davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-11-12

A permit good for one year at a cost of Five dollars to be first obtained by the intending purchaser. This item will bring in over one hundred thousand dollars in Alaska alone, over six times as much as is allowed for enforcement of prohibition in this territory, and about two hundred and fifty million dol. lars yearly in the States.
 The Sales tax would run into the millions, helping co reduce other taxes. Prohibition officers would be out of date and incl- dentally this large appropria. tion would be saved, not only for next year but for all years to come.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-11-12

which is being dispensed anC trafficked all over the United States Furthermore, there ha, been a general stampede to Can ada since prohibition went into effect in our own country s.nC more lenient laws were made over there, consequently hun dreds of Alaskans are now win tering in Vancouver and Victor ia, not entirely for the climatic advantages
 The revenue derived from the>e people is not going tc help our appropriations for en forcement of prohibition.
 The prohibition party started something which tits unable to finish and no solution seems to be offered.
 Four years of practical de- monstration of prohibition as she is prohibited in Alaska has quite changed the views of a lot of people who thought they had looked on the matter from every angle
 The only excnse for the old time saloon is the fact that it paid a licence and brought rev. enue to the country, the bulk liquor sold was always tested by an agent of the Internal Rev. enue Department, One Revenue agent being able to perform his duty over d Vast amount of ter ritory at very little cost.
 The old saloons have gone. which is proper, but the eight teenth amendment has been proved joke, there is liquor to day and plenty o1 it all over the States and it's territories, the vendors pay no licences or other revenue uo the government and they peddle rank poison most of the time, aS is evidenced by many mortalities in our terri tory alone.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-11-12

THE LIQUOR PROBLEM
 To increase the enforcement of the bone dry law next year Congress- will be asked for an appropriation of ten million dol lars. When this announce ntnt was madeby Prohibition CommiS slonec Haynes. one wonders what the thoughts of the proh- bltlOnIStS were, at such Stagger ing amounts being asked for when every other department was trying to retrench.
 They certainly did not realize that in addition to their vote it would require millions of dol lars 10 eradicate the liquor question. This is only one item, what will be required for the next year and the years to come? and who is to pay for this enforcement? The long suffering American public!
 The more appropriations u e more prohibition officers will be on the payroll and these of ficers are going to draw some good salaries, out of this ten million dollar appropriation.
 As long as the public can pay the gOverr ment will undoubted ly continue to appl opl fate, from taxpayers money and not from any revenue derived from liquor
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-11-12
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS

Entered as second class matter. SepLem Der l.th, 1918. at the lost Office, aL Mccarthy. Alaska. under the Act of March 5. 1879.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-11-12

An outline which might bring revenue and yet uphold the law would be that of re-establishing distilleries and breweries, but only under the most rigid of tests and high revenue tax to be charged.
 The product to be sold only in government liquor stores at a reasonable rate with high sales tax added.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-11-12

Subscription Rates
 Single Copies 25 Three Months 1 .25 Six Months , 50 One Year 5 .OO Payable In Advance
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24
Y

