davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
THE ONCE OVER
By H. '. PHILLIPS

extreme swelling of the thirst A friend of mine recommended Dr. Brewers Nuxated Ale. I took a dozen bottles the first day and can now trim three cops without effort wouldn't be without a case in my bedroom"
 LYDIA DRINKEMS FAMOUS PINK STILLS FOR PAIL YE.O- PILE. These Stills Come Detached But Can Be Set Up in Any Sickr-eda. Ask the Man Who Owns One. Book. let On Request.
 DIR. HAIG'S SCOTCHOLA- OLA. A Beverage That Builds You Up. Not Disagreeable to Take. Relief Guaran- teed With the First Application Comes in Pint and Half Pint Bot ties. All Druggists Give a Rerund Upon the Return of Empties
 DEWAR'S GIN-wAFERS. They Make Sickness a Pleasure, Look for the Genuine Label on Every Wafer. Each wafer positively cooked in bond. Directions: One wafer to equal parts of orange juice. Vermouth and sugar. shake well. strain. and take five evzy hour. Repeat dose between peri Ss of unconsciousness
 Recommendation Listen to Col. Sloefizz of 234 Nightcourt avenue. InebriateviIle. Kentucky: ''It gives me great pleas ure to recommend your afers have not known a depressed day since starting to take them. Before hear ing of your wonderful medicine was morose, retiring, and inclined to- ward melancholia. My friends avoided me. I opened a box of wafers at a social gathering the other day and my list of friends has been on the in crease ever since. I am chipper, fes- tive, and almost hilarious. Speed the day when you will make the waters larger. More power to en- OLD DIR. TAYLOR'S ELIXIR OF GREEN RIVER. Guaranteed to grow satisfaction on bald thirst. Put up in case lots by all leading physicians. Ask your doctor for sample quart.
 SMITH BROTHERS ROCK-AND- RYE DROPS. Put One in the Mouth at Bed Time and Let it Dissolve on the Tongue Cure that Cold 1 TRY OUR NEVER FAIL CORN LIQUOR PLASTERS. Heat one and i apply to the thirst until relieved. When the plaster loses its taste re- ! turn it and have it reflavored at our | Kentucky laboratory.
 l (N. B.-Boollet on request. Get our other remedies.)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
NAVAL HOLIDAYS

This is not the time history that the has filled with talk about naval hoH- day." On last occasion, in 1913, just ten months before the outbreak of the great war, Winston Churchill, in his capacity as head of the British Admiralty, delivered aspeech on the naval strength European powers in which he sad
 You will remember the proposals which I made in introducing the navy estimates of this year for what has been called naval holiday Our relations with Germany have greatly improved without the of friendships with other coun- tries The moment therefore, is not unfavorable for taking up friendly reference the question of naval holiday which is to be found in the Ger Chancelor'S speech. Now we While is in all friendship and sincerity 0 great neighbor Germany: If will put off beginning your two ships for twelve months from the ordinary date when you would have begun them, will put off beginning four ships in absolute good faith, exactly the period. That would mean that there would be complete holiday for year so far as big ships concerned between Great Germany. There would be a saving spread three years, of nearly s6OOO0O0 to this country relative strength of the countries would be unchanged.-The Freeman.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Tuberculosis

Can tuberculosis be cured, and, II SO. why are there so many deaths from it?
 There is no specific medicine which will cure tuberculosis, but if the pa tients take treatment early, and especially if they can afford to do the things necessary, a large propor- ton of them recover. The essen tials of treatment are rest, fresh ar and good food.
 Milk for Children
 I live in d small town and the milk sold here is not pasteurized. Would YOU advise drinking it raw2 l have three young children and the nurse said I should pasteurize the milk.
 You ought not to give the children raw milk Instead of pasteurizing it. you can easily put it on the fire. and bring it to a boil. Do not let 1t boil for more than a few seconds, and then place it at once in a cool place
 Carbon Monoxide
 Please tell me if living continually where the gas and smoke of auto mobile exhaust is in the air has any effect on a persons health.
 The exhaust from an internal com bustion engine. the type of engine used in automobiles, contains constd- erable amounts of carbon mouoNide- Inhalation of this gas. especially when in a confined place, is danger ous and may be fatal The constant inhala ton of carbon monoXide gives rise to headach anemia and other symptoms Of chronic poisoning
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
"LITRAcHURE"

