davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
MAJOR BEAUMONT ENTERS UPON MARSHALL DUTIES; TANNER IS
 GOING TO REMAIN IN ALASKA

J. M Tanner. the retiring official, was temporarily appointed as U. 5. Marshal by Judge R w. Jennings on April 14, 1917. on instructions from the Attorney General of the United States. Permanent appoint ment was given him on June Of the same year and he qualified for of flee under the latter appointment on July 1, following. He succeeded the late H. O. Bishop.
 MT. Tanner said this morning that he had made no plans for the future and was undecided as to his future residence. q have lived too long in Alaska to move elsewhere he stated.
 Prior to coming to Juneau MT. Tan ner was a resident of Skagway, where he had made his home since the early days. He plans to make a trip to that town on the first northbound boat to look after some personal business but will return to Juneau later.
 Major Beaumont has put in most of his first day in office receiving applicants for jobs and reading ap' plications sent in by mail which were stacked high on his desk await ing his arrival. Many position hunt CTS called during the morning and were given an opportunity to present their claims Major Beaumont said that he had made no appointments, however, and failed to intimate when any might be expected. Three vacan- cies exist in the list of deputies. One at Hoonah, the second at ketchikan and the third at Craig.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
Record on Collection
 On Deposits Is Broken

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Sept. S.-All records on interest collections on state deposits were shattered last month when State Treasurer Friend w Richardson took in $4S.564.50.
 The state has on deposit in banks, subject to call at any time and se- cured by first class bonds, more than $15,000,000. The interest rate runs from 3h to Az per cent. with most of the money at per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
Highwaymen Operate in
 Seattle's Busy Center

SEATTLE, Sept. S.-In the heart of the business district, two men climbed on William Books laundry truck late yesterday afternoon, thrust two revolvers in his face and made him drive four miles to the south end of the city. At an ap- pointed spot they stopped the truck, robbed Book of $163 and then speed ed away in a roadster driven by a confederate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
PRINCE OF MONACO ILL.

PARIS, Sept. S.-The Prince of Manaco is extremely ill at a hotel in the village of Font Romeu, in the ing chamois and caught a cold Prof. Bassy, hastily summoned from Paris, performed an operation on Thursday
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
Dynamite Freight Train;
 'i Several Persons Injured

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. S.-An At
 lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic freight train was dynamited within eight miles of here last night ac- cording to a report received by po- lice headquarters. The report sai l several persons were injured Tho train carried valuable freight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08

School Boy Aged ' Shoots and Kills Another Aged s

MARTINEZ, Cal, Sept. S. Lawrence Casey, aged years, was shot and killed by bullet which the police claim was fired by Richard Johnston, 2 years old, from window in the lat ter's home. The shooting. ac- cording to the police, was the result of the Johnston boys re- fusal to fight the Casey boy during a quarrel at school. The fatal bullet was from .22- caliber rifle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
THIRD ANNUAL BALL OF
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Many people of Gastineau Channel are planning on attending the third annual ball of the Knights of Go lumbus, Seghers Council, which is to be given at the Parish Hall tonight. Elaborate preparations have been made by the committee in charge to make the dance a successful one.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
Plan Survey Of Unemployment
 Situation Among Service Men

A national survey of the unemploy- ment situation of ex-service men will be inaugurated by the American le- zion, in order that the Legion may present facts before President Hard ing at a conference he has called to take place in Washington shortly re- garding the number of unemployed in the country at the present time It is understood that a legion repre- conference and in order to ascertain the exact condition Lemuel Bolles national adjutant, has prepared a printed questionable to be filled in by post officials at the earliest pos sible moment.
 D. A. Little. department adjutant has been forwarded a quantity of these forms to distribute to each post in his department. The forms contain specific questions for data, suggestions and opinions.
 ''Thousands of ex-serviee men will be benefited ultimately by such an action Mir. Little declared yester- day "The vital information we can place before the conference will un- questionably result in great good to the ex-seryice men of the United States. '
 Among questions submitted to the posts are the following?
 How many ex-service men in your community are unemployed?
 How many of those employed are employed in less gainful occupation than they were prior to the war?
 How many men not ex-service men are unemployed in your community l?
 Is the tendency in your community to give ex-service men preference in the matter of employment?
 Is employment of any character available in your community?
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
If so. what is its nature?

