davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02

Mrs. Loretta Linnell, Spring field. Mass, club woman, who prefers jail to probation. "Proba- tion," she said lis what is meted out to women of the gutter, wick ed women who have transgressed the laws of God and man all their lives. l am not that kind of woman" She has entered a count CT suit for divorce against her husband. Herbert s. Linnell. world traveller, engineer. and ciubman. Mrs. Linnell spent month in iail because she refused 10 stay away from her husbands home and for refusing to be placed und- CT probation for q year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02

For engraved or printed calling ards see The Empire. {.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
NO EVENING CHURCH SERVICES
 SUNDAY, ACCOUNT MEMORIAL

Announcement was made today by Secretary j. A Davis of the Elks' Lodge that the ministers of all the churches in Juneau have consented to omit their regular evening serg- ices next Sunday in order to allow their congregations to attend the annual Elks' memorial exercises to be held at Elks' Hall Sunday even ing. beginning at 7.30 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
A. N. B. DANCE TONIGHT.
cd weekly

Alaska Native Brotherhood weekly dance tonight at A. N. B. Hall, Will oughby Ave. Door open at 8 o'clock Hall is heated by steam, is warm and comfortable. Refreshments serv- ed free Lemonade, ice cream, cake. Music by 8-piece Hoonah orchestra. Everybody welcome. Admission soc.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02

22 years, and has served ill many portions of the world. For the last several years he has been in Canada.
 While in Juneau MT. Wakefield became acquainted with the Federal officials here, and was a dinner guest of Governor Bone at the GOV ernor's House Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
COUNCIL MEETING.

There will be a regular meeting of the Juneau City Council at the Council Chambers this evening, ac. cording to notification sent out by City Clerk A. B. Cole to Councilmen today. '
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-28

here. For turning In a mse fire
alarm. one IL years must write
1000 tines before April u the fol.
lowing: Il realize that Il Is against
the law to turn In a false alarm and
undcrstand why. Il costs the city a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-28
GRADY COTTON FIGURES

According 10 figures inst announc.
cd By the United State department
Of commerce, bureau OF TIE census.
$3.50 bales Of cotton were given a.
iC.CC7. These figures count round
a. half bales and docs not include
iinters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-28

large sum every time fire engines
respond to a call. Moreoscs every
time there Is danger that lome ono
may be hurt"
His aocom9iiec rot a similar task,
800 llmea.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-28
GRAND JUR WARNS pARENrs
or oiRLo STAYING OUT LATE

nonham Tsxas-The Fannan
ecualy Grand Jury haA made IL
final adjournment. Among otter
thlass tho jury raid thar d, dcplorcd
the practice Of young f.fla being nl'
lowed TO stay out lat ut night IN
automobiles without chaperous, and
volunteered The Information 20 par.
cats that grand laF.oa aud courts
could not correc, this cyoli: that
same should have attention from the
pafrnta
Tho gfandJury returned seventy
five true bills.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-28
JUDGE SENTENCES COY ~
TO WRITE HIS VERDICT
ONE THOUSAND TIMES.

Houston. Tcxas.-Here's hoy Jus.
tIce as melted out In Juvenile Court
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-28

San Francisco has more lei, %
phones per capita than any Other
large city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-24
Boys and Girls Are Helping.
Cincinnati Enquirer. )

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 In a personal letter to every school boy and girl in the nation the Secretary of Treasury expresses his gratitude for the fine record made by them in the matter of investing in thrift stamps war savings stamps and other Government securities.
 The Government, indeed, should be proud Of this evidence of the development of practical habits The young people should proud to realize that they very materially are able in this way to assist the Government to it's great responsibilities
 Further to encourage the commendable habit of thrift, well to preserve this source of revenue ties-a $1 Treasury savings stamp and $25 Treas ury savings certifcate-to be added its present list of securities Four of these stamps with a few additional cents be exchanged for $5 war savings stamp, twenty of them, with the addition o1 few cents, can be exchanged for a $25 Treasury savings certificate.
 These new issues should prove to be attractive to the boys and girls of the country encourage them to increase their savings by liberal Investments
 This is splendid work. It is the announcement cf thrift in the right understanding of that term There IS difference between thrift and saving The terms are not synonymous Thrift has the broader meaning It implies active eXertions skill judgment ana energy; 1t is painstaking and induces one to make the most of ones resources. To save merely IS not enough. To be thrifty is to be sane prudent sensible, active and helpful.
 It Is fine thing realize that the boys and grls or the nation are being brought to understand the meaning and value of thrift it's best sense and to know that they doing their bit in paving the way of the Government under which is their hannv fortune to live
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-24
MexicO's Outstanding Problem.
{ (NeW York Post.)

