davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
ULD STANDBY, FOR ACHES AND PAINS
ny rs1an or woman who keeps Sloan's handy will tell you
 that saI.ie tilinG

" SPECIALLY those frequently ef attacked by rheumatic twingcs.
 A counter-irritant, Sloan's Lini- rlcat scatters the congestion and bene- tyctes Fgithont rRbbmc to the afflicted part, soon relieving he ache and pain.
 Lebt handy and used everywhere for reducing and finally eliminating the pains and aches of lurlbago, neuralgia, muscle strain, joint stiffness, sprains, bruises, and the results of exposure.
 You just fno10 from it's stimulating, healtlly odor that it will do you good Sloaa's Linimert Is sold by all drug gists-35c, 7oc, $l 40.
  L1E1ifneflf G(1sssi%n9) AsnzxzzzznsszszsHHrn
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
METHODIST, LADIES MEET
 FRIDAY WITH MRS. WEBSTER

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal. Church will meet Friday afternoon at2 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Anna Web ster, according to announcement made today
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
WAITING FOR ANSWER

Capt. Gallwas, of the Douglas High School basketball team. sent a wire several days ago to the Metlakatla team enquiring what they intended to do about coming. As yet, no an swer has been received
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
n- | $tf fa At DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
Three Douglas Men Are Put Through Second Degree of
 Initiation by l. o. o. F.

Three candidates for membership in the Douglas Lodge, I. o. o. F., were put through the second degree of their initiation last night. The initiates are Lester Rink, William Hirsh and Axel Kronquist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24

If you need a RAINCOAT now is the appointed time to get it; you will never get such bargains again. WILSON'S QUITTING BUSINESS SALE. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
ENJOY LAST SKATE

The last skating party for some time. was held in the Douglas Nata- torium last night, prior to putting the big hall in shape for the field meet which is soon to be held there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
BACK FROM TENAkEE

Bob COughlin, for several months a resident of Tenakee, returned to Douglas this week and probably will remain on the Channel through the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
NO MEETING TOMORROW

Owing to tomorrow being Good Friday, there will be no meeting of the Ladies' Altar Society.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24

Masquerade Sults TOT rent: Cos tunes made to order, Mrs. Swartz enberg. Phone 452 Douglas. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. $
 Weather Bureau.

for Juneau and vicinity beginning today tonight Friday slightly ture about 20 degrees nohery
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24

NOTE: Observations at Dutch Fla taken at a. m. and ? p. m., 135th n'e and at Seattle, Portland, Prince Rupert and 4 D. m., 135th meridian time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14

device. That is they arrive as sailors and manage to disappear in the depths of the country. Many others arrive at Mexican ports and sneak across the bor- der. Several hundred of these were ar rested and deported during the year as rigorous deportation to the country of origin has been thought the only effec- tive means of breaking this practice"
 Aliens filing petitions for citizenship. during the year number 19S,530, while the number of declaration of intention was 04,481, an increase of 4,375 over the number in the previous year.
 Citizenship training activities of the department, have been extended to B. 526 communities over the country, MT. Daivs says but industrial unrest re- suited in reduction in the number who availed themselves of these benefits, the total thsi year being 117,073."
 Despite the cost of handling the aliens, MT. Davis says his department was more than self-sustaining during the year. The total expenses, covering ap- propriations by. congress, amounted to s6,660,sSS, while balanced against this were receipts as follows: Immigration head tax s5,712sT6at naturalization fees $912,303; fines for attempted eva sion of the immigration laws, S352, Ali and forfeiture of bonds s41,00o.
 Reviewing the activities of the divfs-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
DIVERSITY OF SUBJECTS
 AT TARIFF HEARING

Washington, Dec. 13.-Tariff framers on the senate finance committee had a course in mental gymnastics today in following the combination of subjects presented by a dozen or more witnesses. The discussion ranged all the way from canary birds to cows and from near beer to champagne with onions, spaghetti, candy, nuts, tomato paste and other items thrown in.
 The specific schedules under consider products and provisions and spirits, wines and other beverages. Liquor i'm porters, through Levi Cooke, of this city, protested against the proposed rates of $5 gallon on brandy and S6 a gallon on champagne pointing out that. these were in addition to the internal revenue tax of $2.20 a gallon.
 Calling attention that under the law | liquors could not be imported for bever- age purposes, MT. Cooke said most of 1 it was used for medicine.
 | Increased. protection fo rthe long sta pie cotton growing industry in the south west was asked of the committee by Coy ernor Campbell of Arizona and Dwight
 B. Heard. of Phoenix, publisher of the Arizona Republican.
 Other industries seeking protection in. cluded the cattle growers of the west | the onion growers of Ohio and Texas, to-
 mato paste rnanufacturers of Indiana, macaroni manufacturers and candy man
 ufacturers generally, who were represent ed as anticipating keen competition iron
 England, France and Germany, especial ly on low priced candies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
woMAN's ENCOUNTER
 WITH ENLARGED BULL