Dieter uneetp6bnli@e Musbru4
1ief u11ter ben Mnnefenben raturl1@
erpBes Grftaunen berpor.
r5auo!!" rief Spioble aug, uao
ipenbete iib UNI; Ga fab er au9 fd9on
ZEN iuneer Sci t1i9en Dor 1l6 1tez
ZEN, ser i'm nit Ser gr0Bten Spar<
nung anblidte.
uSarf i@ sic frusen, !5err Dot
tor. tpas Gie bon benz 9errn .tpti@
ZEN, te7en Nomen sic foeben GEE
nanrt babeng" froete er Spioole
hDfli@.
Ser BON @etpiHensbiHen 9epetnigz
te 9ottor fab ibn faKungslos an,
ole Tarbe mar aus ietnem 8ei9t.
Mber sic Nerpen feines Treunoes
Melfb tparen ftGrfer, un6 als 6iefer
Gem iunsen @eilli@en ing @eil@t
tlidte, blibten feline Nugen in triun1z
pbierenbem Qi9te auf.
uGr ift's!" rief CT aus, bebor
Snibble feline @eiftesaesenpart tpte>
nergefunoen bate. r@r tits
geperibae poer 8unfer ooer tpie CT
{id fpnf rennt! - &elner!"
9rei 8ellner auI einmal, bic be-
eieriq borheno hageftanoen batten,
eilten auf feinen STUFF herbei.
Butler mar iiberraf9t; CT bate
tpobl ertpartet, CAP bic bei6en nerz
pirrt 3ein nirben, nidt aber, baB
ibre 8erleaenbeit biefs Sorm an>
nebmen f0nnte.
v@nt39uloiaen @te," begann er,
cher @elfb unterbrad i'm, inoem er
Gem SberfelIner aurief: .6olen sic
einen 3peiipdnner uno einen Wahz
morr1, raid! Ser Mann ba 1T Elm
aug Dem Srrenbous entflobener Soa<
!Jdusler."
Ser 8enner eins auf bic Sir gu,
ols Butler ibm raf9 folgte unb i'm
oufbieIt.
,Warten sic mod eine Minute,"
faete er in pplIfommener Hube, bic
n%nbebtnat einen saten Ginbrud maz
den mubte, rfeh' i9 tpie Elm Srrz
finniser aug? gitte. rufen sic ben
8efiber ber."
Ser 6ide Mirt mar bereits auf
benz Meee gu ibrem Slide, uno bic
teioen Gdfte, bic mod i'm @peife=
taale antpeienb fporen, famen ebenz
faas berbei. @e.bft auf MeIib f9ie<
zen sic Morte beg jungen Geiitz
:ihen ginbrud gu MAIDEN, unb oa
heganr1 er beni1 gu poItern.
rGs pirb Sbnen bod ni6ts nit=
gen, mein 2ieber," rtef Welib aus.
sole bod iemano einen Wasen."
r@as eebt bisr por29" fragte Der
Wirt.
IS f9eint. baB Sbr Wein fiji
fiefen 6errn etfros gu tart mar"
erfIdrte gatler nit einem 2dheln.
sic 5fei1sn nidt gu pihen 9ert
Mirt," hraufte MeIfh anf, rbaB Sis
N;er e;,1sr; HrYSirfi1pf1 hnheff.N
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24

- &ieb. Ar5t (einen 9atienten
unter1udeno, Der i'm pegen eines
leidten n%nmoblieins mitteu in Der
Madbt bot bolen laiien): nSm, brn,
|fonnten sic MIDI uidt orei stunoen
friiber bolen laiien2"
@atient GtotternO): nDtein Soft,
es lit 0od nod nidt 5u ipat22"
Mrat: nNein aber Ga lag i'd
n~enigitens nod nidt int 8ettl"
Mp1erne Mnnonce.
|@roBer Musbertauf wegen Croft.
n1ng oes @eidaftes.
d haut. gettler::
.8itte, i6enfelt Sic mir 'ipag
ib bin INNER II arn1er S6lllder
1epeienl"
&ausDerr:: rSSblrer Naie nod idet.
nea sic aber oroentlt1 geid9ll1dt su
h1hpftf 4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24
Dfr UnllhdmHalpr
l1eberiett non Anna 0eQner.
I'll. aprtlebuna unb @9lub.)

I'll. 6~ortfetur9 llno S9suB.)
sn bie5sm Muaenblid, ols fe I'D
aus Der ,neuen 6lai@e eini3entt:n
er{dten Elm junser 8eittli9er IN
6oale, Ser linen ber e1tfernfers1
stfde ins Muse fob!e: ..
.Oos beb,utet Slid, Snioole!'
rief Mellb NIT einem glid ouf o:n
iunoen @ei1Itden aus. "9t19tg w
10 auf gut @liid!" faete er b'aau.
inbem er fem @Ios erbob uuo BEN
Treunbe %sutront.
Ser junse Geiitlide fam BET oe7
Wprten Welfb' serabe an ibrem "
fde poriiber unb sudte faum merit
lid au1ammeu, OLE er ben Nane1'
rernabm. Ct parf ibnen raid et1en +
Slid au, blieb fe6en uno iebte fta
honn in tire Nabe, aber 10, bab ct
linen Sen Niiden supenoete. Oaralf@
lin mahte Melfb peroriebli@ Elm
3eiden, etpas letter gu ipreden.
Sem ReIner, Der nit oer.Spe11es.
forte fom. erfIGrte Der @ei1tlt1e, DUB
Ct ouf einen ssreunb tparte, init oem
er aufammen eI1en moae; er bat Jpn,
linn elm Mbenoblatt al bringe11, uno
par bolb ean3 p~ertieft BARN.
9te bei6en Sreunbe ipraden 5uz
crit leife matchmaker, na9 etll9en
Winuten ieood faienen fie tbrer!
Nadbor au pereeHen, benn BON Se1t
su 3eit tpuroen lire @timmer lal1ter.
,Sappn fDnnen mir fpdter reoen.
{oate MeIfb, mir baben i'm ia nod
ridt." -,
sd min es aber lieber ieBt erz
.eoiaen," anttrprtete Snioole.
.Mter eigentlid1 1T es ia ldns1t
erlebtat," errpiberte Welih.
,Nein," beharrte Snioole.
,,Ml1o, mas {9lGsit bu por?"
SAP ieoer Die 66lfte betomt'e =
uGu eIaubft oIio pirtli9, ooB
III auf Sic 5dlfte Mnrebt balts'
iraote WeIfb entriiitet. :. :
uOas Rififo bab' eisentli9 tb
ouein au traeen," iaete Spiob1e.
vpab!" e%ntgearete Melf9: limb t9
babe nihts oufs Spiel ge1ebt? @eh
,eben mir bon etpos onoerem."
r8ttte, heeebr' nur niht nit mir
ouf," rief 5ipioDle, Ser i4on 5ten1z
lid erhibt mar, nuno ieb' bid n!at
CUTS fobe RoB = ou btit jeBt r1idt
mebr SCR. Observation-Disclosures"
Ser iunge @eiitlide fuhr befttg
aufammen, bonn i6lug er nit Der.
sSau{t auf ben Slid, oaB es brDbnz
te uno rtef NIT louter Stimme aus:
,@ptt lei 9anf, nun hab i'd tbn
enoIt6!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24
Masf,1nft in 9euH9er Spraae.