If so, what is its nature?
 In your community is there any public work being done. either fed eral. state or local?
 What is it's nature?
 How many ex-service men are em- ployed on this work?
 Have ex-service men been given preference in employment on this work?
 What percentage of ex-service men in your community are unemployed? :?
 Is unemployment increasing or de- creasing?
 Have employers in your community lived up to their promise to re-em ploy service men in their former po- sitions when they returned from the army or navy?
 If not what is their reason for not doing so?
 In the reduction of employees which has taken place have ex-service men been given the preference in reten- tion or being the last to be employed have they been the first to be dropped?
 Have wages in your community been reduced?
 How much in percentage in last three years2
 Have living costs been reduced! - How much in percentage in the last three years?
 Give any other data, remarks or information bearing on the unem- ployment or employment of ex-serv- ice men in your community that would be of interest. Make any suggestions or submit any ideas or opinions that would aid in your judgment in relieving the un- employment situation among ex- service men,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
TEACHERS TO HOLD
 ANNUAL CONVENTION
 THANKSGIVING WEEK

Taking efficiency in teaching and administration as it's keynote, the State Teachers association will hold it's annual meeting Monday, Tues day and Wednesday of Thanksgiving week, according to the announcement made yesterday by H. E. Hendrix of Mesa, president of the association.
 The meeting place has not yet been decided, but Tucson is making every effort to entertain the association. MT. Hendrix has received many in- ducements from the university town to hold the gathering theSe, while Phoenix also is looking forward to playing host to the states educators. Commercial organizations in this city have promised social features, in- cluding a reception to the teaching staffs of the public schools of the state.
 The executive committee composed of MT. Hendrix, D. M. Hibner of Saf- ford, treasurer, and Dorothy I. Gregg of Bisbee, secretary, with Elsie Toles. state superintendent and the county school superintendents is urging that the schools be closed during the con- vention that every teacher in the state may have the opportunity of attending the session. The pro- gram which is now being arranged contains the names of leading local educators, while among those who will appear on the speakers list will be Will c. Wood, commissioner of education of California, who has been invited to attend the entire confer ence. taking part in the three general programs that will be presented in addition to the three half day sec- tion meetings devoted to matters pertaining to athletics. music, art home economies, registraticg. kin-
 dergarten work etc. Particular att tention will be paid to kindergarten and primary teaching.
 Mir. Hendrix said yesterday that while the association has a large membership many new teachers have
 come into the state this fall and that a drive for a 100 per cent member I ship will be inaugurated shortly.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
FOUND GEMS STOLEN. FROM MRSCAMPDE[L

Jewels stolen from Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, wife of the governor. at the Frontier Day celebration at Pres- colt on the Fourth of July were re- turned to her yesterday by Tiny Bish, the 10-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. A. Bish of Jerome.
 While only a part of the lost jewels were found by the xld, in cluded in the number was a diamond lavalliere, the most valuable piece stolen from the first lady of the state while she sat in her box at the fair enjoying the wild west sports.
 The Bish boy found the jewels ly- ing in the brush near the park where the celebration was held. He imme- .diately turned them over to his par ents, who not until recently learned of the disappearance of the Campbell jewels. They notified Mrs. Camp- bell, who identified her lost treas- ures on her visit to the north this week. She insisted upon reward ing the finder who had the honor of being praised by the governors wife before his entire class and is the present day hero of the schools he attends in Jerome.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
Market News

