davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04

ing for Tenakee, where they will spend the next several months.
 George Finley and Nose Merri weather left on the Earl NJ. this morning for Tenakee, where they will take the mineral baths. y
 Nels Pierson, a Tenakee resident who has been in Juneau for several weeks receiving emedical attention was a passenger on the Earl M. for his home.
 B. F. Heintzleman, logging engin ger for the Forest Service, was a passenger on the Jefferson yesterday for Ketchikan, where headquarters for the service are at the present time. "f'
 M. c. Rngg, travelling man, with headquarters at Juneau, left on the Jefferson for WrangeIl..
 Mrs. J. M Hannah and daughter Miss Verne, were passengers for the South on the Jefferson. Miss Verne is to attend. school in California, while Mrs. Hannah visits with rela- tives in Kansas for a time. 4 Dr. L. F. French, medical superin- tendent for the Libby, McNeil X Lib by canneries in Alaska, who arrived here on the Alameda, left for Seattle on the Jefferson this morning, Dr. French acted as school tax collector in the Bristol Bay section and nff ta !, i, to Territorial officials.
 Dr. J. NJ. Frawley. who for the past month has been acting as mine physician for the Alaska Treadwell Company, will leave for the South on the Princess Alice. Dr. Frawley will go to Montreal to get more hos pital experience and expects to re turn to the North at some later date. MT and Mrs. J. W. Kehoe. Haines, were arrivals on the Estebeth this morning. MT. Kehoe is an attorney and is here on legal business
 Mrs. Roy Datson and children, who have been visiting. at Tee Harbor are arrivals in the city and will leave for their home at Chichagoff
 
 early next week. s.4. ..t Dr. and Mrs. G. w. Buschmann will leave tonight on the Esteheth for Port Althorp to visit with Dr Buschmann's brother, August Busch mann. who operates a cannery there They will, visit Sitka and several cities in the southern part of the division before returning to Seattle where Dr. Buschmann practices med icine.
 Rev, A. R. Buchanan and family who have been visiting at the home of Key. and Mrs. David Waggoner for the. past several days. following their return from the South, will leave for their home at Sitka. on the Estebeth tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
NOBLE RED MEN
 NOT DYING OFF
Now More than One Third of Million Indians in
 United States.

ST. PAUL, ,Mlnn., Aug, 4.-Thc American Indians are not decreasing in numbers, according to pr. Elmer E. ffigley, of Des Moines, who was recently appointed, Superintendent of Indian Work of the Methodist Episcopal Church. who attended the conference of American Indian Mis- aionaries. st
 There are now more than one third of, a million Indians in the United States added Rev. Higley, and fifty-seven distinct languages are spoken.
 "A survey among the Indians has .enary officials and shows that not only the. full bloQded Indians are in- creasing, but also the mixed blocds, with better, homes, medical atten- ton, and better care of Indian babies and with the missionaries taking the gospel of soap, sanitation and salvation, the increase of the number of Indians will continue
 Have Own Language
 Two thirds cannot understand the American language Thirteen per cent of the Indians are afflicted with tuberculosis, and 80.000 suffer from trachoma Three out of every five Indian children die before the age of five years. 0f ri
 There are 430. Protestant mis- .fo a,io DTK Catholic wi n sic church buildings with mem bership of 42.000 Protestants and 51 900 Catholics.
 Fully two-thirds of the whole Indian population is yet without gospel privileges whatever, either Protestant or Catholic. The Metho- dist centenary program plans large enterprises among the red men.'
 ak Civilizing Indians
 The following eltter from Com missioner of Indian Affairs. Charles H. Burke, to the Rev. Highley was read at the Conferences:
 The progress that has been made in the civilization of the. Indians and their present development would have been impossible if il had not been for the missionaries that were the pioneers in laying the foundation for the religious and educational welfare of these people and it is my hope that we may have the assistance and cooperation of all missionary societies in our endeavor to hasten the time when all of the Indians in the country may become respectable, self7supporting, Chris tian citizens"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
ITS BEER AMERICA
 NEEDS TO END CRIME
 SAYS DISTRICT ATTY

