davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
IRISH SITUATION IS NOW INTENSE
Five More Confirmed for Alaska Judicial Positions
Oil Seepages
 Are Discovered On Arctic Coast

NOME, Aug. 20. - R. D. Adams, head of party from California which has been ex- ploring along the Arctic Coast, has reported the discovery of large oil seepages near Cape Simpson, east of Point Barrow. The oil is in barren hills back of the shore and ran several hundred yards into an oil lake. Adams and his party staked claims. Another party is now prospecting in the neighbor- hood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
Names of Men Guilty
 Of Crookedness Wanted

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-United States Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, has demanded that Congress get the names of the men who have been guilty of crookedness in the af- fairs of the United States Shipping Board"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
R. R. Labor Board Approves New Shopcrafts Wage Rules

CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-The Railroad Labor Board has approved, in effect, the seven shopcraft rules relating to overtime payment. providing the national agreement of the wartime railroad administration. The board, however. directed the railroads they need not pay overtime for absolutely necessary work performed on Sun days and holidays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
BATTLESHIP IS STILL BULWARk
 0F NATIONS DEFENSE; SURVEY
 MADE; STATEMENT BY PERSHINC

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20-General John J. Pershing. Chief of Staff. sum marking the results of the recent bombing tests off the Virginia Capes. made the following statement:
 '"rhe battleship Is still the back. bone of the fleet and the bulwark of the nations defense.
 "Battleships will remain the na
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
National w. (. I. U. Takes a Swat At French Heels

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.- The National w. c. T. U. con vention delegates were yester- day told by a speaker that fash ion should not be allowed to in terfere with health. Speakers said the French heels could be discarded for lower heels and a woman would look as well and feel more comfortable"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20

tion's chief defense at sea so long as safe navigation for the purpose of trade transportation is vital.
 ''The aeroplane, like the submarine and mine, has added to dangers to which the ship is exposed but has not made the hattleship obsolete" . General Pershing was member of the joint army and naval board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
Two Steamers on the
 Way North to Juneau

SEATTLE, Aug. 2G.-The steamer City of Seattle sailed for Juneau and other Southeastern Alaskan ports at 10 o'clock this morning with the following aboard for Jul neau: Jewell Clark, Grace Clark, Eula Clark, Miss A. Morrison. Mrs. A. Morrison, Clyde Mcdonald. c. H. Hawkins, Miss C. C. MacMahon and Miss Marian Robertson.
 Northwestern Coming.
 The steamer Northwestern sails at ? o'clock this afternoon for South eastern and Southwestern Alaska with 110 passengers. the following being for Juneau; M. w. Goidstein, Mabel J. Meyer. Tom Allen and wife, and two steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
Steamer Alaska Beyond
 Possibility of Salvage

EUREKA. Cal. Aug. 20.-The steamer Alaska, wrecked on August G on Blunt's Reef. is beyond the pos sibility of salvage. This is the re- port made by divers to the marine surveyor representing the insurance companies and by him submitted to the companies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
General Henry A. Green
 Drops Dead in Oakland

OAKLAND Cal. Aug. 2O-Gen- eral Henry A. Green. retired, former commander of the celebrated Ninety First Division, dropped dead in the Alameda County Court House where he had been summoned for special jury service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
KIWANIS CLUBS TO MEET.

BILLINGS, Mont, Aug. 20.-TheI first convention of the Kiwanis clubs of Montana is to be held here Aug. 29, when the state is to be reor- ganized as a district. There are five cities organized now. The local club is preparing to entertain the dele gates at the first sessions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
BANK CONTROLLED BY Al
 WOMAN ORDERED CLOSED

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Aug. 20.- The First National Bank has been closed The president is Mrs Mary Costello, of Los Angeles, who ob- tained an investigation by a Fed eral Bank Examiner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
Aviator and Passenger
 Fall 2,000 Feet; Killed

