs at The Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-29

z. n. Hutehinson, veterinsrisn. Il
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-29

Tne chilly evenings d good comfortable
slippers We have received large assert
lavender. brown red blue and II q s-7ss
and They very reasonably priced
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-29

We arr o=ering exceptional values
Cats
Tney arg nade IN thre4-gaarter and
c9.-zrs and cuffs. Or with tlr trimmed COL
E1ed with pLzr and fang nzterla-s
Pr;ea5 $50. 10 40, S
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-29

Extra good quality Jap Crepe:
rose. peach, and white, PER Eard
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
JUNEAU SHOULD TAKE THE LEAD.

With several committees actively working on the undertaking the Fourth of July Celebration in Ju- is assuming proportions that will insure its being the biggest in Southeastern Alaska if in fact not in the entire Territory. This is it should be,
 As the best town in the Territory, there is no why should not take the lead in matters of this kind. The fact that there is a business de- pression should not affect the situation. The de- pression is common all over the country and word brought here from other towns in the Territory is all to the effect that Juneau is feeling the effects than any other Alaska town
 The very fact that business has not been as heavy in former years when the fishing industry was working to the limit should the town to re- double it's efforts to make the Fourth of July Cele- hration the biggest and best ever" By doing wis iors be attracted to the city in considerable bers; old friendships renewed and new ones made, which cannot but result in material benefit both to the visitors and to the town
 The plans of the committees call for plenty of en tertainment for everyone The children will be well taken care of with numerous sports adapted to them and substantial prizes The grownups will be equally well entertained Next week the committee will ask for aid and cooperation from all the people of the town. This should be and undoubtedly will be given freely and without stint. In this manner only can the celebration be made the that should and must be-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
Luke Mcluke Says

Another reason why there are so many marriageable women who nev CT get married is because there are so many men who are not worth marrying.
 If you'll leave it to motorist, a pedestrian always rushes across in front of a machine so he will have time to stand on the curb and watch the machine go by.
 The man who thinks twice before he speaks may be reliable, but he makes an awfuly dull conversation alist.
 When man is first married his ambition is to make million dol lars. But 20 years later his ambi tion is to be able to keep up the payments on his life insurance.
 Too many of us are too willing to pass up our friends to do favors for strangers.
 originality is when they make mis- takes.
 When we see a man spend 15 min utes rolling up his sleeves when he gets on the job in the morning, we know that he isn't going to do any work.
 Don't get discouraged It pays to be honest, even if pay day is long time showing up.
 The man who doesn't drink, smoke or play cards will live longer life than the other fellow Anyway, we know that the evenings will be long. CT.
 A single man doesn't get Homesick of Home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11

sonal factors being eliminated. The political history the Territory during the past several years proves that none of them going to eHace themselves and as long as a following can be had Tn any number whether it large small leaders Will not be lacking to keep the quarrels alive To at least some of them these differences have proven means Of more than Livelihood
 It is possible that the Administration will itself furnish ground for reconciliation of the factions The appointment of MT. Bone may be the first step in that direction Only time can tell what effect 1t will have. After all the fuss that has been raised the Governorship, it is practically certain that Mr. Bone will be given fairly free hand and his advice and recommendations will undoubtedly get consideration from the President and the heads of the several departments. In that case 1t may be possible to ease over the fights and heal political sores which endanger the health of Alaska.
 Whether or not the appointment was satisfactory to Alaskans, and there has been no concealment of outsiders selection, it is too late for that to have any bearing the matter. But it is not forget political considerations and for the people Territory to unite in cohesive body to work for real recognition at the hands of the Federal Government for the right to control the destiny of their own homeland, to have say in the deveopment of it's resources and equitable share in the they produce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
ELKS AND FLAG DAY.