strictly choice lambs 15 to 25 cents lower; top, $7.35: mostly $7.00@7.25.-
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Sept. 21.-CAT- TLE-Receipts, 1S.000. Market, beef steers steady to weak; yearlings.- s9.50; heavy steers, s9.25; other fed lots, s700m 9.00s better grade grass CTS, s6.G0m6.75; light feeders strong; other classes generally steady; few heifers, s4.00@6.00; bulls mostly. S3.50 @425; canners mostly, s2.25@2-50; cutters. s3.00@3.50; best vealers. sa.506 1000: most heavy calves, s5.00 m5.50; early sales stockers, $500 o 5.75; feeders, s5.00@6.25; mostly, S5.50@6.00.
 HOGSEReceipts. 5000. Market, most heavy butchers 10 to 15 cents higher; others steady to strong; sS.25 pand: packer top 270 to 300 pound weights. sS.00@S.15: bulk of sales s7.50GDS20 bulk throwouts sows, s6.o0@6.5o; stock pigs, weighty kinds, sS35
 SHEEP-Receipts 12,O00. Market 25 cents lower. few sales lambs 40 to 50 cents lower; early top western, sS.s5.
 DENVER, Sept. 21.-CATTLE- Receipts, 2100. Market 25 to 50 cents lower; beef steers. $4-15 @6-25; cows and heifers, s3.50@5.00: calves, s7O0@9.00: bulls s2.00@2.75; stockers and feeders, $4.25 O 5.75.
 HOGS-Receipts, 400. Market 10 to Is cents higher; top. sS.6o; bulk, S6.50@S.25.
 SHEEP-Reeeipts II 900. Market slow: prospects lower; lambs, $7.00@ ITS; ewesr, s2.50@3.50; feeder lambs. $5.00@5.75.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased wirel

lhCPdotcdH tt. r. Leased Wlrel
 NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The same influences which facilitated the re- cent setback in the stock market was operative again today. To the with irawal of bullish support and absence of public participation was added a distinct tightening of money rates
 Reversing its usual course, money hardened with the progress of the session. An cpeniEg rate of 4 E per cent gave way to per cent at noon and 5 E per cent in the final deaI-l ings. This was ascribed largely to the heavy demands created by an- S1er upward surge in cotton prices.
 The most significant event, how ever. reduction of rediscounts by the local federal reserve bank from 5iz to 5 per cent did not become known until after the close of business.
 Mexican Petroleum was the storm center of the stock market, making a gross decline of six points in the heavy offerings of the last hour. but recovering almost half it's loss. Other oils, as well as industrials, shippings and specialties also were under fire but rallied briskly before the end Rails gave a better account of them selves than any otl CT group, coalers taking the lead. Announcement of the declaration of the regular North ern Pacific dividend was a stabiliz- ing factor at the finish Sales, 5S5.- 900 shares. Foreign exchanges were inclined to weaken at the outset of the lower range of quotations fur nished by London but rallied later. The few exceptions included Italian, Spanish and Greek bills
 There was another active market in bonds, with Liberty issues as the principal features. That group, how ever, as well as most other import ant domestic and foreign offerings. was moderately irregular
 $16 875. 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

The cruiser Olympia, which was the flagship of Admiral George Dewey in the battle of Manila Bay. has been selected to bring to the United States. the body of the American unknown soldier" who is to be buried with full military hon. ers and great ceremony at the Na- tiona1 Cemetery at Arlington, on November II, <he third anniversary of the armistice. The body bearers will be sargeants of the regular army and n-commissioned off, cers and men of the navy and Marine corps. They will accompany the body of the unknown soldier all the way from his present grave & France to Arlington.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
Live Sfol:'k:
Chicago

CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-CATTLE- Receipts. 10000. Market, fat year. lings and corn fed beef steers steady; others dull; top yearlings, $10.25; six head. S10.50; bulk beef steers, s6-25@ 300; she stock steady; canners strong: bulls. stockers and feeders 15 to 25 cents lower; bologna bulls largely $3.S5@4.25; veal calves mostly 50 cents lower; heavy calves almost unstable; bulk vealers. s12.00@12.75.
 HOGS-Receipts 13.000. Market strong to 15 cents higher than yes terday's average; top, $S-50; bulk lights and light butchers, $S.25@S.50; bulk packing sows, $6.65G 100; pigs, 25 to 50 cents higher; bulk desirable, S7.25@7.75.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 2s,00o. Market very slow: first sales fat native lambs 25 cents lower at $S-00@S.50: bidding lower on western fat lambs; few
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Prime mer- cantile paper, 5| @6; exchange ir- regular; sterling demand, 3.71h; cables, 3.72; francs, demand. 7.03; cables. 7.031x; Belgian francs, de- mand. 6.9S; cables. 6.9S15; guilders, demand, 31.32; cables, 31.5S: lire. de- mand. 4.161a; cables, AT: marks. de- mand. 0.911z; cables, 0.92; Greece, demand, 5.05; Sweden, demand, 21.S5; :; Norway, demand. 12-55: Argentine. demand 30.5o; Brazilian, demand, 1912: Montreal, 1516 per cent dis count.
 Time loans easier; 60 days, 90 days and six months bills, 51z@5A per cent.
 Call money firmer; high. 5lA; low, 41k ruling rate. 41a; closing bid, Az: offered at 51s last loan, 51a.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
Lather that remains