Nauvoo, I11s., Dec. 1S.-A bull fight worthy of the best Spanish tradition took place on a farm near here recently. Carl Marzolf, the toreador in the case, fougrt, not for the cheers. of a crowd, but for a woman's life. A lonely. pas ture hillside was the arena, a pitchfork instead of a sword was the weapon and instead of holiday. throng two or three scared women watched the fight. Mar golf won,
 Miss Agatha Wellner. a music teacher, had often ventured into the pasture on her fathers farm. where the bull was kept. but he never made any unfriendly oyertures. This day he charged her. Fol some time shs dodged, him among the trees of an old orchard, then ran for the fence where she fell between a stretch of wire netting and athorny hedge. The bull could just reach her by stretching the netting. Each tine she tried, to rise he knocked her back among the thorns ,.,.s.. A woman peighbor came with a4pitch- fork but was unable to make effective use. of it against the bull who was now genuinely angry, Marzo1f arrived and, fork in hand, climbed the fence. Each time the bull charged, he side stepped and jabbed- In. one of these bouts he drove the fork so deep into the animal that it was jerked from. his hands and carried some distance before 1t worked loose and, fell out. He recovered 1t in time. Finally the bull had enough of 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14

DOMESTIC ANIMALS DEPARTMENT REPORTS eN NoyEutiE:s WORK rests made Of cattle: statistics Sti iiii- portation Of hois-s treatments of swins against disease, and work capturing dogs and Investigating complaints are covered in the report for November mestic animals.
 The report is as follows:
 Cattle
 (Native) total number tuberculin tested 1761, total number condemned 5S0, total number killed 455. total num- Der in quarantine 133 Imported, num- Der imported for dairy and breeding 72o, number imported for slaughter 5S4, number re-tested 135, number reacted 5, number in quarantine 5, number killed O., number permits, issued for dairy and breeding 72, number permits issued to important cattle for immediate slaugh- ter 29.
 Certificates
 Number accredited herd certificates issued 6, comprising 1O1; number of1cia' tubefculin tested herd certificates 20, is. sued comprising sos; number first aest- ed certificates issued g, comprising 145 uuIuDcr Cdllle lcSteQ pIlNdtcly EtO,. nuI1' Der reacted to private test 8, number 1T quarantine 8.
 xss@-~ .--4sa s.z-.!
 Horses Qmported) Number permits issued 21, niimbei imported PAS, number retested 4s
 Swine
 (Native) Number single treated against hog cholera S33, number. double treated against hog cholera 156. number treated for hemorrhagic septicemia ss7, nunbel infected herds 24,
 (Imported)
 Number of permits issued 22, numbe, of pigs imported (breedihg) 100 (slanghter) 5275.
 Dogs. :, Number captured .21o, number re deemed 22, number Killed 211, .nutnbel cases rabies l, number prosecutions 45 number complaints investigated 196.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
DEM. SENATORS SILENT
 ON FOUR POWER TREATY


 Washington, Dec 1s.-The attitude of democratic senators on the Pacific four power treaty for the time being will be one of silence. some of their leaders de- clared today after a canvass of the sit uation. The democrats. 1t was explain ed. desired to avoid discussion which might interfere with the armament con- ference and also to give the republican leaders opportunity to submit an ex- plantation of the intent of the quad ruple pact.
 There were several other senators, however, who declined to be listed as con- curing in policy of silence. Their req sons were said to have included those assigned Dy Senator La Toilette of Wis consin, 8 republican 'irreconcilable," in the Versailles treaty fight. who issued statement today setting forth his oppo- sition to the new four-power treaty. MT. La Toilette, in his statement, denounced the treaty as one which would provoke, rather than avoid. hostilities. The crux of the democratic position as advanced by one senator was that it was not known what had gone on behind the closed doors of the conference ses- sions and therefore senators were in no position to criticise or commend an
  had not been officially disclosed. While most of the democrats indicat- | ed their willingness to await republi- can statement before speaking on the treaty, Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, | one of the League of Nation ''irreconcil- ables,' said he expected "to have some thing to say about the proposition with in a few days" He gave no indication of the form of his speech would take.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
0O5,228 IMMIGRANTS LAST FISCAL YEAR

