davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-05

Try International News Servicc)
NEW YORK. May 2s.--Is a servant
less, sixroom apartment. with u full.
sized family. really compatible with an
eighthour day FOR the modern house
wifef They say NO. hut have you ever
seen a house actually equipped FOR this
programmed In a new apartment
electric" In jackson Heights. Long
Island. hundreds " women ARE having
their first real glimpse ~ what n home
may BE-. where electricity not only does
the hulk VI the houscwork. but also
had its part In making the play
hours more enjoyable.
The apartment IN In every sense q
''musiel electrical homc"-tho first T.
b. opened In the East. California has
exhibited five ~ them within the last
10000 men and women. The purpos,
In purely oducatlonal-,o present Il
the housckccpcr ana homemakcr q
model toward which Ia work. II sh'
wishes to place her home In line viii
modern standards of efficiency an,
iivableness. Tucked away In every va
mans mind II her ideal 81 what hol
home would bc u run completely b,
electricity. The electric apartment ~
Long Island. probably thu mast com
pietciy equipped from an electrical Ia
bor.saving standpoint In the East. !
showing her how to do II.
Devices Display Help.
The apartment Is servantless-o
course. From Kitchen to nursery Il !
equipped with the very devices tina
take the place ~ these uncertain auar
titles. the cook and houscmaid. Their
are six rooms-kitchcn, diningroom
living room. two bedrooms and u nun
sery. Merely to list the electrical ID
bor'savcrs and convcni,nccs IN hcs
rooms. there are;
Kitchen Electrical range, cicc,rl
fircless cooker. dishwashcr. cake mike
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-05

lccless refrigerator, wishing mpchinc,
iron and ian Vacuum cleaner IN
Kitchen closoh
plning r.c ON - Electric porcolator
faster. chafng dish. ovoncttc, waffle
iton. grill. egg heater and mixer
Living room Electric PLAYER piano.
icctric phonoGruph, table and floor
lamp and fan.
Front Bedroom Electric heating pad,
vibrator. curling iron, radiant heater,
bedside lamp.
l,cnr Bedroom Electric sewing ina
hinc Violct ray apparatus. combina'
ton boudnlr iron and curling iron, ra'
liant heater, hair dryer.
Nursery Miniature electric heating
mad. baby milk warmer, toy clcciri,
ango. electrically heated toy steam
'nginc. electric trains, nursery tahl'
and lamp.
The Electric Life.
Small wonder that the housewife VII,
pYcsldra over the kitchen regards u "a,
h. Jewel of the apartment AZ th'
'l,ctric range meals are prepared over
/ = clean" heat, soollcss. smell less
/ ,flcr each mcal she stacks the dishc'
IN the electric dishwashcr. washing
I hem only once u day, after breakfast
/ Ahcn the machine itself does the wash
NIX and drying In few minutes. !
here are foods To be- cooked Tor dinne
which take q long time, she places then
| u the electric fifcless cooker, connect
with IN electric socket. puts On he
lat and goes visi,ing--shc knows tn
automatic stop will cut off the currcn
~ soon MS the required heat IN de
5,lopcj. Then, she has her cl"ctri
'loihcs washer. which In two hour
loes what the Lundrcss required fiv
hours Ia do.
Time savers and Whatnot.
In the diningroom, p"rcolatnl
easter. waffle iron and chatting dis
irc all at hand To- assist her In pr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-05
low COAL PRICES
IN BELGIAN MARKETS.

~ AtfocIatci fress.
BREMEN. June Coal delivered to
IN" entente by Germany under the Spa
ugrc, m.nt Is being offered In IN mar
hts ~ Blglum ut prices against which
American and English cual canno, COM
pete. Il II said here. l, also " asserted
that coal delivered To- France hy Ger
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-05

statistics prove that tire good for
an average n 5000 miles When u
leaves the faolnIy viii lose approx.
mntely 1900 miles NJ IT, lifn hy beins
carried unprotected aH u spare for onc
Sonr. 4 tire cover viii nuilnHi many
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-05

many also IL being fcsoli In German
markets at prices considerably lower
that American ana English exporters
cans offer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-05

tires and |, looks better on the rear Of
the car,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-05

Read News Want Ads,
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14

am 1. Oftober 6ablte oieielbe $1O7,-
647.10 an 3inien aus. Gin Mit-
glieol6aft 5ablt Der 8erein 27OO. Sci
Der geamtenmubl erm1blte man oie
folgenoen 8eamten:
Sobn Sbugrue, 8rGiioent;
8iaiam Neulono, 8i5e-BrGlioent;
8iaiam Briggs, Sefret1r;
SO. 8. 0iron, S6abmeilter;
Oireftoren:
@oolpb 2epp, Sobn O. Wein6erg,
Senrp e. &ies, Sarrp g. 2onSoule,
Sobn 9. @eier, George Menfe, S. 8.
&olb uno &obert 6. 8udlep.
SEER Sobn 9. @eier Iebnte Die
8obl ols 8i8eprdiioent oonfeno ab
unb nuroe Serr 0eulonb an feline
Steqe ermGblt.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
National Germanent Building IfO'
ciatipn.

