davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-05
Matth 20, 1927.

It is reported in Sitka that there are seven mummies at Cape Edge cumbe, near there, located in a cave near salt water.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-05

According to the Sitka Sun, fur seal come within six miles of that city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-05

Herring are spawning Tn multi tudes near Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-05

Also makers of Floor Paint, All purpose Varnishes, Silkenwhite Enamel Fifteen for Floors, Washable Wall Finish, Auto Enamel, Barn and Roof Paint, Porch and Step Paint and Pio- neer White Lead.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-05
Where to Buy

Important that you get the right ma terial so be sure to go to the right store for Fuller Products. Cut out the coupon below as q memo to direct you.
 Write us nova postcard-for book let of Fuller's Specification Home Service" Paint Products. which tells just what to buy for the work you have in mind. Send full description of. and get our free advice on any kind of painting job you want to do. Address Dept. 900.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-05

w. P. Fuller A Co. Master Paint Manufacturer for 72 Yeara Established 1899 San Francisco Branches in l6 Cities in the West
 Dealers Everywhere
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-05
fuI!ers !!!!!!!!!:!.. Home ServicePoints Vornishos en0meos

trULlEE Rubber Cement Floor Paint-a sani- fAlNlS tary, waterproof and durable paint 7o-Sl for floors of kitchens closets Attrac- hS6IeI o tive in color and gloss kEADEK2kr- Dries hard night Made
 in 's color"
Evening star., 1921-03-28
89c to $1.OO
Table Danask
66C Yard

64-inch Yarn Mercerized Table
Damask. shown in a variety Of
neat patterns. An excellent
grade for general use for homes
or cafes. Rich, lustrous- finish
grade that will not be affected
by the laundry.
0oldenborg'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
NEED MAKESLEN|N
| DEAL WITH CAPITAL
Discovery That Reds Must
Have Outside Aid Cause
of Compromise.
BY Hal O.FLAHERTY.

BY Cable TO Tho Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1927.
HELSINGFORS, Finland. March 2S.-
Leaders of the soviet government who
for the last week or two have been
pushing vigorously their plans for the
immediate resumption of trade with the
western powers are now prepared to
make an extensive compromise with
capitalism.
They know that their country cannot
exist without help from the outside. and
hence they are willing to modify the
drastic military regulations within Rus
sia. allowing the cooperative societies
wider scope. giving the peasants the
right Of freer trade and removing the
main communistic obstacles to manu-
featuring and trade Of all kinds.
Willing to Take Chance.
It is apparent that Lenin realizes upon
whf delicate structure he is building
the new trade agreements. for in one of
his recent speeches he admitted that
recognition Of free trade closely re-
sembles the recognition of capitalistic
principles. However. he believes that
in the last three years all of Russia has
become deeply impregnated with COM
munism, and therefore he is willing to
take this chance.
under way for resum,ns trade with
Russia. The cooperative societies.
which are powerful throughout Finland.
are ready TO deal through the govern
ment with a soviet commission and will
probably furnish large quantities of
food. While the soviets keep Maxim
Litvinov in Reval, they intend using
other bases for commerce, especially the
Finnish ports which are usable for con-
signments of goods.
Offers Greater Freedom.
Having, as he thinks, completely paci-
fed Russia, Lenin now offers greater
political freedom. declaring that his
political adversaries have given him
greater latitude. All these statements
are interpreted by some conservative
observers as mere trickery, but it is
evident upon analysis that the soviet
dictators face crisis and have been
forced to modify their rules to prevent
disruption.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
Harding and the League.

When we see how the European
nations delight in keeping up their
ancient feuds and antipathies. and
their incessant chickering's. we realize
what folly it would be for a Presi-
dent to advise the American people
to unite themselves with the nations
overseas. Harding does not want
any league. because he has no con-
fdence in the European governments
and he fears to make trouble for
America.
It is said by those who favor the
league that America is provincial
and selfish. because she wishes to
remain isolated. But what are
France. England and the other ma
tions doing to show that they have
learned a lesson from the terrible
war; Do they show that they have
become less greedy. less insolent or
less intriguing in their international
politics? Do they seem anxious to
see the dawn of a day which will
bring brotherly love among the ma
tions of the world? They do not
show it If they do. They stand
there. all ready with their usual dip
lomatic schemes and their threats
Of war, ready to take advantage of
the nearest weaker neighbor.
And America, which 10 the home
Of the TRANQUIL citizens. who wish
to work and to live peacefully.
should she enter into a league with
such nations? s?-LUnione tItalian.
democratic). San Francisco.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
Mems Silk Initial
HandkerChiefS
at &c