Tomorrow Juneau Lodge No. APO B. P. o. E. holds it's annual observance of Flag Day which falls Tuesday More than 800, 900 Elks and count less thousands their friends all the country with them will honor the Flag this occasion.
 On this day the Eks will pay tribute to the heritage of the American Flag starry folds is woven a story surpassing that of the Iad and filled with the whole history of this nation it has banded from little strip along the Atlantic coast across the broad prairies to the great Pacific and extending up to the very shadow of the North Pole itself.
 Under it has into being the worlds mightiest nation. The banner of struggling little handful of people battling for liberty and freedom from for of Freedom and Liberty only in the land over which it waves but throughout the entire world. It born in the travail of war, christened in the blood of patriots sanctifed in the blood of their and their sons sons until it stands for the ideals, the warp and wool and the of the spirit of American lifes 8N
 And the Flags heritage of war is not greater sublime than its heritage of peace To ali men it stands for the broad principles of Charity, Justice, Brothery Love and Fidelity. Men have fought for these principles have died for them will ingly but better still have lived that they have been exempifed in Americas national life.
 TheseA are the things which Elkdom honors to- morrow It is 8 worthy and honorable custom which the Elks have perpetuated in this service and the invitation extended to Juneaus citizens be present at it's observance tomorrow should meet with cordial and hearty response
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
Some Laughter a La Carte.

Especial advance service to The Empire from Topics of the Day" Department of Literary Digest Rutgers
 Neilson Editor
 Some of mortals daily indulge in hearty meals at home while others of us must grab just bite in hurry at the nearest restaurant. Without question: eating is a most important proposition for all Food is fuel for the human machine Now and then little humor in happening and repartee is sand wiched in between the solemn moments at the table Such smiles and laughs thus provided without cost as it were welcome relish. In the same way Topics of the Day. Films are a popular relish with movie audiences everywhere. Many subjects are treated humorousy int the comments and jokes cooked-up by the press humorists Some of the best Topics relate eating and restaurant fun. You may prefer to have meals table d Hote But when it comes to humor it is better when served a la carte on the menu provided by the Empire:
 Said bald-headed to a waitress bold:
 See here, young woman, my cocoa's cold!"
 She scornlly answered.: T can't help that
 If the blamed things chilly, put your hat"
 -(New York Central MagazineD Fat man-"Do you Holsters here?" Waitress Yes, I'll wait you in minute."-( Tennessee Mugwump)
 my cofee!" Water-"Sorry, sir, but we don't serve them-the music here is stirring. "-(Jack Canuck Toronto, Canada)
 Lunch Hound-'I just had a plate of oxtail soup and feel bully" Counter Fiend-"I just had plate of hash and feel like everything. ."-(Winnipeg Tee- gram.)
 ne oIuereu some DOleu eggs ana bread,
 Said the waiter Bell turned his head:
 Shall I open the shell?"
 Gee whz," replied Bell
 No open the window instead"-iN. Y. Univ Alumnus)
 Waitress (offerng suggestions to hungry actor)-l Soup, fish, eggs ham!'
 Actor (highly offended )-"Ham! I guess not I'm a regular ctor.'-( Rutgers)
 How will you have your eggs?" asked the wait ress' As well as could be expected under the cir eGmstances replied the absent minded doctor.- (Portland Me-. Express)
 Waiter. this coffee is nothing but mud" 'Yes SIT; 1t was ground this morning. (vanderbilt Hustler)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
Northland Flying.
Dawson News. )

Dawson News.)
 The New York Dawson Nome air flight of last drew the attention of the world to the fact this region can be traversed by aircraft easily that of any other part of the world In fact there are advantages here for such traffic which do not obtain elsewhere.
 The long period of daylight and the exceptionally clear weather Interior Yukon and Alaska and the absence of severe storms decidedly favorable fac tors. Landing places be provided at nearly every point desirable for either land hydropanes These other facts being recognized in centers the Northland being given serious consideration
 The Dominion government and the American government have begun to take up the task 5o1 preparing systematically for flying service in various parts of their respective domains.
 Last year the Dominion government took prelim- mary steps toward making reservations in Yukon for landing fields It will be well for it to follow UT in the vicinity of the chief ceners of popula ton and along the probable main routes of air travel The time will come, and perhaps at great distant date when facilities of this kind will be invaluable. Mail service forestry patrol, cruising to and from isolated mining camps and general traffic will be served in due time by flying craft.
 Strides being made daily in the construction the adaptation of the plane and the dirgible to services all kinds and in the largest cities and in many rural districts air craft already employed successfully in daily services of various kinds Several air lines announced about to be established in Alaska this season, and two to the Mackenzie oil regions.
 With the return of normal prices of commodities airplane construction will not be the enormous item expect the government to give this territory its share of attention in the new means of travel and conveyance, and should lose opportunity in pre- senting it's claims on these lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
HARDING'S ADVICE GOOD.