Die Gationol 8ermanent Building
MIIociotion, Oie al1f cine Itattlide &ei-
6e BON Sobren ibres 8eItebenS 5urild.
blidt, bat es mobl ~beritanoen, in Die
lem 3eitraum li6 oas &ertrauen III
rer &unoen in poGltem Wobe gu err
merben. @ie iebr Tie oieie &unoen
our 3ufrieoenbeit gu beOienen per'
Itanoen' bot> gebt flar odraus berpor,
ooB oos &apital, nit benz lie arbeis
tet, iid in oen OreiBig Sabren ibres
@eitebens bon $40,421.50 auf ST.
542, 90 permebrt bot. Das lit
ii6erli6 @mpfebIung fir Die @eiea,
i6aft genug.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14

aSeoer miltGrii6e Siibrer muB
ii6 oariiber flar fem, mas moglt9 ut,
uno mas unmogli6 tit, lonlt 1T er
fein Siibrer". (2uoenoorff - ytlt
ser Ietten Sffeniipe inn Snll 1918
fat 2uoenoorff oas unmoglife per-
iuht er mar alio fem Siibrer.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14

2undrOG, &eallOaf, wirflide Selita'
teTem, fimb all baben BET:
GaLIers, 1915 &iggs Narft.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
Seamte:

Benmte:
GrGfibemt: SObn Sbmsrne.
Ism. NenlanO, Sise-ErGitOent;
@iaiam Briggs, SefretGr.
81. 8. 9igOn, Sdatmciitcr.
9ireftDrimm:
9bplph 9ebS, Subn 9. @eier,
So6n 6. Wein6era @cu. Mcnfe
& 9. Mics, &. Seq &Dlb
&, @. Qansbale, 81. s. SnfleD.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-26
2 MURDERS
 ON YUKON
White Men Meet Sad Fate at the Hands
 of Natives.

Russian Mission. March t. The body Of 8 white nan, who was, shot four .tlmesin the back by native. and buried aon an island in the Yukon river a short distance below this place, was dug up a short time ago.
 The white man was married Do 8 native woman. and when he
 was missed some two years ago it was reported that he had
 fallen off raft and drowned. fl
 few weeks ago, in some way, a
 rumor started that someone was going to dig on this island. One native asked anotherzn native to go to the island and see if anything had been1disturbed. He ldid not go, but related what he had been asked to do. Several white men then went to the island and dug. which
 resulted in the finding of the body. When arrested Dy the marshal from Marshall the native implicated the aatiVe woman, with whom he had been living. After shooting the white m an twice he was left for dead. but t;later it was discovered that he was alive, and
 the woman urged him to return and shoot again, which he did. He then
 buried him where he was found. The native and the woman are both in .ailat Marshall.
 Another white sfnsn is reported to have beenkilled a little below Andrea ofsky, on the Yukon, by natives whe
 are also in iail~ at Marshall Details are'lackirg.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-26
CONGRESS
 ON APRIL ll
Harding Requests Ac- ton On the Fordney
 Tariff Measure.

Washington, Karch 23.-Pres- ident Harding today issued a proclamation convening Con- gress in special dession on the 11th of April. The President requests that the Fordney tariff sbill be put through immediately.
 With the tariff settled, other ! imporI aat measures are certain to be considered, including transportation problems. regu- lation of the packing and coal industries, immigration restric- .tion. anu ni-dumping, following which will com9 permanent tariff revision Save the rFordney emergency tariff measure, none of these subjects are mentioned t;n eshe ePresident's"a ae5ll to 4C Congress.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-26
Alaska BureaUFWill
 Consider Questions
 Pertaining to Alaska

Seattle, March 24.-The Alaska Bu- reau of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce has appointed commission to study the matter of tariff protection so far as it relates to the herring and other fisheries of Alaska. This com mittee ,wiN also investigate the inter national questions involved with Si= berian competition, it being pointed out that the Japanese are beginning to work the Siberian fisheries, threaten ing serious competition with tho fish cries of, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-26
MAY EST
 JONES LAW
Discriminatory Against Alaska, Legislat-
 Ors Think.