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. 4.-Le galize beer with kick" and reduce the crime wave, is the plea of Dis trict Attorney Winfred Zabel, of Mil waukee.
 Moonshine has been responsible for more lawbreaking than anything else, he said. In his statement. the vocacy of good beer as crime rem edy.
 During my long career as dis trict attorney I never knew anoyne to give drinking beer as an, excuse for , committing usual crimes he said.
 "At present, 90 per cent of persons who appear in court for misdemean- ors lay it to drinking of moonshine.
 People are drinking moonshine be, cause it is easier to obtain than beer with a kick It is easier to transport moonshine than beer and consequently moonshining is on the increase. If beer is legalized, moon shining will be reduced greatly and the number of crimes decreased"
 MT. Zabel said that farmers who are complaining of their inability to dispose of their hops can blame no one but themselves for their condi- tion, saying it was the farmer who caused the final passage of the pro hibition amendment
 Milwaukee, bOsnitals arc treating scores of patients suffering from neu- rasthemia and other forms of in ability to sleep. he said, This, he said, is caused by the inability, of steady beer drinkers to obtain beer which has acted hs a tonic for the narcotics, which, he said, are being used to induce sleep.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
GRAPHIC SEA STORY IN
 NEW FARNUM FEATURE

One of the most graphic sea stor' ies ever shown on the silver sheet will be seen for the first time at the Palace Theater, commencing Sunday with William Faraum, the William Fox star, who will enact the role of the hero. The story. Wings of the Morning." is a well known novel by Louis Tracy. tr.
 As unfolded on the screen. the drama is filled with stirring situa' tions and thrilling incidents, coupled with one of the most dramatic DOT trayals in which the eminent star has been seen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
MIX DECLARES HE'S NO WILD WAVES COWBOY

Friends of Tom Mix, the Fox COW boy star, who is to appear at the Palace Theater tonight in Three Gold Coins," are urging him to get a motor boat. since there are such ex cellent4 opportunities for boating iD the Pacific waters near Los Angeles Tom good-naturedly replies, with his delightful Western drawl: A
 r "They can't kill me with bucking horses. with runaway teams, and with racing autos, so now they want to try 1t with motor boats. Am ino wild waves cowboy. What would do on the bucking waters with a lasso and gun?s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04

light in seeing on the screen the un- folding of a magnificent romance, as it was written,
 For instance, that master story of Sir Gilbert Parker's, "The Right of Way" will be shown at the Coliseum Theater Sunday with Bert Lytell in the stellar role of Charley Steele, If you have read the book you will enjoy the picture doubly, for the amazingly powerful novel has lost none of it's strength and charm in translation to pictures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
DOROTHY DALTON Al,
 COLISEUM ON SATURDAY.

Dorothy Dalton is coming toathe Coliseum Saturday night in 'The Dark Mirror" an adaptation, of Lonis Joseph Vance's popular novel The heroine is society girl who haf
 weird dreams, in which she sees viyidly another girl. looking just like her, going through all sorts of blood curdling adventures. Under strange circumstances she encounters this "other girl" belle of the under
 world. and has some thrilling expert elces.
 Huntley Gordon is the leading man Thomas H. Ince produced the pie ture, which is Paramount Aircraft and was directed by Charles Giblyn
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
Armenian Murderer Is
 Leaving Berlin; Not Safe

BERLIN. Aug. 4-The acquittsl of Suleiman Teilirian. the Armenian murderer of Tslaat Pasha, the war time grand vizier of Turkey. has prompted the former Premier Rado- slavoh of Bulgaria to quit Berlin where he has resided since the armistice.
 No former statesman's fife Is safe in Germany since the Armenian has been acquitted" declares Rado- slayoff. who considers the German courts verdict as "a dangerous in centive to. the primary instincts as they prevail in the Near East and the Balkans"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
ON JUNEAU'S
 WATERFRONT
JEFFERSON LE1yES HERE
 EARLY HOUR THIS MORNING

{ The, steamer Jefferson left Juneau for the South at 4:30 this morning with the following passengers: For Seattle-Mrs. J. M Hannah, Miss Verne Hannah, Miss Caroline Nord hausen, Miss Bertha Holt and Dr. L. r. French For Wrangell-James Nelson, H. L. Morris. For ketchi- kan-B F. Heintzleman, Richard Wakelin, M. c. Rugg. Seven steer age passengers bought tickets for various points along the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
-------------- ---------- <---- 4--- WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Rev. c. K. Howard, in charge of the Episcopal Church at Sitka, will be passenger tonight on the Este beth for his home after having spent the past month in the South.
 H. L. Morris, travelling salesman, whose headquarters are in Juneau. left for a business trip to Wrangell on the Jefferson last night.
 Richard Wakelin, of this city, who travels for a wholesale firm through Alaska. left on the Jefferson last night for Ketchikan.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Harding were passengers on the Earl NJ. this morn
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
TALkEErnA LOTS SOLD

