davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
Dr. BrumGeld Sentenced
 To Be Hanged in January

ROSEBURG, Ore, Oct. 31. - The court this afternoon sentenced Dr. R. M. Brumfield, convicted of the murder of Dennis Russell, to be hanged by the neck until dead on January 13, 1922. Brumfield will be taken to the penitentiary at Salem late this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
By CHASE s. OSBORN, JR.

Will the United States and Japan go to war?
 After all, this is the uppermost topic of conversation when the rela tions between the two nations are considered
 Personally, cannot bring myself to a war conclusion. I cannot un- der5tand what we would fight about how we would fight or where we would fight.
 fully appreciate that such state. ment is the subject of direct and vio- lent refutation, and that it will meet with ready disagreement on the part of those who are bitterly anti-Japan- ese, yet it is irrevocably my conclu- sion today.
 I am not anti-Japanese. I recog- nize much to the credit of Japan, both as a nation and as people, as we'll as much to the discredit of Ja- pan. I believe that there should be no hesitancy as to criticism on the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
IA BODIES DISCOVERED

VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 31.-Late this afternoon IA bodies of the 36 known dead were recovered at Bri- tannia Beach. Gangs of men are making good progress in the work of recovery and relief parties are ex- pected to arrive early this evening 10 replace the men who have been working constantly since Saturday morning. Several relief funds have already been Started.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
WAR VETERANS
 AT CONVENTION OF A. |. TODAY
Many Distinguished Guests at American Legion Session,
 in Kansas City.
COOLIDGE DELIVERS
 HARDNC'S MESSAGE
Former Service Men Are
 Gathered Today for a Three Day Convention.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 31.- The American Legion went into a three days session today for action on important objectives.
 Many distinguished guests were among those attending the annual convention. General Diaz of Italy, General Jacques of Belgium, Marshal Foch of France, Admiral Beatty of England, General John J. Pershing and Vice-President Coolidge are among the guests.
 Madame Schuman-Heinke opened the convention this forenoon with a song. the delegates and others joining in on the chorus and Amer lea" was sung with all in the big convention hall on their feet.
 Vice-President Coolidge, address ing the veterans, declared that there was nothing closer to President Warren e. Harding's heart than to make relief for the incapacitated service men absolutely complete.
 President Harding will never sacrifice you for his own welfare, " declared Vice-Presiednt Coolidge.
 President Harding will sacrifice himself for your welfare. He will do all that can be done to prevent the need of you again sacrificing yourselves for the country's well fare"
 Equivalent to the war strength of 8 division made up of men from New England to San Francisco, with their wives and relatives. reached here last night for the national con- yention. Others arrived on trains during the night and early this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
CONTINUED PEACE WITH JAPAN SEEMS PROBABLE BUT AMERICA
 SHOULD WATCH NEW ACTIVITIES

(The sixth and last of series of articles on the Far Eastern situation written by the Editor of the Fresno Morning Republican and the Fresno Herald, after a four months study of conditions in Japan, Siberia, China and the Philippines. Reprinted from the Fresno Morning Republican Of september 23, 1921. Permissita to reprint is granted.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
Former President Wilson
 Recovered from Illness

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31-Former President Woodrow Wilson has prlc- tically recovered from the slight at tack of indigestion which Saturday prevented him from seeing Marshal Foch, when the latter called upon him. On advice of his physiciln. Wilson remained in bed today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
Airplanes Collide and
 One Lieutenant Killed

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Oct. 3l.-- Lieut.. Winthrope Blackwell was killed tbis afternoon and Lieut.. D. w. TomlinsOn was seriously injured in a collision of two navy planes making flights here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
ASSASSINATION PLOT IS UNEARTEED
GERMAN CAPTAIN TAUSCHER WANTS TO RETURN TO UNITED STATES AND WILL
 BECOME A CITIZEN; REASONS GIVEN

ment at San Francisco for violation of American neutrality
 Captain Tauscher wishes to become an American citizen as an example to his countrymen of the proper solu tion of Germany's future through cul- tivation of good relations with this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
Chairman George White
 Denies He Is to Resign

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 31.-Chair- man George White upon arrival here to attend the Democratic National Committee meeting tomorrow denied reports that he would resign. White said ke knew nothing of definite character to come before theI meeting
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
RADICALS ARE
 DISPERSED AT
 DEMONSTRATION
Philadelphia Police Break Up Meeting as Result Sacco-
 / Vanzetti Case.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 31-- The police today broke up radical meeting after the speakers declared that Italian radicals in the United States would tear down the jail where Sacco and Vanzetti are held if the men are executed The speakers named prominent financiers who "would pay the price,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
Chinese Delegation to the
 Armament Conference Here