'The class will please take their readers and page 43 John, what is the subject the story that page?
 Now, stand and read till tell you to stop; stand straight, please and hold your book in your right hand. Speak clearly-hold your head There-that's the first sentence; tell what mood the verb is in. What is the rule for the sub junctive mood? Can't anybody remember that? Why, had it just day before yesterday. I will write the board; for that is something you must know before go to the next grade. She writes
 The subjunctive mood is used in subordinate proposition when both contingency and futurity expressed. when the contrary fact is implied.
 The children look at it somewhat a puppy looks the with it's back arched and tail infaed they look at it responsibility and away sadly.
 Now, go reading please.
 "There. stop there. Caroline what would you say was the particular feature of this story have gone?'
 Caroline says, Well should call it-sad-or-I don't know-I don't much it." T its literary feature Don't you think it is the way the adjectives used? Hugo had great reputation in his day for adjectives. He seemed to know of them than anybody else and this is excellent example of his style.
 And don't you notice, too, how short his are? Now, why did he such short tences? Why, every author has his style, and Hugo chose this his because he liked it. always sorry he did, it his writings jerky
 Do you know anything else that Hugo wrote besides this piece reading?"
 Nobody know. and there every chance that nobody ever would know. They would always read pfeces-rarely books, for they trained to read pieces.-Edward Yeomans in the Atlantic Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
See Hou Those Pets of PuIchritude
 Dress Up Your Monthly Mental Food!


Public aimso O  
  craftr O I.eyend eckerates i of Men
  of  Wordsun n mes Iet a If O plata though
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Catarrh

How does catarrh of the throat or head affect a person?
 The term "catarrh' is so loosely used that it is not possible to give any satisfactory answer to this ques- ton. It all depends on the form of catarrh present.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

Dr. Harvey w. Wiley. food expert, says that beer is without medicinal Somebody is always taking th- joy of life.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

It appears that beer is now medicine in Ohio but lot in Michigan That news will probably complete the evacuation of Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
[hlC|e\anb

Send health questions to Informa- tion Editor, U. S. Public Health Ser vice, Washington, D. C. Give name and address and you'll receive a per sonal reply.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Checks and Deposits

The Republican has received this communication
 Editor of The Republican:
 The cards, We Deposit Every Day,
 Every Dollar We Take h. etc. all right,
 but that the crisis past 1 would suggest
 the We cash checks" signs be taken down.
 They "dont look good' and
 Judgment the same in the past. If
 who writes check has checking account,
 his check is good it year ago.
 These signs cast a bad reflection, let's re-
 move them. T. J. SIMONDS.
 The doctrine of for the goose and gander appears to be set in the foregoing. But we should take into account the reason why the We Cash No Checks signs were put up Many of them were. in. fact up ago. and of course had relation to any recent financial situation. They contained imputation against the stability of any institution, but they expressed, rather a suspicion of the financial integrity of the drawers checks That, of course, too sweeping a suspicion It was proper for the who displayed the sign to guard himself against forged or fictitious check uttered with the sole purpose defraud; against the check offered by had no intention of eventually defrauding but who intended to make it good, though it not already good.
 There such large number of checks of the latter class issued three ago that many found it advisable exhibit signs because the task of ascertainng the character so many checks was too great. As a temporary expedent, the sign vas excusabe. But in ordinary conditions it is not Payment by check has become much business practice because that those to whom it is offered should accept the duty ascertaning in doubtful whether check so offered is good. That may be trouble in many cases but in dealings with neghbors the public expected times put ourselves slightly way
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

Chicago is religious town anybady has 5esn imagining. Its religious daily newspaper lasted fer sixty-six issues
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

The former kaiser claims that he originated the idea of league of nations But his idea everyone into his league at point bayonet and keep them there chains
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
CUBAN NOTE