A modification of the famous Article 27 of tho Constitution, dealing with oil lands and foreign cap- HaI, IS among the recommendations emphasized in gress Naturally, Obregon would say that sucb modi Hiatlon must leave unimpaired the rights of ma uohal autonomy But the important thing is that nc recognizes the imperative need of a depa art1re nom Carranza's obstinate tactics
 It would help Obregon if his regime were formal y recognized by the United States But after all the new order is already recognized-bv the facts Rising out of ten years of civil war and snTarn c ana confusion and producing leader who seems to coihnme the necessary energy with the necessary caution, the Obregon regime has it's fate in its own "dndS' IL Will not wantonly be attached from the outside. American opinion is still oyarwbeImiro1y III laVor or giving the Mexican people q chance in "ork out Its own destinies It is Mexcos nroblap, not to play into the hands of our small bod, or interventioniss ' VI
 Mexico can do this best by dscardine the old formulas Of foreign exploitation" EynIoitation m the better sense, is what a backward couptr, Ike Mexico needs. The development of her poturat resources IS bound to benefit her own peope Even II she Is compelled to strike a hard bargain- and that IS by no means evfdent-MeXico ought to racor cile hefsel to bargain that will enhance her pros- peIlty and will give her peace counting mon tbe future 10 redress the scales in her favor
 Obregons outstanding duty is to bring peaca to his country and permit his people to settle down m Work nation that has peace, industry and fraa dom from foreign interference can face the futnro with confidence. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-24
Luke McLuke Says

A reformer is usually a man who crlticizes others for doing openly what the reformer likes to do on the quiet.
 Once in a while an Ill-Natured Husband has one good reason e0r being that way.
 Men are hypocrites in many ways. But they do not go around kissing each other
 A man has to be sick before he will take care of himself That is he reason why Doctirs look pros porous.
 A married man soon gets into the habit of expecting his wife to do a ot of things for him that he should 10 for himself.
 There is nothing more pitiful than m old fool dollcd up in the Gay Garb of Giddy Girlhood.
 After @ man passes 40 he doesn care if it never gets cold enough to go skating.
 Nowadays, it takes about dollars worth of paint to make some of the Flushing Brides blush.
 If you want to see a Headstron2 woman, just get look at one who las made up her mind that her husband is going to kick in with the price of a new hat.
 A woman doesn't really get highly 1xcitcd over anything until sine re- ilizes that it is none of her business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-24
The Success Family.

CLondon Opinion.) The father of Success is Work The mother of Success is Ambition. The oldest is Common Sense Some of the other boys are: Persev erance, Hon esty, Thoroughness Foresight, Enthusiasm, Coop eration.
 The oldest daughter is Character. Some of the sisters Cheerfulness, Loyalty, Courtesy, Care, Economy, Sincerity Harmony. The baby is Opportunity
 Get acquainted with the "old man" and you will be able to get along pretty well with all the rest of the family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-24
AT IT AGAIN.