Then they wanted father which main tains itself without drying on the face.
 So we perfected lather which main tains its creamy fullness for ten minutes. That is ample tine This father does not need replacement.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
GRAINS

CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-Close:
 Wheat, December, s1.241a; May, Corn, December, 52c; May. 56Hc.
 Oats. December. 37ssc; May, Al E c. Pork, September, s1s.5o. S9-60.
 Ribs, October. s7.7o; January. ss15.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Liberty bonds closed: 315's, Ss.20: first As, ss.36 bid; second As, Ss.34 bid; first 4A's, s9.20: second 4A's, S9-34: third. 4A's, 9s14: fourth, 4A's, S9.44: Vic tory 3As, 99.14: Victory 4N's, s9.14
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
M METAI C

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Copper steady; electrogtic spot and nearby, 12Ac; later, 12A @121ac. Tin firmer:
 spot and nearby, 26.75; futures. 27.00. Iron stead, unchanged. Lead steady spot. 4.65. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot. 4.20Q4.25. Anthony spot, 4.5o.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

Next, they wanted liberal father. And they wanted little of the soap to go far.
 So we developed cream which multi plies itself 250 times in lather. A bit on the brush - only one-half gram = sufices for shave A single tube of Palmolive Shaving Cream serves for l52 slaves.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
COTTON FuTuREs

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-Cotton fu- lures closed strong; October. 1910; December, 20.03; January, 20.05: March. 1895; May, 1875.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
1000 Men Were Asked "What is your conception of the ideal shaving crear

For many years we have been making the ideal toilet soap. We blended palm and olive oils the balmy cosmetics of age-old fame. And millions of people have adopted this Palmolive Soap.
 Six years ago we started to embody this blend in a shaving cream. And the first step was to ask thousand men the vir- tues they wanted in it.
 These were their requirements:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
First, a quick shave

Nine-tenths of these men wanted quick slaves, above all. They did not like long brushing, finger rubbing. hot towels and delay.
 So cream was made which acts in one minute Within that time the average beard absorbs l5ed of water. And that is enough. This result is due to almost in-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
COLON

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Cotton closed strong at a net advance of 27 to 50 points. 20.20.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
COPPER

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Copper steady. 12A @121zc. Bar silver. for eign, 545sc.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE

Aro sTAcEs-To Apache Trail 
 
  Wagner Liberty Buckeye Arlington Giles information pnohe fll or 4oo oNioN SiA1- DE POT 1f-f3-1 Jefferson stree-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
Next, liberal lather

stant oil removal-the oil that coats the beard
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
130 creams were made

We are experts in soap making. But it took us IS months to attain this ideal shaving cream. l30 formulas were made up and tested Thus step by step these supremacies were attained, and the best shaving cream in existence
 Now we ask you to test it. Learn in how many ways 1t excels. It will lead the way to lifetime of delightful slaves.
 Present the coupon for trial tube
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
A soothing soap

1 oOOSfHfHH8 So0P They wanted soothing shaving cream. They wanted fabricated razor, no irrita- ton, pleasant after-effect-
 The best way ever known to those ends is the blend of palm and olive oils. The lather is lotion in itself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-26
SAN FRANCISCO ARTIST DONS ORIENTAL
COSTUME AS STROKE OF ECONOMY AND
IN ORDER TOAPPEAR NATTY' AS WELL

she took up the new clothing idea.
Paints. canvass and other necessities
of an amateur artist are so expensive,
and | had to economic some way, so
I decided it should be in the line of
dress. And the difference In cost as
compared to American clothes, is
astonishing"
The difference in cost compared to
street clothes is about half, and for
evening dress the margin runs even
higher, she explained.
q bought a street suit of wool and
silk for $40 and work suit for So
she said, exhibiting the garments, and
they look rather natty, toe" she added.
For an evening dress. American
style. one would have to pay at least
S100, while l got a corded silk suit
Oriental style, for $50. For the $lOO
YOU could secure about the best ma
| terials made in China and Japan she
said tA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-26
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR
WAR HERO WILL BE HELD
IN PENDLETON SUNDAY