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-China's advance guard to the armament con- ference arrived here last night and was given an ovation by a crowd at the station. There are over 90 in the party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
Germany Granted Fifteen
 Days Extension to Pay

PARIS, Oct. 31.-The Preparations Commission has granted Germany fifteen days extension from Novem- Der 15 on the first installment of half a billion gold marks on the second billion of her separations payment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
THIRTY-SIX ARE
 KNOWN DEAD IN
 BIG. CLOUDbURST
Slides and Washouts on Can- adian Railroads Have
 Paralyzed Traffic.

N-vANCOUVER, 8. C., Oct. 31.-The death toll at Britannia Beach reached 36 early this morning. The property loss is estimated to be several millions of dollars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31

WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-The State
 Department has asked the Depart ment of Justice to rule on permitting the return to this country of Captain Hans Tauscher, late of the German army, who left for Germany in 1917 with former German Ambassador Won Bernstoff, and while under indict-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. It is that President Harding at a conference with Chairman Por- ter of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. expressed opposition pro- viding for the immediate withdrawal of American troops on the Rhine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
DISSOLVE INJUNCTION.

CHARLESTON W. Va. oct. 3I.- Counsel for the United Mine Work CTS announced late this/ afternoon that he would immediately ask the Federal Circuit Court at Chicago to dissolve Judge Anderson's injunc- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
Famous Arctic Explorer
 And Author Passes Away

EDINBURGH. Scotland. Oct. 31.,5 William Shiers Brice, noted Actic explorer and author died suddenly here this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
OFF FOR X. C.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-Marshal Foch and General John J. Pershing, with their staYs. left here early yes terday morning for Kansas City to attend the American Legion conven. ttop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31
COOLIDGE IN K. C.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31.-Vice President Coolidge arrived here this morning for the American Legion convention. He comes as the per
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-31

(Continued on Page Three.>
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-17

Miss Golden Swaugo, of Stan.
ton, attended church services
here Sunday.
Leonard Martin has improved
much since the last writing and
1t is hoped he will continue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Reed, we
regret to say, have moved to Ros.
slyn where they intend to make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs: Lemon Centers, of
Torrent, spent the last of the
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ccnters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Stephens
and little son, Clinton, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Martin.
The Missionary Baptists will
hold church services here the
26th and 9th of November. Ev.
cry body invited to come.
Mrs. Henry Benningfield is i'll
at her home here. For awhile
there wasn't much houes for her
but she has improved some.
Misses Clemmie, Fannie and
Jane SteDhens spent the week.
end on Hog creek visiting their
sister, Mrs. Stella Willoughby.
Henry Stephens hand has i'm.
proved some since the last writing
but is bad enough yet. 1t will be
some time yet before he can go
to work.
All be in good cheer for
Thanksgiving and remember
why it was set apart Let's all be
thankful for the abundant har-
vest of the year.
Leonard, Clayton and Clefford
Fryar and Clarence Marcum all
departed Monday morning for
Bowling Green where they hope
to find work. They went through
in car.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-17
PATSEY.

Eliga Baker made a business
trip to Irvine Wednes lay.
Ocie Rogers spent Friday night
with Mrs. Climmie Abney.
James Rogers attended church
at Rogers Chapel Sunday and
took dinner with his uncle, j. A..
Rogers.
Hermon Edwards and Robert
Hatton have their old jobs back
on Bobby's Ridge and are well
pleased.
The Cold spell has come at last
so come on and let's all have
some good old sausage, spare RIBS
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-17
and back bone.

and back bone.
Buell. Abney has left Patsey
again and landed in Paintsyille,
where he has a good job drilling
at $500 a day and board.
Mrs. Mary Stewart and two lit.
tie girls, Freeda and Loretta,
spent Saturday night with her
sister, Mrs. Climmie Abney.
We regret to give up Mr. and
Mrs. Sally Abney, who are NOV.
ing to Big Sinking oil fields and
will not be back for some time.
Elvira Abney is spending few
days with her mother.in.law,
Mollie Abney, and took dinner
with Mrs. Climmie Abney Friday.
Mrs. Climmie Abney and two
little daughters, Estill and Love.
MIA are spending few days with
her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Rogers, at Xena.
George Moful, of near Cob Hill,
fell dead a few DAYS ago. Mr.. Mo.
full had just been working and it
was great surprise to all who
knew him. SO "Be We ready one
and all for no man knows the
hour when the son of man com
eth"
"Onion Eater"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-17
Lower Cane Creek.