PRESTON, Minn.. Aug. 2O.-Pilot Herbert Riebe and R. C. Bright, passenger, were killed when the plane dropped 2,000 feet here this afternoon
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. - Late States Senate confirmed five more of ficials for Alaskan positions, they being as follows:
 First Division.
 Arthur G. Shoup to be United States District Attorney.
 Second Division.
 G. J. LOmen to be United States District Judge.
 Morris w. Griffith to be United States Marshal.
 Third Division.
 sherman Duggan to be United States District Attorney.
 Fourth Division.
 Guy B. Erwin to be United States District Attorney. ...,s-.l On Thursday three others were confirmed, they being Thomas M. Reed to be United States Judge of the First Division; George D. Beau mont to be United States Marshal of the First Division, and Elmer E. Ritchie to be United States District Judge of the Third Division.
 Two nominations made have not yet been confirmed These nomina- tions are Cecil H. Clegg for United States Judge of the Fourth Division and Gilbert E. Stevens, United States Marshal of the same division.
 There are two more Department of Justice officials to be named, they being United States District Attor- ney for. the Second Division and United States Marshal for the Third Division.
 According to despatches received by The Empire last Thursday, Fred Harrison had been selected for Unit ed States District Attorney for the Second Division and Harvey Sullivan for Marshal of the Third Division. As far as known these nominations, however. have not been made
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
Mutiny Reported Aboard
 Panama Canal Co. Craft

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2O-The commander of the battleship squad ron No. ? has reported mutiny aboard the Panama Canal Railway Company's steamer Aliancia and guards and marines have boarded the vessel
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
LATEST BULLETINS
 BY SPECIAL CABLE

SEAGlRT, N. J.-Private Robert Glenn, of the marine headquarters, this afternoon established new worlds record In the Roe rifle match, scoring 39 bulls eyes at 1000 yards.
 LOS ANGElES-Under Sheriff Kelly, of Ventura county, was killed and Sheriff Martin seriously wound ed this afternoon when they attempt ed to arrest an unidentified man at owensmith. The man escaped.
 COLUMBIA, Mo.-Dean Waiter Williams, president of the Peace Congress of the World. announced this afternoon that President Hard ing had accepted the Honorary Presidency of the Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
TWENTY INJURED; MOB STORMS 4 JAIL FOR NEGRO
Guns Are Used by Sheriff Negro Trouble
 Tn Massachusetts.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 20.- Twenty persons were injured last night when mob stormed the jail where a negro, accused of attacks on white women, is being kept prisoner.
 The mob was repulsed by the sheriff and deputies with machine guns Six persons were wounded and removed to the City Hospital.
 The shooting is said to have started when a stone was thrown against the jail.
 STATE TROOPS WANTED.
 BARNSTABLE, Mass, Aug 20.- The sheriff has asked for state troops to be held as guard at the county jail where three negroes are held for charges of robbery and assault on white women.
 It is reported party of negroes has been organized to free the pris- oners.
 Fifteen extra guards are aiding the sheriff and quiet was restored last night.
 Further trouble is expected and the call for state troops was made
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20
SHOUT, DUCCAN, ERWIN, L0MEN,
 GRIFFITH Q. K.
Three Federal Attorneys, One Federal Judge and Mar
 shal Confirmed. TWO NOMINATIONS
 ARE BEING HELD-UP Two Other Judicial Positions Are Yet to Be Filled
 Men Mentioned.

BULLETIN-WASHINGTON Aug. 2O.-President Harding has nomin- ated Fred M. Harrison to be United States District Attorney of the Sec. Ond Division of Alaska.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
ARCADE TODAY
ENGLISH ACTOR NoRNIAS
LEAD IN @Bit.ANDED WOMAN