President Hardings wish to the effect that Aaskans would stop quarreling is that has been expressed many times by many people residing in the Territory. Hundreds, in fact thousands of Alaskans Fave long since realized that the unceasing picker ing and squabblng is of the greatest hindrances it it is indeed not the greatest to the Territory Securing proper recognition in the National Capital
 The differences have been skilfully created by politicians seeking personal aggrandizement or to satisfy personal grievances and time has passed constant irritation has prevented the breach from healing and only served intensity the bitterness engendered by the fight. No good has come in inc Territory from the quarrels which have given it a black eye Even a great many of the partisans have become disgusted The only satisfaction derived from it all has gone to those whose personal ends have been gratified and that qualification has been largely negative in that if faction was disan pointed the other and opposing one was equally so And during the melee the Territory suffers
 The Presidents advice is good and more than timely. But upon what basis shall a settlement of Alaskas factional differences be made? There seems 10 be little hope that basis will be arrived at by common understanding among Alaskans them 'elves without at least some of the compcatng per
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11

There may be nothing un-American in Admiral Sims reported remarks in London but there is much that is undignifed
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11

As understand it, everything will be done to remove the taxpayers burden except to relieve him of it.-(Dalas News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11

Kansas City has had MT. Bryans 'six master lectures" and Mr. Bryan has bunch of K. c. coin. Our congratulations go to MT. Bryan.-( Houston NPOst.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11

1902 F Street, N. w., Washington, D. C., will supply the D. c. branch with vegetables.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11

Poor old dyspeptic LaFollette must have eaten something again that has not agreed with him.
 Indianapolis Star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
Oh Very We'll

Headline in the Pittsburg Press Girl Who Loses Mind Is Resident of Squirrel Hill."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
Who Wants to Join?

Who Wants to Join?
 We are getting up a party to go to the Latonia Derby. We are go- ing to drive over with Peter Loser, the Cincinnati cabinet maker. But we are gonna come back with l. Won, the Greensburg Qnd) grocer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11

Where'd Va Get 1t, Old Boy!
 H. E. Cupp,- Southern Railway engineer, lives in Knoxville, Tenn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
BITS OF BY-PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

Help! q wonder if you could" unused the Cheerful Idiot.
 You wonder if you could what?' demanded the Wise Guy. "Why, if a barber happened to nick the Secretary of the Treasury while shaving him. T wonder if you could say that the barber had been cutting a Mellon ?' replied the Cheer full Idiot.-C. E. P.
 Sure You Won't Dirty Them? '' Sign on a store at SO4 Twelfth Street, N. w.. Washington, D. c.
 D. Ustman
 Will Clean Your Clothes. Where'd Va Get It, Old Boy! H. E. Cupp,- Southern Railway engineer, lives in Knoxville, Tenn.
 Distinction
 I guess you know
 Miss Carrie Crown,
 She wears the low
 Est waist in town.
 The Limit Brown is the most hopeless pes simist I ever met" said Smith. He's the limit" agreed Jones "Why he's so hopeless that he doesn't even expect the unexpected. . Learn One New Thing Each Day Did you know that Deaf Smith is the name of a county in Texas?
 Usually the Case Bill brags about his honesty, Bill says he's square as square can
 be; But he's not half as square with Jim As he wants Jim to be with him.
 Then It Happened! "Tennis must be an awfully noisy game" remarked the Cheerful Idiot What makes you think that?" asked the Wise Guy "Why, it is always played with racket, isn't it?" replied the Cheer. full Idiot.
 Porine You may not believe it. But DOT ing over a dry book will merely make it dryer.
 Taking Notes He writes no news that we can
 scan,
 No books to get our goats. And get the loan shark is man Who's always taking notes
 Mean Brute! Love is responsible for most of the happiness in this world" sighed Miss Oldgirl.
 "Yes, and for most of the ulhap- plness,' growle1 MT. O. ILat'3.
 Bless Her Heart! Daisy Cook was married in Gov ington, Ky. this week. After she gets settled down she might invite us over to try some or her cooking.
 Men and Mules The poor mule hee-hawed with a
 sigh,
 He'u just received a licking: Ii have more legs than man, ye: | Don't do half as much kicking"
 Notice! Rev. Freely Roar has been ap-I pointed Chaplain of the District of Columbia branch of the Names Isl Names Club. And Newcorn & Green,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
Wuff!