Irwin Pelfrey was at home over
Sunday.
Bill Vance was here on bust
ness Monday.
We are having fine weather
for hog killing.
Walter Wilson was up to Ar.
nollis Nappierson's business the
first of the week.
We have plenty of moonshine,
even the darkest nights. We'd
like to have some officer pay us a
visit.
We had the first token of win
ter here Sunday morning wher
snow covered the ground il
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-17
Husband and Wife Writes

Mr.. aid Mrs. James Carson,
Columbus, N NJ, signs lie ter
saying, "We shall never be with
out Foley Cathartic Tablets for
we believe them to be essential
to good health" They keep the
stomach sweet, liver active and
bowels regular. Danish consti-
patton, indigestion, bihousness,
sick headache sherman Robbis
e Sons local agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-17

places.
Our school is progressing NICE
ly. We are practlcing for our
Xmas program to be given De-
cember 80.
The weather and roads are get.
ting bad in this Part of the coun
~ and our Sunday school attend
ance is falling off.
Miss Carrie Napier, Shade Ep.
erson, Mr.. aud Mrs. Leonard
Campbell took dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. John King.
Misses Alemma. and Ora Napi,
er and Miss Della q. Portwood
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Misses Mia and Lydia Ba-
ker.
Misses Mia and Lydia Baker,
Ora and Clsmma Napier and
Miss Portwood attended meeting
at Bowen Saturday night ac-
companied by Mr.. Brack Baker.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-17

Mise Mildred Brisco was in
Bowen Monday.
Andy Hanks left one day last
week for Paintsville.
George Powel and Morris Knox
visited Bert Bowen Sunday.
Charlie Crabtree spent til G
week end with Sherman Reed.
Miss Anna B. Lane spent Sat.
urdsy and Sunday withhome folk.
Mrs. Dan Abney and daughter,
Nancy, made . trip to Furnace
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hatton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Grab
tree Friday.
Melvin Morton and Behard
Stamrer visited Chop Chestnut
Saturday night.
Mrs. Margaret Birch and Ethel
Hatton, of Rosslyn, spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Laura Sons.
Misses Mary Belle aud Roxie
Adams were the guests of Miss
Leila Morton Wednesday.
Misses Roxie Adams and Nan.
ME Crabtree were the guests of
Minnie Crabtree Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Crabtree visited her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dav-
id Howell, Saturday.
Church service was held at the
Christian Church Sunday and a
large crowd was present.
Miss Ida Mccoy has gone tc
Ridgewood and will spend two
weeks with Mrs. Key Lewis.
Mrs. Lula Rogers and Mrs
Maude Percell visited relative,
at Torrent Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie WoodarC
and children are moving to theil
new home In Montgomery county
! Miss Gladys Bowen and sister
Zelma, were the guests of Clara
Snyth the latter part of last week
j. II. Meadows, who has been
at WORK at PaIntsville, returned
Wednesday and will spend short
time with his family.
Mrs Lula Rogers, son and
daughter, Virden an d Myrtle,
were the guests of Mrs. Georgian
Crabtree Thursday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-17

"My husband had a bad back, -
writes Mrs. j. Mccullough, 236
Snyder ST., Easton, Pa; "when
he sat down he could hardly get
up snd would be drawn all over
TO one side. He took Foley Kid.
ney Pills and is now WE'LL" If
you have stiff joints, rheumatic
pains, core muscles, try Foley
Kidney PiIls.-Sherman Robbins
and Sons local agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-17
Public Sale
of Land
FRIDAY, NOV. Is, 1921
10 A. M. on the Premises

Sixty-fve acres of Bottom
Land, fifty acres of which is un-
der cultivation. Twelve acres
of this boundary overhows every
year.
Located II miles of Rosslyn.
Conveniant to school an d
church. Good neighborhood.
1t is known as the Bill Even
tract of land, lying on the wat
ers of Red River, and only z
miles east of Stanton, Ky.
This farm has on it one Dwell
ing of s rooms; on e Tobacco
Barn; Stock Barn a I'd other
outbuildings.
Terms: Cash.
HEIRS OF
Windgate Anderson
DECEASED.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-11-17

Entered a. second-class mail mat
'sr 1t the Post Office at Clay City,
gyy under the Act Of Congress Of
March 8. 1879.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
Keys, Keys, Then
keesville Citizen
Seeks Key to AID