Percy Marmont the English actor.
Is Norma Talmadge's leading man in
her latest first National picture. The
BraHded Woman, which will be
screened az the Arcade Theatre. com
mencing teday. other members Of tho
cast are well known lights Of the cine
ma world. including Vincent serrano,
George Fagcettt Grace S,uddiord.
Castor Glass Jean Armour. Edna
Murphy. II. J. Carel, Charles Lane,
Sidney Herbert. Edouard DGrand and
Henrietta Floyd. The production is
founded on oliver d. Eailey's famous
stage play Branded having been
adapted 60 the screen y Anita Loos ana
Albert Parker. Il was directed by Al
bert Parker and photographed by J.
Roy Hunt Hugo Ballin was especial
ly engaged 10 design some Of the set
tines, which are considered among the
most remarkable ever filmed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
TO Hold UP
ARMY PAY CAR FOILED
BY CLUB OF MAJOR
Two Prisoners Are Captured,
One Claiming to be Chief
Forester, Mayor Receives
Deep Cut over Eye, in Fray.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3.-tA. P-l
An unsuccessful attempt Of three
bandits TO rob an army pay
car containing $4,000 here today was
marked by a Wild pursuit Of the ban
dts machine by the other car, the
slugging with a blackjack Of Major
Hastie A. Stuart. in charge Of the mon-
ey and the capture Of two men sus-
peeted Of participation in the thwart-
ed holdup. One prisoner, giving the
name OF Gerald Beatie, vino said he
was chief forester at the Preside, was
said 5y the police 20 have confessed To
aSiipg IN The attempt. The other man,
Ar. hur Blair soldier. denied all
knowledge Of the occurrence.
It was necessary for Major Stuart to
go to the Letterman hospital for treat
meHt for a deep cash under his eye.
Fad Cartridge Saves Major.
As the pay car was approaching the
Preside on a residential street. the
three bandits leaped from their ma
chine and jumped on the running
board of the army machine yney
were resisted and one Of the men put
pistol into. Major Stuarts face and
pulled the trigger, but the cartridges
failed to explode He struck the ma
jor with a blackjack before The three
men were thrown off the car by the
driver and the armed guard
The bandits then sped away in theiI
own machine. closely followed by the
army car. After a race Of q mile thC
armed guard was given an opportuni
ty to shoot and he perforated a tire d
the fleeting machine. The bandit
abandoned the car and attempted Il
escape. Beatie and Blair were appre
hended a few moments later by tn
police.
Beatie made a statement that h
tried to rob the pay car TO get out Q
hole" caused by gambling. the pc
lice said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
PEACE TREATY
TRAYESTY OF JUSTICE

NAGPER. india, Feb 3.--(A. P)-
The Turkish peace treaty was charac-
terized as "the greatest travesty Of
justice a monument u hypocrisy and
the blacklist breach of solemn
pledges By Or. Ansar IN his address
as president at the annual session Of
the All india Moslem League today.
He demanded its revision which. he
declared. therd seemed little doubt
was being seriously considered by the
allies
The speaker denounced the horrors
Of the Punjab reign Of terror and
supported the cooperation move
ment in progress among the natives as
a protest against British rule
There is divine Injunction to
Mussulmans to practice non-coopera-
tion against the opponents Of Islam,
said DR. Ansar. AThere appears to be
a deadlock between the bureaucracy
and the people Of India which is en-
tirely because India has awakened to /
a keen sense of self-respect and is de- /
teFmlned no longer to submit to a
secondary position. whereas the bu-
is still thinking in obsolete I
.erms Of governing with the mailed
-ist.
"In order to win the cooperation Of 4
he people of India our alien friends
aust first of all disabuse their minds
II the idea Of race supremacy and do
maple penace fjr past wrongs"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
rIcKronD nsf1I.s LAWS
iLTA TODAY

Mary p.rkford IS dcfygne aU tho
lawa d film lBminarics. Il s. ssia. in
ner forthcoming production "suds'
which VIII be seven as ihe AHA theatre
today Heretofore 81 las Neen the
tradition tnat no f8m star shatf be seen
~ 'ht public in ANYTHING but her hes,
and with her most beautiful ana
angelic expressions hat Ia her second
friied Artists production Mary pick-
fnTd sets these traditions al naueht by
appearing in a majority OF tho scenes
o. her very worst with her cfiris
Flicked back, snudged Nose. worn
shoes and ragged clothes she scahmr,-
ne Through this wonderful comecy-
dra ma
fuvCsttEnioH shows thar a story ~
the type % ''Snds' has never been
attempted hy any other screen favorite
and that the leading film idol should
hftempt such a thing So soon after her
production 81 ~PCiiyaura" not only
shows her p-ordcrful ability as an
artist. but aisa shows her desire 10
please and entertain her millions OF
admirers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
MEXICAN REVOLTS May
GUST OBREG0N REGIME

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 3.--CU. P)-
Several revolts have broken out in
Mexico threatening the regime Of
President 0bregon. according to un-
confirmed reports reaching the federal
agent here. It is held that the Afieta
brothers have swept the state Of Du-
range, and they are now in power. ac-
cording to these reports. while the re-
volts are headed by General Murguia
ana General Quererra, who is accused
q having killed former president Car,
rama IS said to be making great pro
efess in the state of Coahuiia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03

attention irumhcsianin s 10 end, Cor 3,
WAS writes ny NAM WHO knows his
sahjeci ihorouehy. william Hamilton
psl'orne. author of many best scllersr
aHi maeaaiRe stories In -Thc Boom
crans you viii see tha, sterling actor
8enry q Waithah IN ono OK his great.
esq roles He IS supported hy care.
fnily selected east. Including Mei-
bourne Mcdowell, Nina Byron. Helen
Jerome Eddy, Nigel he Bruillicr and
Lloyd Whitock f'rhe Baomerang
is presented al .he Pasume Theatre
for limited eagasement only. Don't
fail 20 see II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
cArrI.E ME.ArILEn MrII.

