davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09
Porter Injured by Train
 Bandit Dies from Wounds

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 9.-Arthur Moon, negro porter, wounded early yesterday in the attack of ten armed men who robbed the New Orleans Limited of over $400,000 of mail near Paxton. died today. No clues as to the robbers have been found.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09
Washington State Bank Is
 Closed; Reasons Advanced

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov 9.--The Farmers State Bank at Cornell, Wash, closed today It is announced the reasons were because of too lib eral loans and also series of short crops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09
Premier Craig Supported
 In Position, Irish Peace

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The Ulster Cab inet representatives have unanimous ly approved the firm attitude" Pre- mier James Craig has maintained "in the interests of Ulster" in his con- ference with British Premier Lloyd George.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09
Packing House Employees
 Facing Decrease in Wages

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-A general cut in wages to packing house employees was forecast today when the four big packers requested the employees to consider in plant council reduc- tions to be effective in the near fu- ture. No definite decreases were mentioned
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09
Peace Between America and
 Austria Has Been Ratified

VIENNA, Nov 9-The treaty of peace between the United States and Austria became effective with the exchange of notifications here. This is the official announcement made here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09
BALFOUR COMES
 TO ATTEND BIG
 MEETING HERE
Expresses Belief Much Good Will Result Chinese
 Delegation Ready.

QUEBEC, Nov. 9.-Arthur J. Bal four, member of the British delega- tioh to the armament conference at Washington, arrived here last night
 Balfour expressed the belief that the armament conference could do much to produce better world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09
CHINESE DELEGATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The Chi nese delegates 10 attend the arma ment conference have all arrived here.
 Dr. w. w. Yen, Foreign Minister, known also as Yen Hui-Ching. head of the Chinese delegation, was edu- cated at Columbia University, New York. and is the editor-in-chief of a standard English-Chinese dictionary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09
Personal GIimpses in Mexico

Third of series of articles by representative of The En- p the Alaskan Press and Alaskan business interests who attended the recent celebration in Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09

(Continued on Page Seven.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09

tcontinued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09

(Continued on Page Two.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09

Continued on T'age Eight.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09

tCoutinued on Page seven.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-09

tContinued on Page EightJ,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
BLACK's

MIR. James ]. Harner and family en-
tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Copenhayer, OF near Bethel
Church; Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Wolfe
OF Markers Mill; Mr.. and Mrs. Silaf
Utz and children, Of Humps Station
and MIR. and Mrs Birnie a. Relnaman
and sons, Raymond and Birnie. Jr, Of
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Miller and
daughters. Naomi and Esta. Of above
Littlestown, visited Mr. and Mrs. VIII
son II. Study on Monday evening
Misses Naomi and Esta viii spend d
few days at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Study.
Mr.. Harry D. Harner, Of near Pleas
ant Grove, lost a valuable COW by
hanging herself on Sunday
Blackberries viii be good croI
through this section.
Mr.. Birnie A. Reinaman and family
entertained on Sunday Mr. Cletnf
Reinaman, OF Littlestown, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sllas Utz and children, Of Humps
Our farmers are about through
with their harvesting and haymakinE
The corn looks fine through our
community
We are having some hot weather 81
present
The dog Days" began on Wednes.
day.
The crlckets and katydlds are tun.
ing up for duty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
Women's Woes


II d0es seem that women have mofe
than a fair share o. the arhss and
paina that aHiict humanity; they
must Keep up. mnat attend 20 duties
In spite Of constantly aching backs,
Tor headaches. dizzy HpriiR. bearing
down palna, they must gtoOp ogbr.
when 10 stU8p meanR torture They
must walk aud bend and work with
fackinE palms and many aches from
Sidney lils. Keeping ihe kidneys we'll
hae spared thousands ~ women much
misery Read uf d renedy for kidneya
only that " endorsed by people you
know
Mrn VIM. u. smith. 90 Pennsyi-
vanla Avenue. Aaatminstpr, says
n can recommend lloah'r kidney
Pills for / kn0s The value Of them
rs Kidneys we're weak and ont OF or
der. J often had miserable baekaehes
and felt 50 dull aud run down ! could
hardly do my Homework had head
aches and the action Of my kidneys
was irregular. | used Doau'a Kidney
pills az directed and they soon re-
liaycd the bachaehcs ami pot my
kidneys IN good order
price zoe. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get DOanE Kidney Pills the same
that Mira. Smith had Tester Milburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, y. Y.
Apnl i9-it
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
FIVE PERSONS KILLED FR0s
PLANE EXPLOSION.