Do Herald want ads bring results:
Ask Kent Macdonald. a guest at
the Hotel Washington.
Macdonald, visiting here in the
interest Of highways projects, was
lolling luxuriously early yesterday
in his bed in room 13E when a per-
emptory knock summoned him to
the door. Outside stood a man with
a doorkey in one hand and a copy
of the Wednesday Herald in the
other.
This your key, Mister?" queried
the matutinal visitor.
"Whaddye mean. key" replica
Macdonald
NJ V.-The key TO your room.
MacD.-Thepe's the key to my
room on the bureau.
NJ. V.-Then how about this? And
he pointed to the following under
Lost and found:
"Lost-Latch key yesterday even
ing, between Ninth st. and Pa. ave.
and Fifteenth and X SITS. NV. Re
turn at once to K. Macdonald, room
1872, Hotel Washington"
Some monkey is playing a prac-
tical joke" declared Macdonald
And he showed his visitor out. But
they kept on coming. Until a few
hours later Macdonald, growing
desperate. walked forth at a furious
pace, visitors and keys arrived at
short intervals.
"They brought everything but the
key to the Bastile," said Macdonald
| Keys to garages, safe deposit
boxes, front doors, back doors, side
doors, and it's a wonder somebody
didn't bring the key to the Scrip
lures. One was a Chinaman with
an Oriental grin and a key that
might have fit gate in the Great
Wall"
Early in the evening Macdonald
phoned the city editor of The Her
aid for help,
why should anyone put over a
thing like this?" he demanded plain
lively.
where are you from, Mr.. Mac
Donald?" asked the c. E. with sud-
den inspiration. = .
"why-from Keesville, N. Y" an
swered Macdonald. by love, that
explains it" He gave an ear
straining guffaw, and then admit
fed: well, your ads surely do the
work"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
FEATURES, FICTION
NewPirk 3alt-i cityDay yByDl'N
fGd,'. /. 80. MsisiF MsSi; rRr'. 1lG1NI
Watch The Herald Grow

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-There are
many de.ightfui moments in prowl-
ing about the wharyes along West
street. Life Is more primitive on
this side of Manhattan Island. Eat
ing places are known by such
names as DIRTY Dams" and The
Grub Hole" The streets smell Of
onion and garlic and hsh. There is
thrill in the ice clad boats laden
with sea food and iYt down from
Boston.
Great drsy horses strike FIRE pull
ing heavy loads over cobblestones
and heavy chested men seem far re-
moved from lower Fifth avenue
only a few blocks away. There are
narrow little streets, trianEuiat
squares honeycombed with fire et-
capes and criss-crOssed with clothes
lines. Dogs go unmuzzled and stin
retain their tails and cars.
Underneath the ramshackle
houses are gas lit shops-the tailor.
the butcher, the coal man and the
tobacconist. The barber shops are
the meeting places and the BARRIERS
do not wear natty white suits. They
chew tobacco. it is about the only
section left in New York where to-
hacco chewing has not become a
lost art.
Women. big with child, sit in
dOOrways bawling epithets at the
children in the street They look
with suspicion upon a fur coat or a
walking stick. Sometimes they gig
gle when a stranger goes by who
has the stamp Of coming from more
perfumed areas
There is the ''TcamsJer Re
/ trest" hard by the docks where the
| Police Gazette is favored and Kelly
! Pool is the fashionable amusement
| The hotels on West street have
wooden pOrches that extend over
the sidewalk and at night the pa
irons sit out front in chairs in their
| bare sleeves even in the winter
time.
Sea dogs in oil skins with jigger
pipes and sea fern whiskers gather
in knots. l approached one group
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
: xxxTv-woMAN's wAFARE.