In most of the communities to
 be affected by the recent decision the
 board of education to force native children
 into the white schools, the native children
 population is the heaviest. * *"-( (Seat-
 tie Dispatch)
 The Dispatch is at it again.
 No board education other authority has reached any decision force native children into the white schools MT. Hawkesworth had said that the Bureau Education would discontinue the na- tive school at Wrangell year. and expressed the opinion that eventually the natives of Alaska would reach the point where assimilation would supercede segregation of the races. Mir Lopp has said tha the Bureau has intention of abandonng 2 the native schools in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-24

The registration books for the coming municipal election open, and the registration has already started. Every voter and man, should make it point to register There is always safety when all the people who have tho right to vote cast lhclr ballots ard vote unless he is rogiS cred
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-24

the finest stock of shirts, all new and clean"
 Then you had better go in and put one of them on,' said the grouchy looking man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-24

Rainmaker Hatleld has entered into a contract with Sascachewan to produce rain at $4,000 an inch. He gets his expenses paid. If there should happen to be rainy in Saskatchewan MT. Hatfield will do very we'll
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-24

North Dakota banks and the bandits continue compete for first page positions in the newspapers Bank failures in the Non-Partisan League State and the robberies and hold-ups elsewhere about equally frequent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-24
Correctl

(Houston Post
 Maybe you have noticed" says Luke McLuke, "that the children ii the home ruled by love alone are sassy brats." When parental love hath no chastener, little Willie gets a mighty poor start in the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-24
What's tne Use !?

Now that the hand has gone Vol stead, and bottles are useless, they have discovered that cork trees will grow in this country and they are planting them in the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-24

The New York Post asks why the Garden Of Eden didn't stay Ohio. The Post has gone n wrong end to- There may be question to where the Garden started, but it certainly is in Ohio
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-24

fresldent Gompers has beaten so many plans to ou@ him for leadership labor that it seems to have become a habit Pittsburgh Dispatch
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-24

Everybody had $59.l2 January 1st accordine 10 the treasury Department Or if eyerybodv didn,t somebody else did Cleveland Plain DeaIarl !
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-24
Oh, Look Who's Here!

Mamas Chicken, an Armenian, is 2 patient in the St. Sinia Hospital Milwaukee, And Mamas Chicken isn't even female.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-24

MT Noliyas idea of hell for the hard drinker is iDout the Idea good many seem to have of heayen.-( Detroit Free Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-24
H HaW, Flaw!

ITdVVt TTdVVs
 The proprietor of the little dry goods store in the slum portion of the town was not the tidiest person age in the world His clothes were greasy and his once white shirt and collar were almost black. A grouchy looking man passed the store and noticed the proprietor standing in the doorway.
 sir" said the grouchy looking man. Have you any clean shirts in your store?"
 "Yes, sir, Yes sir!" replied the proprietor, scenting a sale. T have
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-24
BITS OF BY-PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
&x - Ir..
Ho, Hum!

To judge from some of the lcgisia- tion enacted you wouldn't think that Congress is opened with prayer every morning. But it is.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-24
No Joke t!
Poor Soul!

(Ad in Lexington, Ky Herald) TABLE-For sale by old lady with , marble top and wooden legs. Address Box 27, Herald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-24
Things To Worry About There is no beer in Beersheba.
Pulling Earings


 PuIlin-Earings Andrew Pullin, of Sherman, w Va, and Pearl Earrings. of Bellevillc w. Va, were married in Parkers burg, w. Va, recently.
 Decded Your wife is a decided blonde, isn't she?" said Mr NaybOr. "Yes,' growled MT, Gabb. "Sne decided last year that she would be blonde"
 Paw Knows Everything Willie-Paw, what is unrequited affections?
 Paw-That's what happens when misery loves company, my son.
 Point! "The new City Editor is a bus on punctuation, isn't he?" said the Cub Reporter.
 "Yes," replied the Copy reader. He thinks reporters should have some point to what they write.''
 No Joke! q don't wanta advertise, and l ain't gonna advertiser snapped the Old Fogy Merchant. q know my business"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
ILLNESS FATAL TO
LOCAL RESIDENT
]. Warren Woodward Sue.
cu1nbs After Long Sick
ness.