number being 222,260 as compared with 95,145 in the fiscal year of 1920. Num- bered by race. apart from nationality. the report says, the Jews arriving num- bered 119,036.
 Chinese admitted numbered 4,017, an increase over the preceding year. but the admissions of Japanese decreased from 12.S6S in 1920 to 10,675 in 1921. In Hawaii the Japanese arrivals showkd slight increase. with a total of 3,599.
 The number of aliens in general de- proted, the report says showed con siderable increase, with a total of 4.517 as against 2,762 for 1920.
 It cost nearly $4,00o,o0o to pass up on and admit the immigrant tide for the last fiscal year, MT. Davis says. To enforce the laws against alien anarchists cost an additional $590,00O, while the deportation of undesirables added $127,- 0o0 to the total
 "The bureau of imnigrationS' says the report, raises complaint as to smuggling and surreptitious entry of aliens. The 'seamen route is favorite
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
FRANCE IS SECOND OF THE
 WHEAT PRODUCING NATioNs

Winnipeg, Man. Dec 1s =. France ranks second lt among the wheat producing sal llres compiled by the international Insti- tute Of Agriculture here. ,., The United SCtates Is first Canada is third. - ,,
 The United States produced 74o,665,o00 bushels France S15.e3s.ooo and Canada 2s4.3Ss.0oo, these are the figures shown.
 The report states thatthis years har- vest is, the third France has grown since the armistice and notes that nothing could tell snore eloquently than this great harvest of he rehabilitation. of the stur dy. French, nation and its recovery from the desoiation. Of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14

lon Of cenciliation, the labor secretary notes that during the year department conciliators were asked to adjust 457 industrial disputes, ranging from the strikes in the packing and shipping in dustries to. minor differences, involving only a score of men. These disputes, it is stated, affected 42o.745 workers directly and 172.261 workers indirectly and in only AS cases were the concilia- tors unable to reach a settlement. Secretary Davis asks congress for means and authority to add additional conciliators. He also urges that addi- tional funds be appropriated for the United States employment service, de- claring that "the government has, al ready within itself, means of meeting the problem of unemployment which
 could be made available at once with an appropriation of s1,000,000."
 In the interest of economy. it is stat ed, MT. Davis wrote the shortest labor department report of record. the docu- ment covering only 43 printed apges.
 Copies of 1t were not issued for general distribution to the newspapers of the country as heretofore, the department giving out only an abstract.
 One man believes everything he ] hears; another doesn't believe anything
 he hears, Both are foolish.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14

Washington, Dec. 13-The tide of inn migration whHeh was approaching it's flood when the restriction law went into effect brought sO5,22s aliens into the United States in the fiscal year ended last June 30. according to the annual re- port today of Secretary Davis of the de- partment of labor. This number com pared with .430,001 in the previous fs- cal year and is more than twice the es- innate of 350,000 which MT. Davis makes for this fiscal year under the op- eration of the restriction act.
 More than one-fourth of the aliens admitted last year were Italians, the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
Detzel & Carroll with Neil O'Brien Minstrels, Davis Theatre, Wednesday Dec. IA
TO THE WALSH
 ANTLGAAIBLING BILL

Washington, Dec. 13.-Opposition to the passage in it's present form of the Walsh anti-gambling bill prohibiting publication of betting odds by newspapers, was ex- pressed at the hearing today on the bfl before the senate judiciary committee. Senator Stanley, democrat, Kentucky, stated virtually all New York newspapers and others. in different parts of the coun- try desired to be heard in opposition in what he termed a restriction up the free dom of the press and of speech. Breed CTS of blooded stock also have asked to be heard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
B. P. O. E. ASKED TO FORBID
 ELKS' TEETH AS EMBLEMs