T presume there is considerably more humidity in Cuba there is here" remarked the Stay-at- Home
 No" replied the Returned Traveller judicialIy, T say there is more of it. but the prices are lower
 Ticket seller saws coolest seat in the theater is
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-19
TAX COLLECTOR RETURNS FROM
 HIS LONG TRIP
Covers Interior and Western Points in Interest of
 Territory.

i After having been away from Jul neau for more than two months, E. L. Hunter, Territorial tax collector, returned here yesterday on the Northwestern from a trip on which he covered most of the cities of In terior and Western Alaska, gathering taxes and instructing taxpayers re- garding new clauses of the law. Leaving here Mir Hunter went to Skagway and on down the river, checking up the various places en route. He went to Fairbanks and Nenana and then out to the coast by way of the Government Railroad and checked up the road houses along the route.
 ~Arriving at Anchorage he was there for several days and then visited all the coast cities with the exception of Katalla.
 Mr Hunter said that he was able to collect very substantial sum for the Territorial treasury while on the trip. He said that there is no in teptional avoidance of tax payment, but considerable ignorance of the law When the law was explained, according to MT. Hunter, collection was easy and payments will be made more prompt in the future. a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-19
OLD TIME DANCES
 FEATURE PiONEERS'
 DANCE LAST NIGHT

The Virginia Reel and quadrille were features of the Pioneers dance at the Moose Hall last night in honor of Alaska Day. Modern dances intersperced the old time favorites and one of the largest crowds ever seen there crowded the hall and en- joyed a real old fashioned good time.
 Some of the old timers showed the rising generation dthat they could still shake jazzy foot in the old dances and were equally at home in the fox trot, onef step and waltz. The alaman left brought vivid mem- ories back to many who were in the North in the early days.
 During the evening fine supper was served at which the bean pot occupied the position of honor. Other good things to eat besides beans made the supper a we'll balanced one
 A committee from the newly or. ganized Women's Auxiliary helped make the dance the very enjoyable affair that it was.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-19
YOUTHFUL SLAYER OF
 MINISTER ESCAPES;
 IS ADJUDGED INSANE

James Wallis Magulre, Youthful slayer of Rev. Jas. Hoar, former Point Hope missionary, was adjudged insane at a hearing in the United States District Court Thursday and will for present escape trial for the murder of Hoar, says the Nome Nugget. Testimony adduced at the hearing seemed to prove conclus- lively that Mcguire is not in a sound state of mind The court ordered him confined in Morningside Asylum pending possible recovery, with the added provision that in case of such recovery he shall be remanded to the custody of the United States marshal of the Second Division to be tried for murder.
 Two expert alienists, Dr. D. H. Calder of Los Angeles, and Arthur c. Calhoun of Seattle appeared for the defense and the government re- spectively. The case for the gov ernmnt was conducted by Assistant District Attorney Hugh O'Neill while O. D. Cochran represented the defendant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-19
NO FISHERMEN
 IN ATTENDANCE
 AT THE HEARING
Meeting to Discuss Fishing at Mouth of Salmon Streams
 Is Held Today.

No individual fishermen were pres ent at the fisheries hearing held this morning at the City Hall upon call of Hugh M. Smith, Commissioner of the Bureau of Fisheries, for the dis cussion of the question of fishing at the mouths of salmon streams east of the longitude of Cape Spencer The meeting was presided over by E M. Ball, representative of the Blu reau in Alaska.
 Five attorneys were present, four of whom represented various packing companies and the fifth speaking as an individual Those representing canneries were: Judge John R. Vim, H. l.. Faulkner, N. L. Burton and R. E. Robertson. V. A. Payne stated that he did not represent any can nery.
 In the informal discussion all of the lawyers favored the abolition of all fishing either with fixed or floating gear within 800 yards of the mouth of all salmon streams in the longi- tude east of Cape Spencer. The arguments advanced were taken down by a stenographer and are to be used by the Bureau in determining the regulations to be drafted applying to the mouths of salmon streams. At the present time fishing with purse seines and drift gill nets is prohibited within 200 yards of all salmon streams and within 800 yards of certain specified streams. Fishing with other gear is prohibited within 800 yards of all salmon streams. In the interest of preserving the salmon supply and allow the fish to get to the spawning grounds, the Bureau Of Fisheries is Investigating the ques 1 tion rwith the idea of drafting new regulations
 'It was something of a disappoint ment" MT. Ball said today, "that there were no individual fishermen nor no representative of the Territor ial Fisheries Commission present al the hearing of this morning as the Bureau is anxious to hear every angle of the question discussed before drafting it's new regulations"
 After being in session a short time this morning the hearing wa adjourned and will reconvene at Sc attle on November 15, when it i thought that the question will b thrashed out most thoroughly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-19
Unemployment Problem in
 England Exceedingly Grave