My dog Lima loves to roam, . Just last night he wandered home; Dirty, full of burrs, unclean, Where, Or where has Lima been?
 -Tamarack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
NAfica

Some girls do not like profanity Therefore we warn the Corn Feds in Joplin, Mo-, that I. Custer, of Wichi ta, Kan, goes to that town every now then to buy cattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11

Usually the Case Bill brags about his honesty, Bill says he's square as square can
 be; But he's not half as square with Jim As he wants Jim to be with him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11

Sure You Won't Dirty Them? " Sign on a store at S04 Twelfth Street, N. w., Washington, D. c.
 D. Ustman
 Will Clean Your Clothes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11

Our Daily Special Some Men Get Religion Every Time They Get Sick
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
Distinction

Distinction I guess you know Miss Carrie Crown, She wears the low Est waist in town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11

The Limit
 Brown is the most hopeless pes simist I ever met" said Smith. He's the iimit,' agreed Jones "Why he's so hopeless that he doesn't even expect the unexpected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11

Then 1t Happened! "Tennis must be an awfully noisy game" remarked the Cheerful Idiot What makes you think that?" asked the Wise Guy
 "Why, it is always played with racket, isn't it?" replied the Cheer ful Idiot
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11

Learn One New Thing Each Day
 Did you know that Deaf Smith s the name of a county in Texas?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
Noticel

Noticel
 Rev. Freely Roar has been ap- pointed Chaplain of the District of Columbia branch of the Names Is Names Club. And Newcorn & Green,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11

Poring You may not believe it. But DOT ing over a dry book will merely make it dryer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Shulhof Says Rent Laws
Have Speeded Building
Chairman of Mayors Commit.
tee Denies New Statutes Re-
fard Construction

In his first statement issued since his
appointment as chairman OF the May
or's Committee on Rent Profiteering,
Otto B. Shulhof yesterday declared
"the frequent fear hitherto expressed
that the laws would cause undue re-
luctance and consequent interference
with the construction Of new buildings
has been proved without basis
THE distinct tendency has been ia
the other direction" he added, "the
same fundamental factors of supply
and demand governing, when consid-
cred with the declining cost of labor
and materials. the recently enacted
exemption from taxation provided by
our city administration and the no.
ticeable progress in building already
witnessed, there would seem to be lit
tie doubt that the building industry
soon will resume its extensive opera
tions and flourish as it did prior to the
World War
Mr.. Shulhof said that after careful
study of the situation he was convinced
that the question of increases in rent
would continue to be the most absorb
ing problem. He declared there are in
Vulnerable cases of tenants all over the
city receiving notices of advances to
take effect on May next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Croats Attack Italians:
Several Killed i'm Fight
Machine Guns and Wire Entan-
clements Figure in Encounter
in Trieste District

TRIESTE, April 5.-Several, persons
are reported to have been killed and
about 100 wounded in clash Mon
day between Croats and italian Fascist
or Extreme Nationalists, who were
aided by Italian troops, in the village
of Carnizza, near Pola.
Fourteen of the Fascist were pro
ceeding from Dignano and Pola fol-
Carnizza when they we're attacked by
500 Croats, led by an alleged Croatian
propagandist named Cilega. A battle
ensued during which twenty carabi.
neers went to the assistance of the
Fascist. Italian reinforcements arriv-
ing in Carnizza last night found the
village surrounded by trenches and
wire entanglements.
Meanwhile the Croats also were re-
Enforced. The Italian troops swept the
surrounding country with machine gun
fire. Latest reports state that the
Italian forces are masters of the situa-
ton, 200 reinforcements having been
sent to Carnizza by torpedo boat