Juneau, March Ex-Governor Riggs, in report to both houses, stated that the situation at Unga, where much Restitution had qeen reported, was much improved. The Governor has furnished supplies to temporarily care for the natives. added to which the cod fishing season will soon start, which will greatly relieve the families in need.
 Few bills have been introduced in the Legislature so far. really not one of great importance.
 Sentiment among the legislators seems to favor the Collins resolution declaring the Jones shipping law dis criminatory against Alaska and con trary to thesfederal constitution and in- structing the Attorney General to test the law il an open fight to place Alaska on the same footing as the rest of the country.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-26
Policy of Harding Ad-
 ministration Regard
 ing American Rights

Washington, March 24.-The policy of the Harding administration regard ing American rights growing out of the war will not, it is understood, diff fer materially from that under the Wilson regime. The present admins tration will continue to defend the con- tention that the United States has 9ot yielded and cannot be deprived of any rights and that as one oJ the vlctors the Unitea States must be considered in all ad djustments created by the war.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-26
AcQuittedsOf. Murder
 Charge, Says -'sHappi-
 est Woman in World

Hrdmore, March 22.-A jury today acquitted Clara Hamon, charged wsth oil magnate. The jury was out forty minutes taking only one ballot.
 ''I an the happiest woman in the world,i was Mrs. Hamon's comment when tee vardict Of not guaty Nss re- turned.
 Nick eSopof, H. M. Kardaroff, Criss Bogiher, Charles Salmi and E. Gustap- son all came in on Monday over tho trail from Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-26
WAN ! AN
 EMBARGO
Western Members of Congress Appeal to
 President.

Washington, March 24.-Western members of Congress have appealed to President Harding to place an embargo upon imports of wool, hides, meats, butter. lemons. cottonseed oil and cot ton, which the President has taken under advisement till such time as Congress gives the President author ity to place the embargo.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-26
Murderer Led Model Life.

Seattle.-Confessing that he had es- .caped from the New Westminster pen :. itenuiary,~ ,~where he was serving life sentence for murder, Frank Forsytbe
 was arrested here in grocery which I he had been conducting since Noyem- aber. His: neighbors- say his conduct shad been aszsest. exemplary during l;his residence there.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-26
Tax Revision Policy of
 Treasury Department

Washington, March N.-The Treas ury Department policy on tax revision, BOW being formulated. will probably be ready for submission to Congress at it's convenience, according to Secretary Mellen. The sur-tax and income tax it is understood, will have first consid- eration. Secretary Mellen does not indicate his stand, whether revenue or tariff revision has his preference.
  Harry Yeager is reported to be on his way in over the trail.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-26
Wood Goes to Philip
 pines to Study Claims
 About Independence

Washington, March 24.-For the purpose of giving thorough investiga- tion to the claims of the Filipinos COG ceruing thelr right to independence. General Leouard Wood, as the per sonal representative of President liar ding. departed today for the Philip pines.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-26
Alaska Favored.

Seattle. March 24.-Alaska will be permitted to exhibit it's agricultural' as we'll as mining resources at the Mining Congress to be held at Chicago ln Oc- tober, it was announced today. This is service not accorded any State.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-26
BrewersMay MakeBeer
 for Medicinal Purposes

New York, March@24. 4.-Brewers an- nounce that eheywiil again make real beer following a'l.u1iug permitting the manufacture of beer for medicinal pur- poses containing more than one and one-haf per cent alcohol.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-26
Gov. Spry for Land Office.

Washington, March Ex-Governor William Sprv. of Utah, was gwen re- cess appointmentfby President Hardin g today as Commissioner of the Land Office.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-26
S25.OOO for Alaska Game.

Washington, March 25.-The civil bill signed by Wilson before Harding was inaugurated carried an appropria- tion of $25,000 for the protection of game in Alaska. No mention is mado of fisheries.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-26
Mail for Bethel and
 KuskOkWim Points

Seattle. March 24.-Maif destined for Bethel~sud points on the Kuskok vim will be despatched from Seattle after May 18th via Fairbanks and the Yukon river.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-26
Modified League of. Nations.