MonndavnIe W. va, July 70 Flve
pcrsons are known 10 have been Killed.
n msrhiniAi fl believed 10 have been
burned a. death. approximately -
p0rrons were injured, and q United
States Army plane and " auium 5hi'es
we're DESTROYED this afternoon. VAsp
tn plan. after nyinE ahorl distance
over tae LanRin Flying Field here.
nuddrniy tilted SHOT downwati and
crashed y tbs ground ai'ghiing on
about 90 automobiles and pinning he
occupants 81 machines beneath q
An explosion occurred ag tho plan
struck the machines. destroying most
of them. II ln believed that the dauih
ilft viii be Increased aa several per.
sons supposed Be- have been Of the
l.anRin Field. aFn uHarcUnpted for and
Ii n expected ihat some 81 the iniure
viii die
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
STOW cHAPEL


Sunday school p. M, followed by
preaching and holy communion, Sum
day
Marietta, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Bower. went TO Baltimore,
and had her tpnsils and adnoids re-
moved. She is doing well. The opera
tion was success.
Little Lavina, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Halnes, ana the youngest
child Of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, have
been very sick, but are well at this
time.
j. Wash. Paul. Louis Reberston and
Mrs. Sellman spent few hours laai
Sunday In the home OF Vinton Caple
and family. a8
The corn and gardens were looking
fine. All needed was rain which we
have been having this week
Farmers are busy getting their hay
stored away, between the showers
which we are having each day.
The Stone Chapel Orchestra played
1t the celebration July 5, given by
Joseph Robert, at Dennings crowd
was present and enjoyed the music
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15

woman yesterday In the village of
C0llinsyille, twelve miles from this
place. Mrs. Joseph Michel, a neigAbOr.
rushed to the home OF Mrs. Charles
Schlooser, drawn by the latter's dy
ing shfieks.
Within the Kitchen stood William
Hahn, sturdy fellow. once a Hart
ford policeman. He yanRed the cleayer
from the pantry wall In which his
mnrderous sweep at the year-old
child of Mrs. John Hagen, his sister,
had buried its blade
Mrs. Michel, fearless, young. vigor-
Gus; walked into him as II he had been
10 boy with q willow switch teaeing
1.-THE other children. He attacked her
with the ferocity and strength OF a
Wild animal She leaped to close quar-
tiers with the madman. evading the
iswings OF his deadly weapon, gripped
his body, caught biz arm swung and
tugPed and hurled him backward of
his balance, making him give ground.
/ They staggered and stumbled over
the body OF the woman on the floor.
They tottered into n china closet and
whirled through a wreck Of all they
touched.
His insane frenzy helped 10 weaken
Hahn Mrs Michel, undanntcd, alert.
took advantage % his first yielding
and putting all her strength into one
final effort, tore the cleaver from his
hand and stood guard, defying him and
Ishlelding Mrs. Schlosser at her feet
Turning from his work Of murder
land ruin the man rushed from tha
Ihnuse aud disappeared ia a wood. ile
I has been subject TO fits ard The IN
tense heat, L ~ believed, made him in
sane. he wins AZ work 10 HE corn Celia
when he dropped lis hoe and walked
ia tic house where his mothcv. Mss.
Sehlosser. aged nfty-four. AMI his
sister, Mrs Hagen, were preparing
ldlnnor The Hagen youngster played
on the floor.
! Mrs Schlosser was cutting IN NEST
with the cleaver Her son snatchei q
/ from her and struck her Over tao
head and shoulders. woundins hes
cruelty. She died last night Of % frts
/ ture Of the skull.
An attack on his sister s)linWed
I hut she eyaded his blows. caught up
The baby as Hahn just failed 10 slay
I the little girl and rushed ont an Mrs
I Michel entered.
I Mrs. Michel Who lg twCntyseirht
years old, d clearheafod. active young
woman, took command set Mrs HaB-
en- on watch to announce the return
OF ths insane man and tolephoued for
Ia physician. who found Mrs Schinaser
/ fatally injured A poFHp 10 raptmrr
F the mailman WINS formed In COllina-
willie and others In nriFhhOriue
towns Joined IN the work The whole
icountryside was aroused by fear %
attacks on other homes.
A little girl whore name rs not re-.
/ ported discovered Ham hiding in o
thicket near the NepnuE reservoir
part Of The Hartford water system
and nix miles from his home in Col
linayille The ehild reported 20 one
Of the local posse aud Hahn was
flushed from his lair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
FORD PLANT BUILDS
l0s,962 IN JUNE.