At recent public auction, the Al askan Engineering Commission sold 13 town lots at the town of Talkeet- no. onthe Alaska Railroad, north of Anchorage. and situated on the Su sitna River. according to reports re ceived at the local '. s. Land Office The lots brought from $10 to $25 each. the total sale receipts being 1180. 34
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
MissIssIPa1 RIVER
 LHE SHOWN IN FILM

The magic fiddle of Joe Alabam, river outcast. had saved hot-blooded Jefferson. Todd from his raging temp er in innimerable crises. but there came a time when the latter strug, gled on the brink of a cliff with his lifetime snymy, ,s yy,,.,a s, ,.- fiddle. < q /
 cHitching Postsr in which Frank Mayo comes to the Palace Theater next Saturday. is me!odramatic at moments. but human. simply-told story of a gentleman-gambler into whose life comes a woman's influ- ence. H. M. Shumate tells it and George Hull picturizes it. Jack Ford is the director.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
I7A[Z]IE1[l
NEW YORK to HAMBURG

Calling at Southampton & Cherbourg 0RBlTA --- August IS and Sept. 24 0ROPESA - August 27 and Oct. 8 ORDUNA September 10 and Oct. 22 Direct Passenger Service; Large Luxurious Steamers. 1st, End and
 3rd class passengers
 The ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO, 2O4 Rainier Building, Seattle. Or Any Steamship Ticket Agent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
FRED scHRENGER HERE

Fred Schrenger, who has closed the Bills Club Annex at Cordoya. ar rived here yesterday on the Alameda. accompanied by his wife. and are guests at the Gastineau. The couple intend to visit for while at Skag way. then go to the Tenakee Hot Springs. They may return to Cor dova next fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
ESTEBETH BACK IN PORT N FROM FAST TRIP NORTH

The mail boat Estebeth arrived here at o'clock this morning after having made a very fast trip to Skagway and return. The boat left here late Tuesday night. The regu- lar trip of theboat to Sitka is at Il o'clock this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETING

The Ladies Altar Society will hold its regular weekly meeting tomorrow afternoon at the Parish Hall. All members are urgently requested to be present to, discuss plans for the fall and winter work
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
EARL M. TAKES FIVE a
 PASSENGERS FOR TENAkEE

The gasboat Earl M., Captain Joe Manley, left here for Tenakee, Funt CT and Gypsum at ' o'clock this morning with, the following passen gers for Tenakee MT. and Mrs. Dan Harding. George Finley, Nose Merriweather Nels Pierson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
COAST GUARD CUTTER GOES
 BACK TO HER HEADQUARTERs

The Coast Guard cutter Boutwell, left port shortly before 9 o'clock this morning for her headquarters at Ketchikan. The vessel was here for several days, having made the run from the west coast of Prince of Wales to Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
At the Gastineau

w. Nedemeyer. c. w. Russell. k, R. Johnson, William Storkman, John Nyholm, Sigurd Brann, Mrs. Roy DatsonA Joe Vezetti, I
 At the Lynda MT. and Mrs. J. ". Kehoe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
Tides Tomorrow

Miss Elsie Ridlen, Seattle public school teacher, has been engaged for the fifth and sixth grades of the Skagway school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
1.-THE RIGHT OF WAY"
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

One thing the motion picture has done-gives those who find enjoy ment in great stories a second de-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04
Attractions
 ateTheahey,

ATTRACTIONS roNiaHT1lf,j coLisEUM-Bryant Washburn In "Mrs. Temples Telegram" PALACE-Tom Mix in Three Gold Coins" 3. .r'f .f]F ;
 TT '---F {, N
 COMING RIrT1OTfONS OLlSEUM-Dorothy Dalton in "The Dark Mirror" PALACE-Frank Mayo in "Hitchin' Posts."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-04

