davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Mrs. G. H Miller e-..~ra,.u@ ma-, arraou,r,y 80, hr53.n or uu.s day ..,~rnonu Swa.....as. mas u~uuws. and m.-.o.run tasteful. a.-su-.d nrrr a-.a g.. n~aamnnr -., roum~ of ... aama Dainty rns~es. mruts n.rn served a, rla card r-n.n mt.r ,.r rlag w.r -a.g. hamuEa uaa a-I sau.er. Was -iE.u ,a Mrs h.au--n Hannah .or ,hr at-h s.rr. Those anjoy!n- Mrs Nil."rs ao~r uuu .urr Jan Me-damrs Callahan Conway. Shaw. Teller. J. Blanchard N r. Blanchard. Van de Wal. Ham uau. Johnston. Ashley Owens. Hahn and r.u Misses Gnod-er. and Cal.a ham,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Washingtou. July 20.-Japan has accepted with certain qualifications President Harding's proposal to dis cuss the Far Eastern problems dur ing the Washington disarmament conference.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

nug ul the outings planned for r..- .1oruouu is fishing trip to "urgn Creek. Among those who arc ~a..u- inc trip. are. Mr. and Mrs nu..~ I Kelly. Mrs. Cabels. and Mr ..H Mrs Warren N Steele
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Washington. July 3o.--Soveral alterations representing labor and tuerual organizations called on President Harding today and urged him Co release Eugene Y. Dehs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

The engagement of Miss Gladys Rogers. of Vancouver, Co Mir. John Wiclsou. of Winnipeg, was recent y announced Miss Rogers is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Rog- prs. or this city. Mrs Rogers left for Vancouver last week To attend tha weddiug.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Finish your dinner -uuorraw with a dish Of Keller Brothers. ulsur- passed lee Cream. Delivered t0 your .ouse lu bricks or bulk.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Mss Blanche Shoemakc, of Mo ansrn California. daughter of rho California bean king. Is spending a .rw days at the Golden North. Miss s.u.uaEr will enter Mills College. nn..u.ay this Gall
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Miss Ellen Rogers was am eNcur- -sou.sr this morning for Whitehorsn where she will participate in hclp- ing ,.o Daughters of the Empire make their picnic one grand sUrrnss.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30
FULL GOSPEL MISSION Sixth AvCnuc East Of Broadway
Bible Study Class

HIOTU 0I0NN NI'I77 We believe in the Bible doctrine of experimental salvation, as taught by the leading men of all Protes- taut churches. and that the blood of Jesus cIeanses from all sin. Welcome to any of the services. Sunday morning. II o'clock. Sunday School. 2:S0.
 Sunday evening, 7:S0.
 Thursday evening, 5.S0.
 Reverend W. F. Shoemaker,
 and wife, in charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Mrs. Frank D Webster will join .rr Webster in Whjtehorso having -a.u oera on today's train. Mr. and Mrs Webster will attend the eNcur- .jou given by the Daughters of the Empire
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Mss EIsio Bidleu, one of Chc new members af the SkagwUy Public ,..oal taru,.y. arrived on the Jc0cr- .au last week. Miss Rdleu, who aas formerly a teacher in thc pub. 'ir schools ot Seattle is aJ present H -rns. al t.r puucu House
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Seattle. July 30.-Fftecn thou sand people witnessed the first pro duction of the Way Farer in the Sta dium on Sunday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Thursday evening Mrs F. l.. Win ruue~. entertained at dinner Mir and Mrs. H. n. Clark. Floris Clark. and UoroIny Clark. and Mr. ClarG'$ brother. George. and his wife. who .ru visiting them from Big Bend, Wisconsin
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Save letter writing by sending the Alaskan bak home to the folks. Special terms for @ trial Eubscrlp-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30
rIRsT rREsBYTERIAN CHCRCH
Reverend E. L. W.a,e-ae-Eer. R. T. Pastor.

h. D. aa>,oE-
 Morning Worship a. ' n. . - The sun1og, of tho 1.-.s-gr.s sr- mon will be. The Golden E"..
 Sunday >,han. -e..s II. --.-5 Classes Tor au and 2. ... welcome Evening Waas..r d. >... ...a.a Is a person goes .r ...~.. sau .. ae said ta na a w..s...n.- .. ena- Loa1 ago TWO msa offered sas-.e. tla ane.s sacrifice WAS l..a~..- n. .E. r.c others rn-. What mad. the di@e~ornae The 1rau.a .... IS. "Wha, makes Divine Worship Acca7.amee" Invite g.ar friend t.. come with vuu.
 "Wednesday n.srm- H-".- a.. Praise Service N o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Nt tle pU.lon House tomorrow
 suutu@. Nr. and Mrs Peter J KeI- Ig. Mr. and Mrs. H. x. Strait, and Miss Blanche Shuemabe. are ro on certain Mir. and Mrs. Warren \. Srar,.. Miss Virginia Steel and Mas ..r Junior Steele at a dinner party
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Miss Lois Meyers. and Miss Noya Fierce. of Urrkrlcy. Culif. have D.eu guests at the Portland hotel a.ar week. Iet, Friday on the City at Syatln. The two youug ladies .ayg made many friends in Skagway durImg their short visit
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