LONDON, Oct. 19.-England's un- employment problem is worse than at any time since the Napoleonic war, was the declaration made this afternoon by British Premier David Lloyd George to the members of the House of Commons.
 The Premier said that at the pres ent time there were 1.750,000 unem- ployed and he asked Parliament to set aside $1.500,000 to enable ex- sos~;.s men to emigrate to Domin- ions where work could be found.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-19

Bishop as to the identity of his young recruit.
 He proved to be former Flight Second Lieutenant Bourjade of the French army, with 36 German air planes and captive balloons to his credit. He ranks fourth among the list of French aviators. after Fonck, Guynemer and Nungesser.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-19
French Ace, with Record,
 Is Modest Young Priest

MARSEILLES, Oct. 19.-Wearing
 the rosette of an officer of the Le- zion of Honor. a small, modest young priest attracted some atten- ton as, with several other mission aries in charge of Bishop de Bois- m6np. he boarded liner hge for Nex Guinea. Spectators were pug sled and one of them asked the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-19
SEKIN0FF TRIAL
 BEGINS; PUBLIC
 BEING EXCLUDED
Court Closes Court Room in Statutory Ofense Charge
 Three Enter Pleas.

With the public excluded, the trial of Pete Sekinoff, recently 1n- dicted by the Federal Grand Jury on statutory charge, was com menced in the U. s. District Court this morning before Judge T. M. Reed. A jury was secured from the regular panel and examination of witnesses started before Il a. m. The victim of the alleged offense is an eleven-year-old girl.Sit
 The first witness called by Dis trict Attorney Shoup, who is handling the prosecution, was Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff who testified as to the age of the alleged victim. The little girls mother was also called for the same purpose. The Govern ment then called the alleged victim to the stand and when Court re- cessed at noon, both direct and cross examination of this witness had been completed.
 Girl Tells Sordid Story
 The little girls sordid story, drawn from her by the question on direct examination, told of visiting the house of the defendant numerous times; of presents she said he gave her, including watch; of trip to Douglas, of movie shows attended and of his attentions to her and the alleged act with which he is charged which she said was repeated five times. John B. Marshal subjected her to close cross examination State Continues Case
 During the afternoon session the little girls father, Dr. H. C. De vighne, Mrs E. P. Kashevaroff and the girls mother were called by the government. The first named was questioned closely by Attorney Mar shal relative to his business relations with the defendant. Dr. DeVighne testified to making physical ex' animation of the girl as result of which, he said. he was satisfied that it was possible for the crime charged to have been committed but that he could not say it necessarily followed.
 Mrs. Kashevaroff said that she had become interested in the case as member of the Board of Children's Guardians She told of questioning the girl and of the latter's admis- sions to her. The girls mother was on the witness stand late this after noon.
 The jury impaneled is composed of w. R. Bayers, R. H. Beistline, George Hain, Ed Broitzman, Frank Wilson, Sigurd Wallstedt, John Les lie, J. c. Readman, Ramona Grefe, R. H. Stevens, J. L. Cayanaugh, A. P. Lagergren. The remainder of the regular petit jury panel was excused to report Friday morning.
 Three Are Arraigned.
 Three persons indicted this week b the Grand Jury were arraigned before Judge Reed this morning. Joe Tutoy, charged with breaking a win dow in house not his own, entered plea of not guilty. Grover c. Vim was appointed to defend Tutoy.
 Mayer and Zimmerman Plead.
 Fred Mayer and H. c. Trimmer man, indicted for grand larceny in connection with the alleged high grading" in the Alaska Gastineau mill at Thane, after arraignment be- fore Judge Reed both entered pleas of not guilty. They are represented by Grover c. Winn. The time foI their trial will be set tomorrow or Friday
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-19
Is Appointed Judge of
 Oregon Supreme Court