The remains of Frank c. Parkes,
Pendleton soldier, who was killed in
France. were forwarded from Hobo
ken Sunday night, information receiv-
ed by his mother, Mrs. Jennie Fisher,
indicates 1t is thought that the date
of arrival will be Friday.
The funeral services will be held
Sunday at the Episcopal church, with
the American Legion in charge, and
the sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Alfred Lockwood, rector of the
church. All eX-service men have been
requested by Commander p. L. Idle
man to be present at the services, in
uniform if possible. Troop d men are
especially urged to turn out in honor
of their former comrade. His COM
rades will serve as pail bearers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-26
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
H 0 M E DEMONSTRATION

+ One of the articles of food ,
+ with which the waste is greatest +
= is bread, In almost every house +
! hold quantities of this are left =
+ over" every day. Frequently 4
+ they are put into the garbage +
J. pail; more rarely they are made i
+ into bread pudding or a few are =
+ used in scalloped dishes or in i
+ similar ways. II is not generally +
+ known, however, that dried +
+ bread can he ground in n coffee j
+ mill or food chopper and used j.
+ in place of part or all of the i
i flour called for in gingerbread, J.
+ and cookies, pancakes, and bis Il
+ cults, or in thickening soups, =
+ sauces. etc, This fact has long 4
+ been familiar TO commercial 4
+ bakers and there is no reason =
4 why the housewife should not +
+ practice the same enonomy that T.
+ they do.-E V. d. =
=
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-26
Underclothing Unnecessary

Miss Bothwell's costume consists of
trousers, coat and top-jacket of silk.
without sleeves and usually of some
pleasing color. For an Oriental ward
robe is very compact, and several
changes of clothes can be carried in
the same space as can a fewer num-
Der of changes of American clothes.
The wardrobe of Miss Rothwell con-
sists of about four suits and will an
swer for every occasion, she says.
Another feature is that no under
clothes-in the way of skirts-are
needed, and they are very comfortable,
more SO than anything I've ever worn
before, she said. And the thing that
ticlles me it that 1 do not have to
wear hat or gloves. - s7Ss
So far Miss BothweH has not taken
to the Oriental shoe but announces
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-26

she is having shoes-or rather. san
dals-made to order, which will cost
only St.75 per pair.
When it is cold all YOU have to do
1t put on couple of extra SUITS she
explained, in answer to the query as
to how she kept warm on cool even
ings
Not only is the young artist Oriental
IN her mode of dress. but also ar
ranges her hair much as do the women
OF the Orient, and wears heavy jade
earrings.
Her plan is fast spreading to other
American girls, for Chinese materials
wear like iron, and the cost is d great
deal less.
1T seemed unusual at first, I admit.
but had to solve thefhigh cost OF
clothes, and rather like the idea,' she
concluded. g t a.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-26
Injured In Auto Accident

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Young, and
Charles Towne suffered injuries Sat
urday evening when Mr.. Townes car
skidded on the pavement on Webb
street, throwing the occupants out.
Mr.. Young was bruised and his should
er blade broken, and he is at st. An
thongs hospital as a result Mrs.
Young was bruised, and Mr.. Towne's
arm was dislocated. Miss Irene Rea,
another passenger, was uninjured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-26
Policc Court Buslness Rrlsk.

The aftermath Of the Round Up
was settled this morning in police
court when the cases of persons ar
rested Saturday night by the city Of
ficers and special deputies were set
tied. More tgian $100 in fines accrued
to the city strong-box, a majority of
the offenses being for drunkenness.
Some fighting was reported, the show
er about o'clock, however, cooling
the ardor of the boisterous crowd.
Several physicians are said to have
bad special work in the way of taking
stitches in head wounds, bmt no -seri-
Gus accidents were reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-26
Boy Scouts Are Successful.

Members of the Boy Scout troops
cleared about $500 through their SELL
ing of programs during Roundup.
The boys in uniform, conducted their
work in an orderly manner and were
a contrast to the usual program ven
der. Rev j. NJ. Cornelison, one of
the scout masters. praised the work of
the boys and says that he considers
them a credit to Pendleton.