Old papers f6r saie at the Empire office. 25 cents . bundle.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
TURKS ARE CAREFUL
 OF B0LSHEvIK BAND
Red Flag in Angora Causes
 Precautions; Residents Wary

Angora. July 25. CThe Associated l Press .)-The Bolshevik mission ut Angora, headed by Serge Natzarenouss as plenipotentiary, is just as much an object of curiosity as it would be in Washington. There arc but few Rus Turkish population observes them loosely, to see if they wear red clothes and horns, and massacre people be- fore or after breakfast.
 The Bolshevik mission, which ar rived from Moscow in late June, con- posed of half dozen men a dozen or more women secretaries and typists, is established in a residence just un- der the walls of the ancient city. Over it flies a red flag bearing the insignia of Soviet Russia. Stretched across the street is a huge red banner on which is inscribed in Turkish letters: Down with Imperialism and Ca apitalisrn.''
 In an adjoining house are few Bol- shevik soldiers, but otherwise there is no pretence at attracting attention.
 NatzarenouSs is a former lawyer of Saratov, who says his socialiStic tend = encies caused the government of the Car to deport him in 1911 for a six months imprisonment in Siberia. At different periods in the past three years lie was commander of the BOl- shevik forces on the Archangel front He is a short alert. polite man, neal - ly dressed, and a smoker of initiaIed cigarettes contained in a highly Orna mented gold case.
 T am here because of our treat }
 with the Turks,' he explained. "There ! is no secret treaty. The only one is | that drawn March l 6 in Moscow. BS it kars goes to the Turks and theA now occupy it, despite reports to the l contrary. The treaty is founded ol our common revolutionary interests { and both of us are bound rot to rec
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24

Ognize any international treaty i'm posed on the other against it's will.
 By it we also recognize the right of the Turks to Constantinople and
 it is nonsense to say we are trying to capture that city. It is also provided that a future conference of interested nations shall regulate the free passage of the Dardanelle straits and the com
 E1erce of the Black Sea, and in such
 manner as not to infringe on the ab-
 solute sovereignty and security of the
 Turks at CCnstantinOple.
 Article four recognizes the similar
 fly of the struggle of the peoples of
 the Orient for national freedom with the struggle of the workers of T. ussia for a new social order to both the right to govern themselves as they wish.
 The Turks are equally afraid of l ourselves and the Allies and are try ing to prevent any infringement on their independence by either" Asked why at the present time. there was so much fear in Europe of q new Soviet invasion of Poland and Rumania, he answered: That is the result of propaganda against us. So far as I know, we have no such in 1 tantions. We wish to be friedly with all nations. We are trying to estab- fish a responsible government that car reopen commercial relations, es- pecially are we anxious to do so with the United States. We realize That with a responsible government we can get long credits and rebuild Russia. We should like to see the long line of ships repassing the Darda- ne'les, carrying freight to and from south Russia, as in pre-War day. Ut is not easy for us to form a stable, responsible government under | present conditions, with armed bands 1 plnndering in the country districts
 yet if we can once get people book to
 work, as would be the case if import
 and export business started, the task 1 NllI be far easier.'
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
FAMINE IN RUSSIA
 TO BREAK RECORDS
E. 5. Thompson of U. s. Relief,
 Says Distress to Be Great

New York, Aug. 24-Frederick l.. thompson of the American relief ad- mlnlstration, who has returned homo on leave from the Brest-I.itovsk dis trlct of Poland, where he had served as inspector since April, said yester- day in the Hotel Belmont that, from all he could judge, the distress from famine in Russia will be much worse than in Poland or anywhere else m the war zones. His opinion is based on accounts of Russian conditions brought by refugees to Brest-Litovsk rom over the border.
 I met one refugee who had lived in Chicago and decided to go homo after the war;" MT. Thompson contin- ued. He had $500 in American money when he reached Petrograd. The Rus SlanS took that from him and gave him in exchange 100000 rubles. He paid 100000 rubles for two doughy pancakes without sugar or butter. He said the price of a loaf of bread was two horses. His mass of rubles van ished fast. When I saw him he was repining that he had ever been fool enough to leave Chicago.
 Another man had lost by seizure S2O,OOO in American money he took back with him, getting for the money some millions of worthless rubles.
 Such persons as these could have spared themselves the loss of money by remaining in the United States, where is was safe, but the refugees who are herding into the Polish bor- der province are utterly helpless Starved out of Russia, they have for months been dragging themselves back, and they may be seen every where seated in despair in front of the ruins which were once their homes In four farming counties where there were 3,589 buildings in 1914, only 261 now stand Out of 900 house: in one town only three are left. In al of that border region are only 1,931 buildings and 2,233 barracks. That i the only shelter for the people, wht sleep in dugouts that are caving in, O. in ditches or under trees.
 That cannot keep on if the people are to survive. Our relief has ap- piled in Poland to 100000 children to whom we give one meal a day of 160 grams, consisting of cocoa, rice and some flour product The adults must look to their wits or to their own government. which is pitifullA poor, for food. We must confine oul work to the children indefinitely. The condition of the adults is very dis tressing."
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
Have You Piles?