New York, Dec. /13.-The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks today was asked by the American Game Protective Association to forbid it's members wear ing Elks teeth as emlems.
 This request was made in a resolu- tion adopted after photographs had been shown picturing EIks shot for their teeth alone, with never any use made of their flesh or hides.
 A poor but otherwise strictly honest man says that the worst thing about riches is not having any.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14
To Gain Weight

Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees Bitro- Phosphate to rebuild shattered nerves;
 to replace weakness with strength; to add body weight to thin folks and rekindle ambition in tired-out people.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-14

One man believes everything he hears; another doesn't believe anything he hears. Both are foolish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
Go BE Continued

the dandiest vase made so It looked
Just like a tree trunk
Bca stood on the corner Of Main
Street and Washington Avenue. Tho
roar OF the city began to frighten
her. There were five automobiles
on the street all at the same time
and one OF 'em was a great big car
that must OF cost two thousand dol
iars--and the bus was starting for
n train with five elegant-dressed fell
lows. and a man was pasting up red
bills with lovely pictures OF washing
machines on them. and the jeweler
was laying out bracelets and wrist
watches and everything on real vel
wet.
What did she care II she got six
six dollars a week? Or two! 1t
was worth while working for MOTH
ing. TO be allowed to stay here. And
think how IL would be In the even
ing. all lighted up-and not with no
lamps. but with electrics. And may
be a gentleman friend taking you to
the movies and buying you a straw
berry ice cream soda!
Bea trudged back.
.ven? You lax it?' SAID Tina
"ya. Ay lax II. Ay t'ink maybe
Ay stay here" said Bca.
Continued NIonday1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

here! There was lady going by.
you wouldn't hardly say she was
any older than Bea herself: she wore
dandy new gray suit and black
pumps. But. you couldn't tell what
she thought. Bea would like to be
that way--kind OF quiet, so nobody
would get fresh. Kind of--oh. ele-
CANT.
A Lutheran Church. Here IN the
city thcre'd be lovely sermons. and
church twice on Sunday. every Sun.
day,
And n movie show!
A regular theatre, Just for movies.
With the sign Change OF bill every
evening" Pictures every evening.
There were movies in Scandal
Crossing. but only once every two
weeks. and it took the Sorensons an
hour to drive in---papa was such a
tightwad he wouldn't get a Ford.
But here she could put on her hat
any evening. and in three minutes
walk be to the movies. and see lovely
fellows in dress suits and Bill Hart
and everything
How could they have so many
stores? Why! There was one Just
for tobacco alone. and one IA lovely
one--thc Art SLOPPY II was) for pic
lures and vases and stuff, with oh,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

than four whole blocks!
The Bon Ton Store-big as four
barns-my! IL would scare person
70 go in there with seven or eight
clerks all looking at you. And the
mems suits, on figures just like hui
man. And Axel Egge's. like home.
tots of Swedes and Norskcs in there.
and a card OF dandy buttons, like
rubies.
A drug store with a soda fountain
that was just huge. awful long, and
all lovely marble: and on II there
Ms great big lamp with the big
gest shade you ever saw--an differ
ent kinds colored glass stuck togeth-
cr: and the soda spouts, they were
silver: and they came right out OF
the bottom OF the lamp standl Be
hind the fountain there were glass
shelves. and bottles Of new kinds OF
soft drinks. that nobody ever heard
of. Suppose a fella took you there
A hotel. awful high. higher than
Oscar Tollefson's new red barn,
three stories. one right on top of
another; you had to stick your head
back 10 look clear up to the top.
There was a swell travelling man In
thcrc--probably been In Chicago,
lots Of times.
oh. the dandicst people to know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
tcopyrisbt isii b. SEATTLE stsr,

81 wonder sometimes what has
happened TO the house Of Amcs. II
used 10 be place of happiness. but
now II seems nothing but tragedy
comes to It."
TITS Just what we've brought on
ourselves--we'yc each been 20
thoughtless." I said.
And then I asked the thing which
had been In my mind since l first
awakened
Had Tom called to ask about
me?''
"Ccrtainly-he almost got me out
OF bedr' Lila laughed. "Why didn't
you tell me that Tom Is your-side
kiclr' she finished with word she
had picked up somewhere on the
street.
But he isn't" I managed to say.
And then turned my face TO the wall.
I had fatSful feeling that Tom was
mine. after all. but l couldn't &c.
count for the circumstances which
had come recently. They confused me
and made me feel uncertain.
Il wouldn't fight IL. Helga-and
don't throw your happiness away as
have doner' Mrs. Ames was very
gentle.
l had been warned so much about
Tom and SO many people had insist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY STANLEY
By RUTH AGNES ABELINC