DEMAND EXCEEDS OUTPUT AS
FORD BREAEs ALL PREVIOUS
RECORDS.
During the month<Of June. the Ford
Motor Company. through its Detroit
Factories and % Assembly Plants
throughout the country reached the
production Of l0s.gg2 Ford cars and
trucks. setting up a new high record
for one month.
Production OF Ford cars and trucks
has been steadily increasing since
early spring, and shows Substantial
gains over the same period last year,
The second quarter OF 1921, viz. April
May and June, shows an output of
30l,7a6 Ford ears and trucks against
220.s7S for tho same three months OF
last year, or net increase OF S0,9ls.
Despite the fact. however, that the
Ford Plants have been running az
maximum capacity. the demand for
Ford ears and trucks Is not being met,
and az the present time. many thou
sand untitled orders have been piled
ahead SO that Ford sales are stii lin.
tied by manufacturing facilities rather
than marketing possibilities. Particn.
larly 10 this true With respect 90 en-
closed cars. for which the demand has
been unusually heavy.
One reason cited BY Ford Officials
for the unprecedented demand for
Word sars IS the present tendency g.
war2 economy. MANY ~ those whose
names have been added 10 the long list
OF buyers might we'll have Afforded
larger and more eostly ears than the
Ford, but Il Is the belief that most
prospective motor ear buyers are In
yestiFatlnR nil % the costs incident TO
motoring much more carefully than
az any period during the past i've
yaers
The estimated output Ot the Ford
Factories for July calls for 100 600
ears and trucks. or a production ~
1850 a dag for - days Since the az.
aemhling of cars l. being handled dur
ing an eight hour work day only, The
hourly qutpnt wtii bc 54i cars. ~
other words. one Ford car OF truck
leaves the assembly line every ca
seconds
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15

Ptlnss Albert 10
nefd ~ fappy rcd
bags, tidy red fins
bandasms pound
end bell pssas ftp
hsmiasrs sndfnfhs
psaad ~ xsfsi glass
haas der vita
sponge moisfsnsr
fsp,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15

. He ran, closely pursued, to the res
eryolr and Iehped into the water from
the top OF cliff at its edge He was
aenseless but uninlnred when dragged
out The brlefest examination dis
closed that he was insane and he was
sent 70 The Middletown Asylum for the
Insane
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
For Sale!

A complete set Of worm seed dis
tilis including ono 46-horsopoweI
boiler In first class condition, tanks
pipes and tronghs; also one 25-horse-
power attachable engine which may
be attached to boiler for saving and
grinding purposes; all In ilrst class
condition. This can be bought aepar-
ately or as a whole. For further par
ticulRrs. Apply to
ARTHUR II. WILL.
Route 8, Westminster, Md.
june 24tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
Special, $1.OO
Icy-Hottles Bottles

Just the ideal idea for summer comfort You will
enjoy your outing better when You have with you
your own cold liquid refreshments. We have full
and complete assortment OF Icy-Hot We also repair
lcy-Hot bottles. Bring your In to US for repairs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-15
WOMAN BATTLES WITH A MAD.
MAN ARMED WITH A BUTCHERS
CLEANER

Winsted, Conn, July IA mailman
swinging a butchers cleayer above
the body OF HIS mother. whom he had
mortally hurt. met his match In n
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05

@. U. o. OF KnignJs OIL Shop
herd wants one thousand Il ,00O)
or more deputies to organize and
set up local lodges In every
State of the U. S. Deputies both
men and women are making one
hundred (s1OO.OO) dollars t.
one hundred and fifty (s15O.OO
dollars) per month. Experience
not necessary, we will teach you
free.
We are represented in fifteen
(15) states, giving thousands Of
men and women work to do in
each state. We guarantee you
steady employment and regular
pay. For District Deputyship to
set up lodge anywhere in U. s..
write Sir L. w. Davis. s. G. c.,
No. 1906 Michigan avenue, Kan
sas City, Me, Enclose 2 cent
stamps for speedy reply.
1-31-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05
FORT WORTH.
"A HIVE no NON.CMURCa GOERs.-
Nine. Anita Patti Brown Appears In
Recital.