Something l can show your
1.-The girl addressed Nancy in. a
throaty voice which was extraor-
dinarily attractive. There was
something feline and purring about
Il which blended harmoniousIy with
Asr gliding, graceful step IS she
came forward to greet her prospec-
tive customers.
sport costumes, please" mur-
INJURED Nancy. appraising her swift
ly and unobtrusively.
She was a trife above medium
height, with an exquisite figure
aftfully accentuated by the ex-
treme simplicity Of the black gown
she wore. She had a great mass
ot hair, whose copper tints were
the result of art rather than nature
and her broWs and lashes were
quite black.
Here is an artist" thought
Nancy, as the girl went away to
get the gowns. Il wonder VINO
does her hair? I'd like to go there
when tire of being a blonde"
She glanced out of the corner OF
her eye at Mai Desmond, who stood
by with the patient air Of a Saint
Bernard.
Had he recognized the girl as
Dr. LangwelTs luncheon compan-
ion?
Nancy laughed softly, and he
glanced at her, politely inquiring.
Il was just thinking" said Nancy
that having an Englishman IN
the house would be like having the
Sphinx on the front lawn. The
more I see Of you, the more firmly
I am convinced that II l killed my
self here at your feet. you would
only call the page out yonder, ano
say: I'd have this mess cleared
up, IL I were you"
,- DO you mind telling me the oc-
casion for this remark" he drawl-
ed. quite undisturbed.
~ "Fleurette," whispered Nancy,
mysteriously. as the girl returned
to them. followed by a trim maid
who bore an armful Of brilliantly
colored sport frocks.
IF you will select the ones you
wish to see tried on, I will call a
model"
Forgetting Desmond in the really
lovely display, Nancy gave hen at
tention to one after another, indi-
eating the gowns she wished to see
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
Borrowed Husbands
AMarried Life Story
Written for The Herald
By Mildred K. Barbour

slipped on the pretty girl whom
Fleurette summoned.
Desmond sat quietly in his chair,
his brilliant eyes missing no ges-
ture of .Nancy's. /
At first, Fleurette had endeavored
to engage his active interest. Nancy
realized with an inward smile that
the girl was cleverly trying to dis
cover his status with regard to her
self - whether he was husband,
sweetheart, brother, or mere chance
accompaniment to a shopping tour.
OncA the shrewd modiste had placed
him, Nancy knew she would turn
upon him the proper Establishments
calculated to increase the. siZ of
her sales.
But Desmond was difficult to cat
alosue, and the girls glance grad
ually changed from that of a clever
shOpkeeper toward a customer to
that of a woman toward an intrigu-
ing male.
Nancy's selections were finally
complete. There were no alterations
necessary, so the gowns were or
dered to be packed and sent around
by special messenger.
What is the address, please ?"
asked Fleurette at the gray enamel
desk with the rose-colored fittings,
| her silver pencil poised.
Mrs. Gerald Burrard." said
Nancy, wotching her closely. I'm
| care of DR.. Frederick Barton Lang
well, No. 6l37-"
The pencil faltered. The girl
glanced up momentarily.
Pardon, I didn't get your name" "
Nancy repeated it carelessly. 1t
| was evident that the girl had noy
seen her in the restaurant at lunch
con.
You will please see that the
| frocks arrive before 5, will you not :
Mrs. Langwell tells me that you
| can always be depended upon to
keep your promises"
Nancy's smile was most engag-
| ing. and Fleurette returned it.
Mrs. Langwen is one of my best
patrons" she said quietly. Il sup
pose she sent you to me. 1t was
very kind of her"
The imp in Nancy could no
| longer be restrained.
"Oh, no." she said smilingly
at was DR.. Langwell' himself. He
pointed you out to me at luncheon
| today"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
Income Tax
Facts You
Should Know

Deductions for Contributions form
an important item in the returns of
many taxpayers. Contributions dur
ing the year to corporate organiza-
tions connecting charitable, scienr
tifc, educational and religious work
to societies for the prevention Iof
cruelty to- children or animals and
to special fund for vocational re-
habilitatlon are allowable dedue-
tions IL the aggregate amount does
not exceed is per cent of the tax
payers net income computed with
out the benefit of this deduction.
For example, a taxpayer whose
net income for 1920 amounted to
1000 may have contributed TO the
Young Mems Christian Association
$1,000. to the Young Women's Chris
tion Association $1,000, toward the
construction Of a new church ST.
900, and to the associated charities
of a city $500. a total of $500.
Fifteen per cent of the Taxpayers
total net income amounts to $4,000
Therefore, only this amount may
be claimed as a deduction and the
balance of such contributions must
be considered as a gift.
Contributions to hospital OF
like institution, the net earnings
of which inure to private stock
holders are not allowable deduc-
| tions.
Frequently a deduction is claimed
for a contribution to a needy fam
| NY or individual charity. Such de-
ductions are not allowed, contri'
buttons of this kind being consid'
cred a gift. Donations to churches
are deductible including mission
ary funds, church building funds
pew rents. church assessments, anc
church dues.
Deductions for contributions are
allowed only for the year in which
the Contributions were made. Prom
| ises of future contributions shoulc
not be considered by the taxpayer
in filing his return.