\ delightful summer dance was grld at the Pullcu House Thursday evening. The spa,i ious social hall WAS crowded with dancers. A large "uarr of tourists from the City ot sraur. and some local people at tended A pleasant time Was had by
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Miss Jaun Farrelly avs an cNcur- -rn-r-r rr Whtehurse today. taking in t.r Lake Luhurge picnic
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30
N0Tt r.

M..u you want auy...-- -.r.. Iraaas IaEE.la OF a-Et.rE else. Ca. ur ..a John Wa..a-s '. - Trrs..r ...
 E.-. #u.a and Coal for s...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

RFRaRN


....-rs. ........ Cured ...-....-. -# |r Is -.-. -. .-... known
 
 A. r..-n.-s
 ua.s .."-.r .... -.. constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

q.GH Holy Communion l0.&0 Mass and Sermon Benedicuou wue5a.e.E after Mass. Sunday Schg1. No evening Gavatoas.
 Father E6gar Gallant
 Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30
TiTcs CUroT In q 70 V Dav-

Druggists refund money f TaE. OINTMENT fails 10 cn~e Itching Blind. Bleeding or T-or-ud.-E Piles Instantly relieves uc.fuE Piles. and you can r7. r7srsnr sIne7 after first application 6u1.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

EILr #a<-.E. I.s.was s.a- .. tHa
 wu-ar House. ..IG.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Subscribe Tor rre Alaskan and ea. all s.J news while it is news.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Ethics ....... Ch. Science Mon. Sports .......N. Y. Tribune Criticism ..... Boston transcript Style ........ New York Post Personals .... Baltimore News Paragraphs,
 -CoIyumns" Baltimore Sun Finance and
 markets .... Kansas City Star Ndyt's'e display Chicago Tribune Typo display Los Angeles Time
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30
To Curc a Cora in One Day

Take Groves LANITUE BEoNU QJININE tablets The genuine bears the signature ot E. W. Grove ..r
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30
FRANK A. BOYLE

First Publication June -S. Ig--- Final PUbHoauonp Aug. s7, 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
COTTON ADVANCE WILL
ADD MILLIONS TO PRICE

New Orleans, La, Aug. 1.-The cotton
year with it's annual statistics and rush
of excited trading, was marked today
by an advance in price which experts
estimated would bring southern plant
ers Sal, 900 900 more for their crop.
The days developments put theprice
up cent a pound. Interest was Gen.
tered mainly in the item of the carry
over, which was placed by H. G. Hester.
secretary of the New Orleans cotton
exchange at 9,194,Oo0 bales, the largest
carryover on record. A year ago the
carryover. was 6.216,00O bales.
The commercial crop for the cotton
year of 1920-21 was counted at IL ST. 316
bales against 12.44S,1S0 for the preceding
year.
Consumption by the world of Ameri-
can cotton was put at 10,50O,e00 bales
against 12670,0O0 last year, the trade
here setting the slump down as being
the effect of general depressions in the
worlds textile markets
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
OCEAN LINERS RACE
TO LAND IMMIGRANTS

New York, Aug. lit pays immi-
grants TO form their line on the three
mile limit Since Friday, there had
been bobbing about off Sandy Hook on
the steamship Megalli Hellas a number
of Greeks who could not crowd into
the United States with the July quota
allotted their country under the new
restrictive immigration laws.
Then Just as tho calendar was flip
ping over to August along came the
steamer Calabria, with another con-
tingent Of Greeks. whose number, add
ed to those aboard the MCCALL Hellas
gave a total OF 7Oi. or ~ more than
Greece's total for this month.
So. today the two boats made a dash
OF II for Quarantine and the MaEeli
Hellas edged in two minutes ahead of
her rival. thereby assuring her passen-
gers OF a foothold on the promised land
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
RUN ON BOSTON BANK
SLOWS UP IN 3 DAYS