A Christian is the highest style Of
man. We are living in world where
every thing at times. seems to be
nothing but unrest and change-a
world unstable and cropping as child
that has lost its way, the Church
stands steadfast and strong-"A rock
in weary land Men may forget their
obligations to her and wonder away
for time but there Is that stability
that steady influence for good which
draws men back when they have
found that all other help is unworthy
Faith, Hope, Love and the Church,
which is built upon these three foun-
datOns stones--abide. The Church
stnds for the things which make the
world good place IN which to live
the things which make Fort Worth
a fit city for you and your family
No man, therefore can abide in
peace and safety and happiness with
out the Church. Have you realized
your obligation? Are you giving the
Church your active support In her
efforts to lift up men2 Are you at
tending her services and helping her
to keep your city a good place for
homer Your duty to yourself II
included IN your duty to the Church
and God This will give you inspi-
ration and increased courage.
The financial help you give to in
crease the power Of the Church and
to make her spirit of Faith, Hope
and Love the predominating spirit
OF the world, will come back to gov
multiplied many times in the pleas
ures and happiness in l"fe. Attend
church regular and come in closer
touch with the things that are worth
while Lay hold OF the substantial
things and help others by your ex.
ample, to realize their worth. Go tc
Church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05
Henry Lincoln Johnson
Alarmed at Republican
Tactics.
Continued from page H.

in carrying forward our propaganda
for right. for Justice. for Life and
against those enemies to Americas
best interests who are seeking our
Races political annihiliation. We must
fight like the Jews have fought and
like other successful races have fought
to gain their rights and the respect
OF their fellows; we must organize our
people and maintain headquarters at
the most appreciate place where our
interests can be protected, and l know
would be pleased to cooperate In
working out a definite plan of read
ing the people. for know Of no more
appropriate organization to inaugurate
such popular and practical program
than The Associated Negro Press.
we should maintain headquarters
here for carrying forward legitimate
propaganda in defense of, and in the
interest OF Our race, to secure the
passage OF laws appropriate to our
vigorously oppose inside and out
side Of Congress, any and all anti
Negro and anti-American Doctrine and
practice.
1--WE should throw around such
plan every guarantee that whatever
funds may be contributed will be eff
fectlvely applied and properly account
ed for"
Ever since the election, when Col.
johnson relinquished his duties in
In constant touch with Senators, Rep
resentativesN and leaders. facing the is
sues of Negro citizenship. except for
the brief period when he visited his
home In Atlanta and made a great
plea for national justice.
Col. Johnson states that he Is not
to walt for the public to act, but is
going ahead at his own expense to
open headquarters, believing that the
public will not fail in their duty to
the race.
During Inauguration weeks, when
prominent people will be assembled
here from every section Of the coun-
try, II is certain that definite are
will be worked out to car
ny on the Campaign for Justice" and
that a Committee will be formed OF
well known citizens entrusted with
the responsibility of raising fund
OF 100000. at least. to do the nee
essary and effective work suggested
by Col. Johnson, who Is regarded as
the foremost and most courageous po-
litical leader of the times
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05

Prof. and Mrs. l.. l.. Foster and
their charming little daughter, Doris,
OF Meridian, Miss, are in the city
visiting relatives. They are here for
an Indefinite stay.
Prof. c. H. Banks OF Houston was
in the city Saturday and Sunday Wis
iting Miss Ellie Mae Roquemore.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. HUMPHREYS
had as their guest. their cousin, Mr..
Robert Bum of CorsAcana.
A pretty Valentine Party was that
of Prof. and Mrs. L. M. Johnson 1880
STAFF of teachers Of the James f.
Quinn School in honor Of Prof. and
Mrs. J.. d. Martin who left for Austin
to take up the work at the Deaf and
Dumb and Blind Academy.
Mrs. j. M. Beasley of Baird, Texas,
visited her daughter, Mrs, M. ]. Crabb
and grand daughter, Mrs. S. D. Speed,
S0S Violet Street.
Mr.. j. G. Butler, 1000 Louisiana
Ave, was IN Houston, last week.
DR.. and Mrs. j. w, Tildon, Jr, en-
Mr. and Mrs. j. Homer
UT Oh the onarlef oct COt wed
nesday evening, Feb. 16.
Mrs. N. G.. James. 1905 Il. 10th St.,
Is on the sick list also Mrs e r..
Shannon. 1924 Oak Grove st
Mr.. Ed. Scott, brother of Mrs Bell
Almost Calhoun St, who has been sick
IS able to be out again.
The beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram MCGar, 1901 e. Annie !
st.. was open to Miss Ellie Mae
Roquemore and Prof. Banks Of Hous-
on Sunday afternoon. A six course
Inner was served.
Thursday night Feb. a. The Al
zine Art and Charity Club, entertain
ID with luncheon at the home OF
dr. and Mrs. W. y Pennybacker,
humboldt ST., in honor If Mines. Patti
Brown and Doxy. The house was
decorated with pink car
lations, peoples, fern and pot plants. !
1hicken salad on lettuce leaves, Brick |
ream and assorted cake we're served |
fanny guests called during the even
ng and good time was enjoyed
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05