Mems Silk Initial Handker-
chiefs. soft-nnish japonettes. with
hemstitched border and heavily
silk-embroidered initial. These
are classed as mill seconds" hut
the defects are so slight as not
TO interfere with wear or appear
ance. Values worth regularly up
to 1Sc each. (Limit, eix.)
GoldsahsfY's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
CHARGES 10000 RULE
MILLIONS OF RUSSIANS
Gompers Says A. F. Of L. Will Be
First to Demand Recognition
of Representative Regime.

Charging that the millions of Rus
than 10000 members of the COM
munist party, who control without
representation of the people,. Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor, in a letter
to the Central Trades Union of Kala-
mazoo, Mich: Phoenix. Ariz.; Lara
mie. Wyo.. and other organizations
declares that when the people of
Russia "elect a representative gov
ernment the American Federation of
Labor will be the first to demand
it's recognition"
The letter was intended for all
labor organizations which had adopt
ed resolutions condemning the ad
ministration of the federation on ac-
count Of its Russian stand as sub
servient to capital.
ut may be news to you," wrote
President Gompers. that the greatest
amount Of American manufactured
articles sent to Russia. outside of
munitions, was in 1913 and then
amounted to only s40.000.000. Millions
of dollars are known to have been
sent from Russia to the United States
to pay those who circulate bolshevik
propaganda. If thousands who have
consciously or unconsciously aided in
the circulation have failed to be re-
warded they have missed a great op-
portunity for gain, for their services
would have been well worth financial
recognition by Lenin and Trotsky."
Evening star., 1921-03-28
WANTS AMERICAN CAPITAL
Russia Far Eastern Republic Prom
ises Adequate Guarantees.

PEKING, March 27.-M. yourin. head
of the Russian Far Eastern republic
mission. has petitioned the Washington
government on behalf Of the chita ad-
ministration through Charles X. Crane,
American minister TO China. TO receive
a mission for the purpose OF effectinG a
rapprochemeni for the promotion OF
commercial relations and influencing
American capital to develop Siberian re-
sources.
The petition gives assurance for the
security of investments on the basis
OF inviolab bility of private property II
lays stress on the independent and rep
resentative character of the government
Of the Far Eastern republic. which. ii
says. will be controlled by an assembly
which will be elected by unrestricted
bailoting. 1t also invites a similar mis-
sion from the United States to visit
Chita.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
U. S. GUNS SALUTE QUEEN,
Marie of Rumania Passes Through
Constantinople.
BY the Associa ted Press.

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 2s.-
Queen Marie OF Rumania passed
through this city yesterday on her
way to Bucharest from Athens
American and allied ships in the har-
Dor rendered royal honors and fired
salutes.
The sound of the guns. however.
startled the people of the city. who
had the idea that the Turkish ma
tionalists had launched an attack
against Constantinople.
Evening star., 1921-03-28

An opportunity to purchase q
genuine Cowhide Leather Travel
ing Bag at lower price than
usually asked for the imitation
leather bags. Large Is and Is
inch sizes: full depth; strong
frames. brass-pIated lock and side
snaps. Substantially made.
Goldenbeeg's-Fourth Floor. ~
Evening star., 1921-03-28
Silk Jersey
PettiCOatS
All New Spring @ 10
Shades and STYLES AOAs ~

4 very special Offering OF gem
uine Kayser SILK Tricot Jersey
Petticoats, made with stylish
founces. in plain colo~s and
combination colorines. A won
derfuI assortment of Fashions
favorite spring shades. such as
Blue. Brown. Purple. Tan. Gray.
Henna and many others Cor
rectly cut to wear with new
suits and dresses.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
35c Cannon Cloth, nc

34-inch White Cannon Cloth. a
heavy linen finish quality, with
the appearance Of linen suiting.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
39c and SOC
CretOnneS
l9C Yard