Boston. Mass. Aug. belief that
the run on the Boston cents saving
bank which began Friday was nearing
an end was expressed tonight by Of
ficials OF the company When the bank
closed at the regular hour only $50 per-
sons were in line waiting to make with
drawals.
Joseph Holmes. treasurer OF the bank,
said the total withdrawals today we're
less than those or Saturday when near
ip 100000 was paid out and that de-
posts were approximately SOS 900 a
considerable increase over those of Sat
urday.
There was no excitement among the
waiting depositors today and traffic
was not impeded by the crowd
II was learned from postal authori-
ties tonight that since the bank run
started postal savings deposits in this
city had amounted TO nearly $500 600
breaking all records for so short a
period
Nearly $50 0no was deposited today at
the central pos- office where the daily
average for some time is snid TO have
been Il 500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
ROAD BONDS ARE
OFFERED TO F0R0
Colorado Treasurer Gives J
D. Rockefeller Chance To
Buy Securities

Denver, Aug. Henry Ford and
John D. Rockefeller have been offered
an opportunity to buy 100000 OF
bonds of the state of Colorado, state
Treasurer Arthur NJ. Stong said today
The bonds are a part of the $1,000 COO
issue voted at the last general election.
Some difficulty is anticipated in
marketing the bonds thru the usual
channels because of the constitutional
limitation that forbids the sale of the
bonds under par.
For every dollars worth of bonds
sold the treasurer must turn a dollar
into the road fund.
The time fo- submission of bids for
the bonds expires Wednesday morning
and the indications now are Mr., Stong
said that the bonds will probably
have to be disposed of at q. private
sale.
Members of the highway department
declared today that they we're anx-
iously awaiting the result of the state
treasurer's efforts to market the
bonds If the bonds are not sold,
they said, they will be forced to call
contractors off practically every road
project under way in the state.
Half the money from the sale of
the bonds is to be pro-rated among
the counties and many will be unable
to make any repairs to roads unless
these state funds are available, it was
said.
In his decision TO offer the bonds to
Ford and Rockefeller, Mr.. Stong said
he was prompted by the opinion that
no bids of par would be received.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
Runaway Horse Falls On
Boy, Breaking Collar Bone

Suffering from a fractured collar
bone and various minor injuries. Ray
La Van, fourteen years old. is lying at
the family home on West Abriendo, the
injuries resulting from a running away
by the horse he was riding while herd
ing cows for a dairy west of the city
yesterday.
1t seems that the horse the boy was
riding had been a racer and when
other horses came along running, the
boys horse joined in the race; finally
a fore foot going into a hole. the horse
fell and rolled on top of the boy. Pass
ersby brught him to the city and DR..
Williamson, who dressed the wounds,
expressed the opinion that no very
permanent results will follow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
HUNDRED CASUALTIES
| IN MOROCCO FIGHTING

Madrid. Aus. by Tho Asso-
ciated Press THE government has
issued preliminary list Of the casual
ties in the fighting in Morocco. The
list shows 100 officers and men killed.
wounded or made prisoners.
A special dispatch from Melilla says
that General Bcrenguer. the high
commissioner will not order an ad-
vance until he has sufficient REIN
forCements General san Jurio's
column and the foreign legion have
had a small engagement with tho
enemy.
An official dispatch sent at S
o'clock tonight from Melilla says the
eituation remains unchanged
The resistance of the garrisons of
Sador and Zeluan Is maintained The
Earrisons have declined the enemy's
conditions for capitualtion. The num-
Der OF rebels is increasing.
a battery placed yesterday at Atale-
yot. effectively shelled the enemy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
.LEN|NE-TROTSkY
HAVE NOT SPLIT
Senator France Finds Two
Work Together and
Neither Is iii

Riga, Aug. 1.-By the Associated
Press. )->Reports that Leon Trotzky
Bolshevik minister of war is i'll, and
that there has been split between
Nickolai Lenine and Trotzky, We're de-
MED today by Senator France of
Maryland, who is leaving Riga tonight
for Berlin
Senator France said he found Trot-
zky working in accord with Lenine.
The senator informed the correspon-
dent that he was leaving tonight to
carry on a fight for Eusso-American
relations and the extension of credit
to Russia, and that his views had not
been changed.
He still thought that the third inter-
rationale could not harm America and
that assistance for Russia would re-
lieve the conditions which caused revo-
luton. He estimated that the credit
necessary for Russia's immediate needs
would amount to $1,000, 100000 which he
thought should be in the form of an
outright loan TO the Russian govern
ment instead of an advance on con-
cessions
Two American business men who
saw the senator today wanted informa-
ton about the prospects of trade
guarantees. One of them said he was
trying to collect on a four million dol
lar order given to Ludwig C. A. X.
Martens, former so-called soviet am
bassador" at New York, and the other
was trying to untangle difficulties
connected With six million dollar
contract for railway supplies MADE by
Professor G. w. Lomonsoff, former
head of the Russian railway mission
To the United States, but never carried
out.
While in Moscow Senator France
failed to receive several kilograms and
at least one registered letter forwarded
there. Whether intercepted or. merely
lost is not known here. One American
business man who has been in Russia
for a long time told the correspondent
that many messages sent by him thru
Bolshevik channels had failed to ar
rive.
Mrs. Marguerite f. Harrison of
Baltimore. leaves Riga tonight with
Senator France.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
.PEtlAGRA CASES
SPREAD IN OKLA.
Four Hundred Are Reported
Ill; Disease Is Prevalent
Among Indians