ed that 1 marry him that I began 10
feel superstitious about him. Per
haps it all meant that I should net
have him after all.
The telephone rang.
Mrs. Amcs hurried to the extonr
sion In her room
heard her talking excitcd1y.
Somthing had happened or was
about to happen. and knew from
the tone of her voice that II could
be nothing which would bring un-
happiness.
Come just as soon as you can I
heard her say and then the receiver
clicked into place.
1T was Tom" she announced.
coming back to my room. He Is
coming right out. and think OF II
Helga-he says he has good newSI
Something about Johnr'
should have to face Tom now
probably-Tom in the role OF my
rescuer and with the thought OF that
other thing In the back of my brain.
wanted to believe in him. but
couldn't as things stood. Should
tell him what l heard Grace say b.
hind the closed door OF his private
office. or should let the thing drag
on?
nm n r-.ts-,~sA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
GRAVITY CRAB HELPS

I hear about swallowing pink pearis7
Who did?"
II didr' answered Cukie Cotton
Spinner with a bow. Il have 1t here
In my tummy right now
II don't believe your declared the
voice again and Gravity Crab wad.
died into view.
What You don't I'll show
your declared Cukic. blowing OUT
his t,immy again. with the pink
pearl inside. But he was suspicious
OF Gravity and wouldn't let 70.
Here, you may feel It," he said.
IT'S that hard place"
But now comes the amazing part.
my dears: Gravity took his shippers
and cut Mr. .Spinner's stom.
ach off. before YOU could sneeze.
with ono snip. Next he cut the
threads around the Twins and set
them free.
Don't worry about Mr.. Cukle's
stomachr' he said. Hell grow a
new one In three days. There's your
pearl. childrenr'
Ito BE Continued
Copyright 1891. by Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
CHAPTER LxII-ToM COMES TO VISIT ME

Tom--how ala he happen to sec
met IL was like so many OF the
other things no had done. He al.
ways seemed TO know Just what ]
was doing and just where he could
find me.
thought for = second Of the
events of the afternoon before. There
was n tinge OF bitterness and then II
was gone. ] was too tired TO care.
Nothing mattcred very much. 1t
seemed. All wanted was to rest
tried 10 sink more deeply into the
pillows and go to sleep.
AS the day wore on and I awak.
ened again. l found myself wanting
TO talk.
Lila had como and was standing
looking out of my window. Ispoke
70 her.
what happened while was
away?" asked. remembering Idla's
trouble and hoping II had been
brought to a happy solution.
Nothing" she said. And as she
came toward me ! could see tears
glistening In her eyes.
1--WE done nothing but hope. dear
I'm trying TO believe that he'u
come back and I'll have my chance
but I'm afraid l won't"
She sat down on the bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

was meditatlng that It didn't hardly
seem like It was possible there could
be 30 many folks all in one place at
the same time. Myl II would take
years TO get acquainted with them
all. And swell people. tool A fine
big gentleman In new pink shirt
with a diamond. and not no washed.
out blue denim working shirt. A
lovely lady In a longery dress Out
II must be an awful hard dress TO
washl. And the stores!
Not just three Of them. like there
were at Scandia Crossing. but more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-15

! when the sfr'y old cotton.spinner
boe OF the wiggiefin people, you
fow) coughed out his tumny right
.ru his mouth. and the pink pearl
elled out on the white sand at the
oftom Of the ocean. the Twins
tred tin their eyes nearly dropped
M. But what could they do, when
n. cotton-Spinner had them done
<p like parcels. In his white wrap
Mig string? :.
~sOh. hol fla, ha, Hee. hee"
q zhed the thief. isn't that a fine
Textbook TO have. my dears' And
INK how safe II is! You'd never
- pennies down the boardwalk II
8ulsuId swallow 'em and then
,gb them up when you wished TO
q IolIt-pop. That's the way II
with my pink pearl. III always
70 It safe and sound"
(yitb these words, Mr.. Cotton
sner pulled In his ridiculous
her bag OF a stomach and swallow.
the pink pearl again for safe Keep
NJ Ia assts-s..ts. ~ /.