J. Warren woodward. prominent
resident Of this city .uccombed last
night 20 a complication Of diseases
Al his residence. 102 Marquette av..
death coming az II o'clock. AIr.
Woodward, who was - years old az
the time OF his death. had been in
III health for a long time
The deceased was born In Men,
don township. St Joseph county.
Mich. on Feb. g. 1s47. and had lived
In this city since 1905. having re-
moved here from OsceoIa- Until
lately he had been active as a pep
ermint grower Mr.. Woodward was
married on July 10. 1873. % Francis
r. Reynolds. who survives him. A
son. Fred. and two daughters. Car
RE r. woodward and Mrs. Madsa
Woodward Rondne. also servive.
He also leaves two brothers. Jerry
r Woodward OF Mishawaks and
and Walter NJ woodward OF HawleA
Ind. and a sister. Mrs william
Holmes OF Niles. Mich.
Funeral services viii be held ~
the residence Saturday afternoon al
. O'Clock, Rev. A. z Monger OF thu
First NJ. T. church OF South Bend
and Rev. NJ II. Stright OF Gary Off
ciating Burial will be ln Riveryis0
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
IS
COURTS TARGET
Sets Cases, But Defendants
Not Arrested, Judge Finds,
and TELLS Him."

Three cases, in which men charged
with violation Of the Indiana securi-
ties law, were 10 be given a hearing
in circuit court Thursday. The cases
were set down last Friday at the
direction Of Pros. Floyd o. Jellison
When they were called for trial, it
was discovered that the men had
not been arrested.
You are but wasting the courts
time" declared Judge Walter A
Funk IN commenting upon the ac-
ton of the prosecutor in setting cases
for trial in which the defendants had
not been arrested nor arraigned.
The three men, A. Schoenberg, ].
Sommer and A. Lipsey. were each
charged with selling stock in the
Three Link Gas and Oil Development
co. without first obtaining a permit
from the securities commission to dis
pose of their stock in Indiana. It
is alleged that a number of South
Bend men were sold stock in the
concern.
A court attache remarked that the
setting of criminal cases. which the
prosecutor knew could not be tried,
defrauded other lawyers from set
ting civil suits which they were anx-
ious to try.
AS a result of the prosecutor set
ting these three cases, a fourth also
was stricken out which concluded
the list of cases scheduled for the
day and the court considered only
and uncontested matters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
FiStiC PrOCLiUitieS
Of LakeUiHe Youth
Bring Him Jail Term

Tommy O'Connor's name might
make the police of Chicago and
other cities of the country "trem'ble
with fear" but the name of Howard
Fisher apparently is sufficient to
make several residents of Lakeville
shake in their boots"
Fisher, who is but IS years old,
was given a six months sentence by
Judge protein. A. y. Hildebrand in
superior court No. Thursday 81
ternoon after it was pointed out to
the judge 10y Pros. Jellison that the
boy had proved too incorrgible for
his father 10 handle.
The youth was arrested on his ia
theirs affidavit, and was placed un-
der arrest by Dep. Sheriff Edward
Baker Of Lakeville.
In stressing upon the court the
necessity Of a Jail sentence for the
lad. Pros. Jellison explained that
Howard had beaten his brother, who
is two years his senior. had threat
ened his father and mother and sew
eral of his companions.
The father told the court that he
believed that a jail sentence would
halt the Jack Dempsey prOclivi-
ties" Of his son. He further stated
that It was impossible for him to
make the youth attend school. and
he was continually getting in trOu-
bic due to his wayward tendencies.
In addition TO the Jail sentence
Howard was assessed a fine of SO
and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
JUDGE ANDERSON SETS ASIDE SZABO SENTENCES
Cut in Prices of
Booze Brings Big
Trade; Also Cops
Alloys Attempt to "Sell Out''
in a Hurry by Bargain
Sales" Halted.

Good mule" for five cents a drink
and good" whiskey for 10 cents a
drink was dispensed all day We'd
nesday. Wednesday night and Thurs
day morning at the Magyar hall. s.
Chapin St. according 10 the infor-
nation obtained from several FIRE
quenters" OF the west side empori-
UNI The sudden hale on the bar
gain sales occurred following the
arrests OF two alleged bartenders
Of ne institution by Detective James
Brumfield about noon Thursday
The "habitues" OF the establish
ment declare the reasons for the big
decline In the price OF booze at
the hall was the intention OF Mike
Abby. alleged proprietor. 20 dispose
Of his enormous" stock OF wet
goods before the change of admin
istratiOns.
His decision TO sell and sell fast -
II is said, came after the raid con
Quoted on his establishment Sunday
afternoon by Capt Guy l. Bunker
and detail OF officers.
The news OF the prices being OBJ
tained for "mOonshine" at the place,
II Is said. spread like wild fire and
the result was that two constables
working out Of the local justice OF
peace courts applied for drings at
the institution Thursday morning
and received them without giving
the high sign" The arrest Of two
alleged disr ensers, John Jagovitch
and John Horvath. followed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
ENVIRONMENTS OF
YOUNG OFFENDERS
BLAMED BY JUDGE
Agnes Frank Confession Wins
Freedom for Herself
and Brother.
Special 70 The News Times.