SALEM. Ore, Oct. 19.-Governor B. w. Cicott today appointed John l.. Rani. of Baker City, member of the State Supreme Court. succeed ing Justice Harry l.. Benson, de- ceased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-19
MOTHER OF FORMER BOY
 EMPEROR OF CHINA DIES

PEKING. Oct. 19. - Princess Tasai Feng. wife of the former prince regent and mother of the de- posed boy emperor of China, died last week. The President of the Re- public has sent condolences to the Manchu household and has ordered a state funeral
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-19
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR,
 WANTS NO BIG BOUT

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Oct. 1s Governor J. B.. A. Robertson has ordered the sheriff of Tulsa county to prevent the Gibbons-O Dowd bout at Tulsa Thursday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-19
Lone Bandit Operates on
 Canadian Pacific Train

MOOSE JAW, Sask., Oct. 19-A lone bandit held up the Dominion ex- press messenger on the Vancouver Toronto express train early this forenoon, rifled the safe in the car and escaped with an amount which has not yet been determined.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-19

H. D. Cooley, Territarial Bank Ex- aminer, recently completed the work of checking up the bank at Peters burg and left for Ketchikan to ex- anime the bank there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-19

Miss Grace Wigg, daughter of MT and Mrs. Frederick Wigg, of Wran- gell, was married at that city few days ago to Edward Walter Levy, a young chemist of San Francisco.
The daily times., 1921-08-31

Lewis has not made large contri-
button in trying to prevent civil war
in West Virginia or aid the consti-
tuted authorities in suppressing de-
fiance of those authorities:
Mr.. Lewis statement follows.
Governor Morgan is entirely in
error when he leaves the inference
that l have any knowledge as to the
identity of the leaders of certain arm
ed bands in the coal fields of West
Virginia which have as yet refused
to disperse at his command.
Il am more than willing to join
Governor Morgan in any sincere at
tempt which he may make to pre-
vent civil war in West Virginia and
to lend aid to the constituted auth
critics in securing respect for the
State and Federal laws. AS the first
and logical step in this direction |
suggest to Governor Morgan that he
ment of the Baldwin-Feltz private
army now operating in the coal fields
lays down its arms to the Governor,
he should also insist that they also
surrender all their privately owned
munitions of war, including huge
The daily times., 1921-08-31

Lewis, President of the United Mine
Workers, has not made large con-
tribution in trying to prevent civil
warfare in West Virginia or aid the
constituted authorities in suppressing
defiance of those authorities.
Two machine gun nests of Logan
County authorities were surrounded
late today near Jeffries by armed
miners, and were subjected to a
heavy fire. No reports of casualties
have been received. Forty men were
in each nest.
Indianapolis, Aug. 29.-John L..
Lewis, President of the United Mine
Workers of America, today issued a
statement declaring that he was
more than willing to join Governor
Morgan in any sincere attempt which
he may make to prevent civil war in
West Virginia and to lend aid to the
constituted authorities in securing
respect for the State and Federal
laws
Mr.. Lewis said his statement was
prompted by one issued by Governor
Morgan in which the Governor de-
clared that circumstances connected
with the march of armed men
through the State indicated that Mr..
The daily times., 1921-08-31
By Altman

stores of ammunition, rifles. side
arms. machine guns, mobile field
pieces and armored cars.
Governor Morgan can disarm and
disband this private army of thugs
if he will and if he is really sincere
in the desire to avoid civil war in
West Virginia he will do this.
Governor Morgan has publicly ad-
mited that the employment of an
army of detectives in the coal fields
is reprehensible and indefensible.
Having such convictions, his obvious
duty is to drive them out"