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. More
than 800 cases of peilagra in Oklahoma
were today reported to DR.. 4. f. Lew
is, state health commissioner. Tonight
he said he would not minimize the
danger in Oklahoma from the disease
and said he was sure there were from
800 to GOO cases in the state. He
planned to attend n Washington con-
ference on pellagra conditions in the
south.
The disease is becoming prevalent
among the Indians, according to the
health commissioner especially among
the women, who stay at home much
of the time and live principally on
corn bread and salt pork. The men
spend much time in towns where they
eat varied foods and thus escape
pellagra according TO the commission
er.
Many of the afflicted persons have
not been treated by physicians. DR..
Lewis said, because pellagra appears
much as sunburn and victims are in
the secondary stage before the cases
are diagnosed. 1t is OF prime import
ance that the appearance of sunburned
spots should be protected Immediate
~ the commissioner said. as only in
this manner can they be kept from
sores that lead to the secondary stage.
1t also is of the greatest Importance
that the diet be changed to nutritious
food and the patient be well nourished
The three stages of the disease We're
described tonight as follows:
Primary of sunburn on
hands and face and exposed parts of
the body followed by sores that become
worse gradually. Interior of mouth.
gums and tongue become tender.
condary-Stomach disturbed: food
repulsive.
Final-Mental trouble: melancholy.
insanity or death.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
Colorado's Birthday Not
Fully Celebrated Here

Colorado Day, was recognized as 4
state holiday by the city and county
officials and the banks. The county
slwhill were nt their offices. how
ever.
Many people called at the public
buildings TO transact business. for
getting the holiday but found public
offices closed.
evar, all stores being open and no
celebration was held.
Colorado has been in N Ugion for
fortv-five years. being admitted Aus
L. 1876, 100 years after the year OF
IN signing Of the declaration II in
dependence. Thus Colorado Is called
the "Centennill state"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

Durango, Colo. Aug. ALBERT l..
Ward who came here several weeks ago
from Denver, was arrested today on
a charge of embezzlement. He is al
legged to have misused funds of a Yer
mont publishing house where he was
employed. According to constable John
c. Clarke who has custody of Ward
he admitted the charge but will not
waive extradition. The charge against
Ward was made by a bonding company
that was forced to make good the
amount of his alleged shortage. Henry
G. Berri, local agent for the bonding
company recognized Ward as the man
sought from a photograph sent broad
cast over the country by the bonding
company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

Waco. Texas. Aug. IA local news
paper today received notice of the or
Ganization of "McLennan" (this) coun-
ty, anti-Ku KluX Khan association
chapter number thirty-four. state of
Texas.
Warning to the Ku KluS Khan that
three of their number would be got
ten" for every member of the anti-or-
ganization molested, was contained in
the announcement
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

Calgary. Alberta, aug, Captain
". Z Shields acting superintendent OF
the Canadian air patrol station at High
River. Alberta, was almost instantly
killed today when his airplane side
slipped and fell fifty feet Shields was
accompanied by c. II. Harding. "A wire
less operator and had Just started on
patrol flight when the accident oc-
Cured Harding was slightly injured
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

New York. Aug. THE gold move
ment continued over the week end, ar
rivals here totalling nearly $i5500. 600
La France brought SlS.50G.00o. the Zee
land S2,ioO.O0o and the Cedric $500 COO.
Tho Bank of France sent 3Ui cases
TO the New York federal reserve bank
The steamship AeoloS brought $3.50. ~ 5
worth of gold from Uruguay to New
YORK banking houses
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

Sioux city, Ia, Aug. 1.-Two hundred
and fifty men who laid off May IS re-
turned to work in the Sioux City shops
of the Chicago, st. Paul. MINNEAPOLIS
and Omaha railway this morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

Omaha, Mob, ,Nus. Prompt snip
ment of grain SOuout Nebraska and
the middlewest to eastern terminals
was provided for this afternoon at n
conference of local grain dealers with
railroad officials and n representative
OF the Interstate commerce commission.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
MONKEY FUR is MODE
SHORT SKIRTS IN VOGUE