AifssOULA, Mont. Feb. 2.-Ao
cording 20 reports received By the fed
eral forest service officials here never
before ~ the annals ~ Montana has
livestock weathcred on the ranges So
well as this winter and there is de
clared % lie every prospect that they
will escape serious losses during the
Of the season.
There has been little feeding. as
range grass has been good and also
plentiful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-03
PAsTI,u. TODAY
THE BOOMERANG" At THE
PASTDiE THEATRE TODAY

One of the most timely photodramas
ever offered the public is The Boom
erang. which tells STORY Of absorb
ing interest and deals with dissatisfied
labor. love and intrigue. It's seven
reels are packed fun of the sort Of ac-
tion and dramatics that win hold your
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
1859 Persons Accidentally
Hurt in City This Year

of More than have been injured
them seriously The of accidents reached
1859
traffic accident
the unusual care of Washingon pedestrians and motorists.
II through both
sisenty with those whose object
other accidents The Herald
call this newspapers Safety First honor awards last
vdes ReaderService policy (shown
the dependents of those who DEATH protected financially
INSURANCE offer
day subscription 1t protection for regular subscribers old
he continues subscriber The Herald during life
O
The offer of adds nothing
liability the the reader
The The of
protection for which citizen of Washington has need
There is 10 increase in The Herads ubscrip-
ton rates because of this additional
WOMEN, we'll
w
Herald under insurance pan they would have had DEATH AND
JURY BENEFITS Even the careful
that doesn't you
mobile, buggy
YOU hurt
where horse frightened REMEMBER
$40 week for weeks if totally disabled
disabled only five weeks get $780, the The
Herald for n
The Washington herald., 1921-11-21
EMERGENCY BENEFIT
REGISTRATION, IDENTIFICATION AND FINANCIAL AID

by =
unable .~Iupo me.as
tuehe hv hend,
fhn all the
I % IS " ~ PROVIDED sue" expense ~ not exceed the 1" of One
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-20
NORTHEAST DICKINSON

Nora Hassler is visiting at the
Everett Pierce home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor at
tended the Keller FRANKIE wedding at
the German church last Wednesday
evening. The bride is sister of
Mrs. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Grey mOtOred
to Hope Friday and spent, the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rock.
Charles Lyon returned from Ex-
celsior Springs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meek visited at
the Clyde Meek home Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Denser are visiting
in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmer Norman en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington
Norman and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Thomas and family at dinner Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Juon were Wake
field shoppers Wednesday.
AL Martins had the misfortune to
have their house burned to the
ground last Thursday. They lost all
their household goods.
Il. ]. Lyon and Charles left Monday
for Savannah, Mo-, where Mr.. Lyon
will receive medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Grey spent Sun
day afternoon at the Emmer Norman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Blair and Mil
dred visited at the Il, J. Lyon home
Wednesday. :.
Ray Heigler came up from Carl
ton, Okla, last week and called on
several of his old friends.
Charley Thomas spent the week
end at the Earl Gfeller home.
Mrs. Everett Pierce was shopping
in Abilene Tuesday.
George Hall and family and .. Hai
spent sunday at the Myron Hal
home
Elsie Frohardt and Pat Gfeue
spent Sunday evening with MT. ant
Mrs. Earl Gfeller.
Ralph Chamberlain helped Myroi
Hall put Sedan Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-20
NORTHEAST DICKINSON