Heavy Yard-wide Washable
Cretonnes, in lengths from to
10 yards. but as much as 100
yards alike. Choice Of light or
dark floral, stripe or tapestry de-
signs; for furniture slip covers,
draperies. cushions. etc.
Fint Floor-Bsrgain Tabls.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

we may expect other crises when the
conference takes up the real issues In
volvcd."
1t was said tonight that. although
COZ siderable progress was made in the
preliminary discussions regarding the
truce, the army, navy and finance, the
recognized stumbling block-Ulster--
has hardly been touched. 1t was un-
derstood that when the conference re-
sumes on Monday Mr.. Lloyd George
mmc diately will bring up again the
subject Of Mr.. de valera's message and
open up the question Of the position of
Sim Fein regarding allegiance to the
Crown. Such u move, if taken, would,
it was pointed out on the British side,
put the Sim Fein delegates in the ex-
tremely difficult position of either re-
pudiating Mr. de Valera-which, Of
course, is not expected--or OF finding
n formula for defining definitely Sinn
Fein's attitude toward the British
Grown, which is recognized will be
equally difficult.
Nevertheless, hope was expressed To-
day of finding way out of the di-
lcmms, end this hope appears even
stronger tonight.
The Sim Fem delegates say it Is
"sixty to forty" that the conference
will be continued
1t was said that Collins was going
to Ireland on private business, but, in
the light of the crisis which was
reached in the conference negotiations
in politicaal quarters that the chief rea-
son underlying his visit was desire
to see De Valera and inform him Of the
effect his unexpected telegram to Pope
Benedict had produced,
1t is believed in some quarters that
an interchange of notes will take place
during the weekend between the Irish
ard British plenipoten.iarie here. The
ear was expressed that the situation
would thus revert to the position of
a month ago in these negotiations
correspondence taking the place of
verbal discussion.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

present American force on the Rhine.
The withdrawal of troops will begin
next month and continue until 1875 Of
ficcrs and 1878 men are returned. This
will leave in Germany 372 officers and
5,2t7 enlisted men, which is considered
by Secretary Weeks as sufficient to
provide headquarters, one brigade Of
infantry and the necessary auxiliary
troops.
The reduction of the army on the
Rhine will be accomplished by return
ing approximately 500 men a month to
this country on the army transports
Cantgny and Cambria The men with
the shortest remaining period to serve
in their present enlistments will be re-
turned first. The movement of the
force designated will not be completed
before March 15.
While it Ia the present intel-ti to
withdraw little more than half the
troops, it was indicated to-day that the
President may later dec de to direct
the return Of the entire force.
In disclosing that some time ago he
had recommended to the President the
gradual withdrawal Of troops from Ger
many, Secretary Of War Weeks said
the reduction in force would occasion
a great saving in expense. He said
that the decreased common on the
Rhine would require smaller amount
Of supplies, and the return of the men
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Japan Tells China
To Reconsider Its
Shantung Attitude
Latest Note From Toxic.
Made Public in Capital,
Says 1t Has Spared No Ef-
forts at Speedy Settlement

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The text
Of the latest note of the Japanese gov
ernment to China under date of Octo-
Der 19, relating to the proposed
shantung settlement, was made public
at the Japanese Embassy to-day. 1t ex-
pressed q readiness to embark upon
negotiations on the question at issue
whenever the Chinese government, ain
full appreciation Of the main purpose
Of the Japanese proposal and upon
giving more deliberate consideration
to the question now at issue, and in
the interest of cordial relations be-
tween China and Japan, shall express
their willingness to open negotiations"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

The note reviewed The .r
ing the Shant ing anestss vtseass iasgx
period of several month. dtJb.ssso1 osss !
sfiar+s sna, Japan hitherto had @aa s.s.r.
siement .lrr,. Of this question. '0ssdy y
Inc Inc japanese governmen.s ;.
IN discussing proposals put " ssii
alplomatic exchanges. dars r.ssd nrd /.
comprehend the Chinese nssasals unable 4
the japanese project Is s',sra.ol s,l,.l Ia:
variance W, . with the principles ns'fsly a.aly i
powers" Aa and foyei,s
Transmitted in reply to u.
randum of the Chinese .s me men,
dated October 5, the note ssvissrnnsass
number OF contentious m. fsoasnd
China vis-a-vis the Jansnsv .orvard )
declaring they "are inexnI3s; pfo5ees'
particular there are nurnhsr and |,
on which the Japanese rovsr s o' point
vites the reconsideration o. tss tsa@sls zen u
government" "a the Chimes
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

could be accomplished without great
expense, as the transports heretofore
have been returning without cargoes.
will include the following organiza-
tions: Headquarters detachment eth
and 9th infantry regiments, 9th Field
Artillery Battalion, brigade headquar-
ters Companies A, 3 and .. 18th
Engineers, company Of railway engi-
ncers. air service detachment, signal
company, quartermaster corps detach-
nent, medical department detachment,
ordnance department detachment, f.
nance department detachment and
headquarters troop.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
VenizeIos Calls at City Hall
And Leaves Card for MavOI