Washington, March 25.-The French Foreign Office is endeavoring, through the State Department, to induce Hard ing to favor amodifed League of Ma tions. The Administration makes no comment.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-26

Against European Competition.
 Washington, March h24.-Legislaton having for it's sole object the protection of American industries from European competition will be rushed through Congress at the special session in April, according to present plans.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-26
Clerk of Court Lang
 Passes Away, Valdez

: Valdez. March 24.-Arthur G. Lang, clerk of court for the Third Division, died here today, after a protracted ill- ness, aged s59. MT. Lang arrived ih .fJuneau in 1898, and had lived in Alaska lever since. He was in the stampede 10 Nome, from which place he came to Valdez His wife survives him.
 Louis German is on his way here ffrom Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-26
Eskimo Take to Reindeer.

Washington.-W. T. Lopp, head of the reindeer industry in Alaska, told a congressional committee today that the raising of reindeer was making pastoral people of the Eskimo. who de- pended less on the products of the sea for, subsistence.
 William Lodge is late arrival from Anchorage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
7 RANK T. S JHWERTN
PASSES AWAY

Frank r. schwerin. aged Is years
fatally injured with his fellow en-
Eoye. Fred DravaHz. when the couple
were run down BY al automobile driv-
en- 10y Edward S Bate, $50 Plummer
avenue, early yesterday morning. died
last night at St Margaret's hospital
from injuries received IN the accident
Mr. DravanE has fair chance OF re-
covary said physicians today.
The two men employed by the city
water department. IN making water
survey were working at man hole
az the corner Of Holman and We0b
50. at IL 80 Thursday morning when
sen automobile containing four r-us.c-
lane returning from Crown Point an /
4 ven b. Mr.. Bate. crash J into them.
Byh men were carried he't a 5loc K
VI zasses sey oefore the death car va
-br ought 20 g stop. M. Bate was re-
leased en- his recosr izance " police
po-d:ng q decision OF the coroner fol
lowing the inquest 10 be held tomor-
row morning at 9 o'clock IN the court
house.
The funeral OF Schwerin will take
place Monday afternoon at 100 from
tire late residence. 47s DTackert ave.
and at two o'clock from the Clinton
street Lutheran Church Burial Will
he made at Concordia cemetery A
widow, daughter. father and mother
two brothers and one sister survive.
. c. c. Neidow will have charge OF the
funeral arrangements
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
TINE LYCEUM COURSE

The attention OF the people OF Ham
rnond "a Gales 70 The Lycsun Course
the Pne street PRESBYTERIAN church
oo-arr P.ne street and Caicago avenue.
Hhica is beng put on b. the Men :
club OF the church. A course OF four
members, the arst Of which Will ap-
pear Thursday evening. Octoher 20. has
cen secured from the p mis- Lyceuln
Bureau o. Wabash. Indiana. and is OF
a very Ugh c,ass. The whole course.
consisting Of one entertainer one lee
turcr. sa&aphore quartette and sex
.ette Of SIX college girls. is Of excep-
tional talent and j. offered at a price
within reach of everybody. Tickets
IAN be secured at summers Pharmacy
from any member OF Mems club Of
.re church. or at tie door the evening
I the first entertainment You will
want to see Manlove. The Man OF Many
Faces. character delineator OF IN
xceued ability on Thursday evening,
0-tober 2eth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

day evening October "a. Any resident
Of the city OF Hammond over the age
Of sixteen years viii be admitted with
out charge other than an enrolment
fec Of $500 which VIII be returned up
on the completion Of the course The
sessions Will be held four nights each
week. Courses viii be organized IN
a variety OF subjects, especially those
which VIII enable foreigners to com
plete their naturalization papers. and
in such practical branches as com
Tcrcial work auto repair. wood work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

electrical construction. mechanical
drawing. etc. FOR men and shorthand.
sookins. sewing. etc. Tor women All
desiring to attend the night classes
should call at the Central school neat
THURSDAY and Friday evenings. to 8
O'Clock. October 2oth and zIst for en-
roillnent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
NEW KIWATIS CLUB

Six members of the Hammond XII
wants Club went to Rem sselaer last
n GIT to assist in establishing a club
..here. Practically all Of Rensselaer's
Business and professional men turned
-ol.t - six o'clock dinner. which was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
NIGHT SCHOOLS
WILL OPEf'

The Hammond Night schools VIII OF
en- at the Central sch o. on Hohmaa
+" eet and st tn B-oots' House. Mon
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-14
Fifty Thousand Jobs on the Plum Tree