Special 20 The News Times
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 15-Agnes
Szabo's frank confession 20 Federal
Judge a. 3. Anderson "Wednesday
afternoon. regarding the wlde-op-
eness and law laxity in south Bend.
won freedom for herself and her
brother Joseph. according TO ruiz
ing setting aside their jail sciences
handed down by the Judge Thursday
afternoon. Agnes and Joe were con-
victed recently IN the federal court
for violating the prohibition law.
In announcing his decision. Judge
Anderson blamed the environments
OF the Szabos. criticized the board OF
pardons. and attacked the official
action OF the South Bend and fed
eraI agents for their failure 10 prop
erly enforce the law.
Judge Anderson painted a VIVID
picture OF the early life OF Agnes
and Joe saying that they had been
brought up in a saloon and had
been taught TO tend bar before tho
time they were able TO toddle about
In a saloon.
To Release Joseph.
Joseph Is now IN the Marion coun-
~ jail serving a six months SEN
tenoe but VIII be released fmmedi-
ately.
Judge Anderson in summing I'D
the case Of Agnes and Joe said
"Ttake~ the case Of Agnes. She IS
not yet % years or age She was
brought up in a saloon, toddled
around a saloon as a child She was
taught the business OF tending bar.
In my long two-hour talk with her
Wednesday afternoon. she gave two
reasons for her actions. FIRST she
said. that everybody else in South
Bend seemed TO be doing il; second.
she did not appreciate a. the time
the seriousness of violating the law
as she was doing.
THE demOralizing thing about
this and the ching that makes my
temper rise is that local police au-
thorides do incalcuIa' harm ~
enforcing the law agai some while
they let others go. Thu reeds law
lessness and these two ung people
are victims Of a vicious system.
IF the prohibition officer for In
diana wants to enforce that law the
way 10 go about Il IS not TO send
agents IN 10 buy a drink from law
violatOrs but 70 90 20 these places
where the law is being violated and
let the officers Of the law know what
the law Is IN this matter. For Of
ficens Of the law 20 stand idly by
while violations are going on is IT.
self a violation OF the law. If pro-
himtion and police officers know
this and would act on Il, there would
be law enforcement"
Flags Parole System.
In taking a slap at the parole sys-
tenn the judge sad. The board OF
pardons determines the length ~
time that prisoners spend in prison
If anyone says this lis parolIng. there
are two answers First. it is notg
second. this action is taken IN open
court where everyone known all
about e.. Those men down there
referring TO the parole board) take
action without consulting the court
or the district attorney
Judge Anderson impressed on Az
mes and Joe that they would bs
watched and that any law violations
o ntheir part would be followed 10y
quick punishment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16

ment featured the meeting.
Miss Florence Guthrie, accom-
panied by Mrs. James Cover at the
piano, rendered several vocal Sc
lections. Johnnie Coulin. bantam
weight champion Of France and for
merly bantamweight champion OF
the world. was present at the ban
quet and after an interesting talk
pertaining 10 his experiences. he al
lowed several members 10 try 20
lift him. CoulOn. who only weighs
10 pounds. has baffled every at
tempt anyone has made TO lift him.
He is appearing at the Orpheum
theater.
Harry Denny and his oliver Hotel
orchestra furnished music during
he dinner.
The next gathering Of the organ
iz9cion Will be a newspaper meeting.
Discussion and talks on the way Of
advertising IN newspapers viii fea-
ture.