Eleutherios Venizelos, former Pre-
mier of Greece, called at the City Hall
yesterday with his secretary and two
friends, and left cards. for Mayor Hy-
Ian and F. H. La Guardia, President of
the Board of Aldermen.
The officer in charge of the Mayors
office suggested chat the party wait
until he informed the Mayor of their
visit, but the ex-Premier said he and
his party were hurried, and begged
that the Mayor not be disturbed. Then
they called at the other end of the cor
ridor and left cards for Mr.. La Guar
dia.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Britain Said to
Ask Irish to
Drop Republic
Delegates to Meet Again
Tomorrow Afternoon
to Seek Way to Bridge
Split Over De Valera Note
London Remains Hopeful
Collins Believed to Have
Gone to Ireland to Con-
suit Sinn Fein President

LONDON. Oct. % BY The Associated
Press).--It was reported to-day that
the Sim Fein had been asked by the
government representatives for assur-
ances that the question of republic in
Ireland be eliminated from the confer
ence discussions. This could not be
confirmed. however.
With Prime Minister Lloyd George
week-erding at his country home at
Checquers Court, and Michael Collins,
head OF the Irish delegation in London,
gone to Dublin, no important develop"
ments In the Irish negotiations are ex-
pected until the conference Is resumed
on Monday afternoon.
That an acute crisis has been reached
was admitted by both sides to-day, but
the general opinion tonight was that
the resenV aent expressed by the Brit
inh representatives toward Eamon de
Talera's raessage to the Pope would be
nooJhed uver and that the negotia-
sions would proceed
1.-THE Evening Standard" which pro-
fesses to have a good line on the gov
ernments attitude, says that Mr.. de
Valera's telegram. has caused "a per-
ceptible change for the worse in the
conference atmosphere" adding:
"The government, in the event of
disruption, would undoubtedly take a
strong line-the line of least resistance
being an appeal to the electorate. The
question of a general election is even
discussed to-day"
When Michael Collins departed fo1
Dublin he took with him. according ia
'The Standard" "an important docu-
ment," presumably for submission to
Mr. de Valera, regarding which no in
formation Is yet available.
Sinn Fein Leaders Silent
Some afternoon papers tod. as
serted that Mr.. de Valera's message
was approved. or authorized, by the
Sim Fein delegates, but independent
inquiries in Sim Fein circles elected
no such expression, none of the dele
gates being willing to voice on orinicn
"If Mr.. de Valera's reiterstion in his
telegram to the Pope of the principle
he enunciated long ago, ard has never
sbandoned, produces such hubbub, :,
commented one Sinn Fein leader, "then
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Ave times as many as are Imprisoned
In Russia. When calculated on a basis
Of population, they point ont that
about 12-1oo of per cent of Russia's
population are imprisoned, while the
percentage in America, they claim, is
one-half of / per cent.
Official Russian advices in Riga,
borne out by reports of Americans ar
irving here, show that the character of
the inmates in Russian prisons lis
changing greatly. Heretofore the ma
jority of them were said to be political
prisoners, whereas now the majority
are said to be convicted Of criminal Of
lenses.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
'ersian Revolutionary Leader
Imprisoned bv the Soviet

MOSCOW, Oct 22.--The Persian revo-
lutionary leader, zoberdasthan, together
with his supporters, has fled to Tash-
kent, where has has been locked up by
the Soviet regime, despite his appeals
to the Third Internationale.
M. Peters, former chairman Of the
Cheka, in explaining the Soviet action
to the "Isvessia," declared Zoberdasthan
had been employed by British agents in
Persia to incite revolution.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Lenine May Free Thousands
On Soviet's 4th Anniversary