Wouldst thou were the life indeed,
Alasl the sorrows fall so fast
Our happiest hour is when at last
The soul Is freed"
Whereas It has pleased our Heaven
ly Father to call int0 His own keep
ing our Imogene, and
Whereas, 1t means a loss to us,
and causes pangs Of sorrow not only
to her beloved parents, but also her
friends who loved her and were
eagerly, anxiously expecting and
wishing for her brilliant future.
and
Whereas, ii has pleased Him to call
her home and so leave bleeding
hearts He VIII heal all sorrows;
He viii heal all wounds. therefore.
Be It. Resolved that we bow in
humble submission to His will and
feel within our hearts He doeth all
things we'll, and to Him we commend
these bereaved ones.
They watched her breathing through
the night.
Her breathing soft and low,
AS An her breast The waves Of life
Kept heaving to and fro
But when the morn came dim and
sad
And chill with early showers,
Her quiet eyelids closed
She had another morn than ours"
Be 1t Resolved, a copy Of these
Resolutions be sent to the bereayed
family and q copy to the Dallas Ex-
press.
Respectfully submitted,
COMMITTEE OF THE NIGHT
SCHOOL.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05
Tribune Correspondent
Would Debate Haitian
Issue With Johnson.
Continued from page ~
be accomplished,

be accomplished.
That the greatest mistake had been
made In sending a lot Of southern Of
Ulcers and southern marines who tried
10 use southern methods in dealing
with the proud and sensitive Haitian
in his own country. thereby winning
their hatred for all Americans.
That the educated Haitian was
polite and polished gentleman, having
in most instances received his edu-
cation in France but that 81 per cent
of the population were illiterate,
ing only an Africanized French. which
Is not even written and that their
dense ignorance and lack of initiative
has made IL impossible for them to
cope with the duties Of administering
republican form of government.
That the only way he could account
for the situation was that these peo-
pie taken from Africa had been bene-
fit OF their tribal control and GUS
toms and plunged into a savagery
even greater, SO that there had been
no progress.
That a wonderful opportunity exist
ed for the Colored American to in
some way aid the 100000 Haitians to
develop themselves and their country
which is so rich in natural resources
and commercial possibilities.
That the new administration would
undoubtedly change the disgraceful
conditions brought about by the
southern officers in control"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05
Many Are Eligible For
Appointment as Minis
ter to Liberia.
Continued from page ~

therefore, be held to strict accounta-
bility for the conduct of their de-
partments.
The cabinet. from the American Ne
gro point of view, is favorable. There
is not southerner on 1t, and every
member of 1t has familiar detailed
knowledge of the race problem" and
the need for cooperative adjustment.
Secretary OF State Hughes, for ex-
ample. has said many favorable things
In behalf of racial justice; viii H.
Hays, Postmaster General, has al
ways trained with Colored people in
politics In his native state of Indiana;
the same is true of Harry M Daugh-
erty Attorney General of Ohio. and
Herbert Hoover is said to be an out
standing exponent of human rights.
There will be scores of new lead
ers'' who will be willing to serve
their country. and then the women,
who are now full citizens, will have
something TO say. Mrs. Lethia C..
Fleming, of Cleveland; Mrs. Victoria
Clay Haley. OF st. Louis and Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell of Washington,
are in constant consultation here at
present.