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Bennison and
her mother motored to Salina Satur-
day.
Mrs. Floyd Duffy and baby Junior
accompanied her parents to Kansas
City last week for a visit with rela-
tives.
Word from Miss Helen Ebrecht
from Omaha says she is enjoying her
self and likes her school work there.
Bern Duffy purchased car last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scripter took
Sunday dinner at Harry Picking's.
Chas. McCosh is painting at Albert
Waterstradt's.
An infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Waterstradt died at the hospital
in Manhattan Wednesday. Much
sympathy is felt for the sorrowing
parents in this community.
Mrs. Addie Freeman and two sons
and Mrs. Geo. Duffy were guests at
Laura Livingston's last Thursday.
Rev. Mcmillan of Abilene is the
new pastor at Bethany. Services
every Sunday morning.
Rev. Chris Frey spoke Sunday
evening at Bethany to very atten-
tive audience.
Miss Erma Picking of Chapman
visited over Sunday with Juanita
Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gregg and twins
came up from Chapman Sunday on
the motorcycle for visit with his
parents.
The Grange play Saturday night
at Pleasant View was a success.
\ Jake Minick and wife were callers
at Harry Picking's Monday evening
on his return from Junction City.
Bonnie Hostetter Of Abilene has
been hauling wood from the old Meme
chek Mace this week
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-20
TURKEY CREEK

Rev. c. F1euckiger left for Free
port ILL.,, to attend synod.
Rev. Ralph Taylor left for Denver
where he entered a theological college
to finish his education.
Edward Schlegel and Gerald Boiii-
ger have started for California In a
card. Word received from them tells
they camped at Ration Pass Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. @, NJ. Meuli left for
Freeport, M. to, attend synod. From
there they 90 to, Wisconsin ana
Minnesota for visit - j
Amos Shelter made a business trip
to wichita.
one evening last week when the
Ionehofer children were driving home
Amer tchooi fh6ir horse becane
frightened and ran away. In turning
a corner two wheels Of the buggy
we're broken and everyone thrown out
but no one was seriously hurt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-20

Henry Schoriing and family went
east to indianapolis, Ind. for an ex.
tended stay. Mr.. Schorling has not
fully recovered from the effects of
his fall on Labor day.
The grading Of the Golden Belt
road on Indian Hill Is In progress and
~ to be completed in a few weeks.
Mrs. Tiegs has moved into the
house she recently purchased from the
Sanborn brothers.
Rev. and Mrs. Kelsey attended the
convention OF the Kansas synod held
at Emporia October IL to Il. They
made the trip in their car.
Announcements have been seEt out
for Sunday school conference to oe
held at the Bethel church Oct. 20.
The Scherer family was entertain
ed at the J. w. Anderson home north
west Of here.
Mrs. Ross of Greenleaf arrived
here Monday for visit with her SIS
ter, Mrs. 4. j. Brown and other
friends.
Elmer Brown and family OF Wood
bine spent last Saturday night here
with Mr.. Browns mother.
The Arthur Long house is about
ready for the plasterers. 1t will make
a fine appearance when completed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-20


| Melissa Heinz, a senior, who haA
been absent for several weeks on ac-
count Of illness, returned to school
last week.
Miss Engle and the Normal Train
ing Girls last week visited Prairie
Dell school taught by Gertrude Ma
loney and the Harmon school taught
By Beulah Williams.
, The students and faculty were en-
tertained Thursday morning at the
chapel period with special music by
Thelma Peck, Helen Mustard, Eiiz-
abeth Sanborn and Harry 0'Brien.
The series Of Gumpstews ended
last Monday evening by the Freshies
outing at Logan's grove. Between
80 and 90 were present. They were
accompanied by Miss Hopkins, Mr..
Jaggard and Mr.. Engle. The evening
was spent In playing In the moon
light. The happy group Of Fresh
les" returned home about $3.50.
The most interesting game Of the
season was played at Salina last FRI
day, the score being to Z. The
score at the end of e first half was
0 to o.. In the second half ID. G. H.
s. made touchdown by line plunges
and near the end Of the game Salina
made touchdown by an aerial at
tack.
The teacher training class In agri-
culture of X. =. A. G.. visited the de-
partment of agriculture here last
Saturday. s. II. Howard, a member
Of the faculty here last year, now in
structOr at the college accompanied
his class. Eugene HUFF an alumnus
of this high school was among the
The Great Lakes String Quartet
performed to crowded house last
Saturday night. 1t was the first num-
Der on the lecture course.
The football squad left for Hays
to play on the Hays grid
iron. The Hays eleven were defeated
here last year and at that time in
vited he Chapman warriors play
return game this year at their ex-
pense.