RIGA, Oct. 90 (By The Associated
Press) Thousand of political pris-
oners, including 10000 reported by
Soviet sources to be captive In Russia,
may be released within few weeks In
connection with widespread amnesty
said to be in contemplation by Pre-
mier Lenine on the occasion of the
fourth anniversary of the Soviet revo-
luton.
Bolshevik circles in Riga to-day re-
called that general amnesty was under
consideration. but that details were
still uncertain. They call attention to
statistics tending 80 show that 100000
persons are Imprisoned in America, or
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
1899 of u. S.
I orce on Rhine
Ordered Home
Withdrawal Will Begin Next
Month With 500 Men
and Will Continue Until
March; $3.50 to Remain
Move to Reduce Expenses
Harding May Later Direct
Return of Entire Army;
Short-Term Soldiers First

From, The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.--After a
conference with Secretary of State
Hughes to-day Secretary of War
Weeks issued orders for the return to
this country of more than half of the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Father Kills Girl. The, 6 :.

CANTON, III, Oct. 22.-Angs,.s 80 !,
the elopment OF MS ffteen.vssa . .
daughter, Rosa, with M;ka x' sl-'ls
thirty seven, after they had - sa
MED marriage license Tna"ssn Dssn d
PEORIA, Thomas Feltz, farmer esusy ssy b
Killed the girl last night ana Sao' a!
Killed himself at his bo,aao ~ao sas'
Bryant, Ill. Mihelich was ,.ns, arrs.. Zee;
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Fifty Irish Held in Cork
Prison, on HUNGER Strike

CORK, Oct. % (By The Associated
Press) Fifty Irish prisoners in the
Cork military detention barracks have
been on hunger strike since o'clock
Friday evening as a p te~t a.ainst
their treatment and the quality of food
supplied.
Reports were current to-day that the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Irish republican army liaison officers
contemplate resigniiig as a protest
against the treatment of the prisoners.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-10
CLOVIS TO VOTE ON
GOVERNMENT CHANGE

st~rsI 20 The Vows
CLOVIS a. 81. Dec The city
Council bias called special election
FL. I, h..I n Clovis Dee % at which
.m. 'n. question as 90 whether Clovis
STAN u'I on. uI rauizod and b. gov.
crued D.. commission form u govern.
mont .H4u o.. presented % the legal
voters of fNr cifH ~ Clovis The cleo.
ZION boz compliance with petition
gu'l hF 3d. &c.. cont of th, legal voters
~ Clovis which was presented 10 the
CIV Council The petition requests
tlt fH. Uft Council r1u tho special
election. Jo determine wheth.. tine gov.
'rrm.H or rHa oiw should De- changed
lom .h' d.m3u.g 20 the commission
form as recommended by the State
Legislature" for cities as large as
Clovis
Cash Iam,s and Carl Hatch Dis.
nlss'l fhc merits OF th, commission
form ~ government af tHr kiwanig
luncheon Wednesday while J a Han
and s. Vs. llprkcnhull talked against
b.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-10
MANY WILL EXHIBIT
SWINE IN HEREFORD

Special 200 Th, Ners
DuliDEE-s T,1s Dec e.-Seurc.
' EM Lewis NJ th, panhandi.
Swim, Breeders Association announces
ttlt tH. plans Tor the annual conycu.
fou tu b.. held 80 Hereford Jan. n and
"a Hr' going through in great shape
I'd. association sale viii Boz held at that
'm. offering twenty bred Duroe sows
twenty bred Poland China sows. and
ft" each q. rho other breeds rcpf,
a'u'rd boz tho association
Many entries for M, sale hay, lI.
read. been turned ,u. aud 10 is expected
That 'Hr best pf quality viii b. offered
hs the individual breeders col ia
Hru OF oklahoma cry viii be- the
tuctionoer aud .s wcll known 10 buyers
and sellers loo Texas
Secretary Lewis ~ Ch0dress was
recently selected 20 ON the vacancy
'eft hv torm'r county Agent Ware -
Tula and la Lewis is man OF broad
experience I0 conducting ,alcs and con.
ycutions NJ this character. one ~ the
best boo thr history OF thc association
.s expected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-10

u your child oar- aysnoI.ly % umes
and 40 other times h,s no appetite 70
>l IDol, out Tor worms WaH.f Cream
Nermiiuge ~ the remedy o. un o.
clears them out Price. &c., sod ly
EaniiI Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-10
J. F. Bl2OMERT, d. {.

Amarillo rdFirr 'HFru
tsbiialsd fpir years fl.....
asr.II. Phone in+"fI
ZION western s4Id.HE 81. lI..