Among appointments are seven
members of the shipping board at
$4,000 each two members of the in
terstate commerce commission at $12,-
600 each; five members of the federal
reserve board at $4,000 each; three
members of the tariff commission at
$500 each; two members of the fed
eral trade commission at $4,000 each !;
some of the nine members Of the rail-
road labor board at $4,000 and four
members of the federal farm loan
board at $4,000 each.
Postmasters comprise the bulk Of
presidential patronage. There are
nearly $4,000 postmasterships in the
presidential class, Mr.. Wilson placed
many in the civil service.
In various executive branches Of the
government the Department of Justice
leads in patronage, with roll of
about $13O,OOO including solicitor
general at $4,000, one assistant to the
attorney general at $4,000 and seven
other assistants at $500.
In the Treasury department the prin.
cipal plums are treasurer at $4,000
and the commissioner of internal reve~
nue. at $4,000.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-14
Honoring the Soldier Unknown Dead

ITONORS to the Unknown Dead" as
III In England and France seem to
have touched the American heart.
Anyway, the American government Is
to have hand in the British and
French ceremonies. 1t will bestow the
congressional medal of honor upon the
two unknown heroes recently buried
with imposing ceremonies across the
sea. The bill as it passed the house
was as follows:
"A bill (H. r. 16076) authorizing be-
stowai upon the unknown, unidentified
British soldier buried in Westminster
Abbey and the unknown, unidentified
French soldier buried in the Arc de
Triomphe of the congressional medal
of honor
whereas Great Britain and France,
two of the allies of the United States
in the World war, have lately done
honor to the unknown dead of their
armies by placing with fitting cere-
rnony the body of an unknown, uniden-
tifed soldier, respectively il West
minister Abbey and in the Arc de Tri-
omphe; and
Whereas, animated by the same
spirit of comradeship in which we of
the American forces fought alongside
these allies, we desire to add whatever
we can to the imperishable glory won
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-14
g WASHINGTON 81
= IS !, SIDEIIGAT5 =
No II. S. Rights Have Been Surrendered

When the time comes, it was de-
clared, the United States will be found
demanding: Recognition of right to
cable base on the Island of zap. a
right now being contested by japan
which has the mandate over zap.
The right to oil privileges in Meso-
potamia extended to nations affiliated
with the League of Nations, right
contested by Great Britain.
The spokesman for the administra-
ton today said it would not be the
policy of the administration to be at
all flamboyant or boastful or belliger-
ent in the handling of foreign prob
lens growing out Of the war and sub
sequent treaty negotiations. But this
much he made plain: The rights OF
the United States in world affairs ex-
list today right here just as they ex-
listed ON the day. Of the armistice.
No one has surrendered any OF these
rights; no one had any authority 70
surrender such rights.
The rights of the United States could
be altered or curtailed only through
treaty properly negotiated and ratl-
fed; so far as the United States is
concerned there is no such treaty.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-14
War So Deadly No Nation Dare Fight

would doubtless be many times greater
'The only limit to the quantity of
this liquid which could be made Is
the amount of available electric pow
er. as nearly every nation has prac-
tically an unlimited supply of the nec-
essary raw materials. 1t would be
entirely possible for this country to
manufacture several thousand tons a
day if the necessary plants had been
built.
During the Argonne offensive tie
entire first American army of 1885,
600 men occupied an area approx
mately 40 kilometers long by 20 kilo-
meters wide. If Germany had bad
1000 tons of this material and 400
planes equipped for its distribution
the entire first army would have been
annihilated in II hours.
1.-THE chemical warfare service is
developing protective clothing to en-
tirely cover the weaver end make him
to the liquid"
Thus the contest between the poison
and lie, preventive goes on, much
like that between the gun makers and
the armor makers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-14
Army FIers Eager

RMY aviators are eager to fight a
IA real duel with the navy. While
admirals and generals have been adj
vancing and disputing claims that the
airplane is far superior to the battle
ship as a war weapon, army pilots
have flooded the Office of the air serv-
ice director with pleas that the mat,
ter be settled under real war condi-
tons.
They have been all wrought up since
Josephus Daniels, then secretary of
the navy, offered to stand bareheaded'
on deck of battleship and let
Brigadier General Mitchell, head Of
the air service in the war; take a
crack at him with bombing airplane.
Lieut.. C. G. Moseley, victorious pilot
in the recent airplane race at Mineola
field for the Pulitzer trophy, would be
''tickled pink" at the opportunity of
q real fight with the navy gunners.
II firmly believe" he wrote his chief,
"that bunch of those gobs would
have about as much chance of hitting
one of US. especially if the old bat
tleship were in motion, as the proven
bial SNOWFALL"