Chicago, Ill, Aug. IA revolution In
womens styles involving everything ex-
cept short skirts. was indicated for the
coming winter by members OF tina n
tional Wearing apparel association In
convention hero today. Straight lines,
flowing sleeves. coats almost to the
knees viii be worn this winter they
said. As to color. practically every
thing shown by the models was black
with profuse trimming of monkey fur.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
Grii1naldi News

Mr., Hess and family. formerly OF
Kansas, have moved to Grimaldi to
stay permanently, They have rented
the David Bush farm two miles east
OF the Grimaldi postoffice.
James Ikelberry, Of Missouri has
purchased the Floyd Johnson farm,
and has moved on the place.
Mr.. McBeath and family. Of Pueblo,
spent the weekend on his ranch in
the cedars solth OF Grimaldi.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

Chicago. III, Aug. Modern brides
will be blamed for the present shortage
of homes by T.. Il, Davidson. presi-
dent of the Illinois society of architects
today.
Mr. Davidson. called tho modern
bride a "ktchonettD lizard who sends
down to tho corner dolicatesscn store
for the evening meal and who would
rather ride in an automobile than own
a home"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

Salt Lake City. Utah. aug. Fir ,
believed to be of an incendiary origin.
destroyed FIVE buildings at Grants
vile, 50 miles west of here. early this
morning causing a loss of approx
matcly $4,000 partly covered by in
surance.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-29

G. Mrs. Rebecca Perkins is still
i'll. Mr.. Bob 0derson is stall CON
fined to his room and is slowly inn
proving. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry AS
berry have moved back home from
Dallas. Rev. A. Y. Sharp passed
through the city Saturday, enroute to
Mt. Zion, where he is pastoring,
Balleyville and Jones Prairie.
! Pleasant services were sublime
Sunday and Sunday night. After the
sermon happy souls came forward
for baptism. Tuesday night death
came and claimed Mrs. Louisa Knight
who has been sick a long time. She
was faithful member of Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church, one that will
] live long in the hearts of the people.
A splendid memorial program was
rendered, Mrs. Il. A. Williams pre-
siding at the piano Rev. j. T. At
kinson of1iciated. She leaves s sons
and one daughter. Rev. Harold of
Calvert was present. Miss /. d. Mel
son is i'll this week.
Itasca, Jan. 27.--The Bethlehem
Baptist Sunday School opened on
time Sunday morning, although Supt.
Vim was absent Pastorf Burton
preached a soul stirring sermon al
IL a. m. B. Y. p. U. was alright
The lesson was well taught by the
various teachers. Mrs. A. Il. Carter
in on to her job alright. At night
we had another soul stirring sermon.
Rev. Burton was at his best One
n0 10
Mrs. r. l.. Scott returned from Kosse
Monday. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Vera. DR.. HUMPHREYS
of Fort Worth spent Sunday with
us. Quite a number of our people
consulted him while here. Mr.. G.
G. VIM was called to Malikoff last
week. Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Bridge
water are now in their home. Mrs.
Belle Norman and daughter, Lilly.
left for Waco and Valley Mills, Sat
urady to visit relatives. Grandma
Oliver is still very sick. The Little
Bethel A. NJ e. Sunday School had
a class rally Sunday: about $1,000
was raised. Brs. N. S. Taylor's class
won, raising $500
GrcenVille, Jan. 27.-All the church
Of the city had excellent services Sun
day. Rev. McNorgan Of Amarillo
preached Tuesday and Wednesday
nights at New Hope Baptist Church.
Miss Nina Hall of East Texas Col
lege is visiting here. Rev. T. vi
Monston of Denison was at New
Hope Baptist Church Sunday night. !
The return engagement of the mus
ical recital that was on the 18th will |
be had on the first of February.
Everybody is invited to come. Miss
V. G. Murrell, directress. To be held
at Clark Street Christian Church.
Gainesville, Jan. 27-The Cook
County Afro-American Mutual Asso-
citation held their annual meeting
Jan. 10th. After several talks. the
secretary and treasurer made their
reports. The amount paid in was
$565,5a; Paid out on claim No. 9. |
$4,000; Claim No. 10, 1880; Claim
No. II, s114.00; Total paid out $33S.OO. |
Balance on hand $227.55. Number of
members enrolled, 1873. A Board of !
Directors, consisting of nine persons
was elected as follows: Boyd Stone.
w. Martin, Jessie Marshall, Mrs. L, |
B. Davidson, Robert Riddle, Carl
Moore. Cephas Stone. officers elect |