Then You Have Something to Learn.
 Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent re- lief can only be accomplished with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with ointments and suppositories will re- move the cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles. There is mplete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. s. Leonhardt was first to find the remedy His pre- scr1ption, HEM-ROID. is now sold by all druggists pr. Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marvellous record of success in 98 per cent, and then decided it should be sold under a rigid money back guarantee.
 Don't waste any more time with outside applications. Get a package of HEM-ROID from the Clark and Brainerd Co. today. It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands of people and should do the same for you-it seldom fails.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24

makes an Hawaiian lover extremely careful of his pronunciation.
 Aloha one of the widest known Hawaiian words on the mainland, is a greeting and an expression of fare we'll at the same time, circumstances dictating whether it means "hello' or good bye.''
 If one thirsts and asks an Hawaiian whether he has water, mainland visitor usually is downcast when the Hawaiian seems to reply, "Why mo- . What he ready says is ''Wai mo- which means that he has plenty of water and that the questioner is welcome to help himself.
 It is expected that with all these words of general use and many more which are common, the visiting news paper men will return to the main land with far greater vocabularles than were theirs when they came to Honolulu.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
MEXICO HAS BANDITS.

Mexico City, Aug. 24.-Mexico City, like New York and many other cities, has it's gangs of masked bandits who use automobiles and at times engage 'n revolver duels with the police. A lively exchange of shots took place, the other night, when a police car caught up with one of the gangs on cne of the main downtown streets. Pedestrians took to cover as bullets flew freely, but the gang got away
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
FRASER ACCEPTS INVITE.

London, Aug. 24.-Sir Drumond traser, organizer of the Ter -Meulen ;5onds for international credits which was adopted by the League of Nations has accepted an invitation from the American Banking Association to address the orgaization's convention at Los Angeles in October. Sir Drum .o. Ond was appointed organizer of the Tar-M Meule scheme in March
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-05
Why the Crowd Yawned,

A few mornings ago newspaper
contained photograph that won a
prize in the competition of amateurs,
of two dogs yawning.
Now. nothing is so provocative Of
imitation as the yawn, whether in an
imal or man. A passenger on car,
one nicely sensitive to the humOrs of
life. saw the picture. laughed-then
yawned, and laughed again.
Looking at the newspaper readers
opposite him, he waited for each to
turn to the picture page. One after
another, on reaching it, they smiled
and yawned. At last some mysterious
link of sympathy brought the eyes Of
the little company on one another.
They all smiled In unison.
The first passenger yawned. The
rest laughed-and afterward yawned
in chorus.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-05
TO HELP WEATHER PROPHET
Why Erection Of Solar Watch Tower
in Arizona Will Increase Accu-
racy Of Forecasts.

new solar watch tower is being
built by the Smithsonian institution in
the Hala mountains in the Arizona
desert from which great things are ex-
pected. In this regisn the sun shines
from cloudless sky almost every day
in the year. so that daily observa-
lions may be made of the amount Of
solar radiation. This information will
make it possible to forecast, the wealth.
er more accurately than ever before.
The same institution has for some
time maintained a similar station at
Calama, Chilli, where conditions are
especially favorable for such observa-
lions. The weather bureau of Argen-
tine has received daily telegraphic re-
ports from the Chill station and as
result has enjoyed remarkably accu-
rate weather forecasts, as well as ad-
vance information as to the amount of
rainfall. BY combining the observa-
lions made in Chill and Arizona the
weather prophet expects to greatly
increase the accuracy Of his forecasts.
Boys Life.