9aS 4l1sfunftsburea11 gibt in 6e1t.
fder Sprade bereitpiqigit un6 TO-
tenlos Musfunft iber ole bic 81r'
oeSbertpaltung betreffen6e @ngeleeer1.
beiten, 6ffentli9es @eiunobeitstpei er1,
Soloaten uno Matrofenangelegenbei'
ten, @eiebgebung, Mrbeiterberbdltnii.
lie, DECENTRALIZATION, Mustponoerltng,
gintuanoeru11g, @teuerueien, @eife'
paiie, @r3iebungstueien uim. Infro'
gen fir6 at ridten an: German Gee
tion, 8ureo11 Of Soreign Language
Snformotion Serbice, @merican @eo
Gross, Is. @eit 37tb @treet, Stem
Dorf gitp. t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24

8Dfes MiBber It b.
Dame: nSSa, feben Sic, 9err
9ampel, 5tpif@en mir uno meinem
Soften finb 3ebn Sabre Mltersunterz
ldie6, CT 1T au9 nod in ben beiten
SSabren - erft pier5eig."
9ampel: ,glle Metter, feben Sic
cher jung aug. 6dtte nt6t geglaubt,
bcB sic fdon funfaig ieien!"
Gin 9ieb. Mr3t (bie ftatifiz
I9en 8erihte leienb): .Sm Musuit
oes rerflofenet1 Sabres mar. Die
Gterbltbfeit in unferer @taot am
eeringiten."
Jreuno: rDen Monat parft 9u
perreiftg"
3medIps. 2ante: rJreuft
Du Did benr1 ni@t, Dob Du elm
fleines 8rIberden befommen baft2"
Cans: vy2ein; mir baben ia Sc
;r;er, unb bu Tam im bod tefue11
S.aa ols her Gs..h,lle hlsisen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24

Sa, Beperl, bel eu6 berauBen am
2ano iif's pra6tpou, 6a mtrit ou
gemiB idon piele Maler geieben ia.
BEN, sic id6ne 8iloer gemalt b.
ben?
Sos glaubit, i bob iogar i6on
g'ieb'g'n, mte oaner oans an an
.9taotfrad perfaaft bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24

= CUR 8erubigung. @e.
ter: ~@0r' nur, W11tter, tpie Der
Batter mie6er fu9tig 1T, neil Der
Marl in einem fort -i9reit!"
Mfutter: $50 glib Dem Magl bic
Sougflai6e, un6 Dem 8ater bol' a
mqB 8ier!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24

Das balten meine Merpen ni6t
aus. @ntmeoer i9 muB aus Die.
ier @peiietammer a%ustuanoern, ODER
id reibe mid auf!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-24
Ams einet,t Srembenbn@.

Sen 9i@ter fragt Elm 9ummer:
@esbalb er, tpie5o er, tparl1m er:
Ma11 fragt bod ni9t bic 9oie:
@esbaB ie, tparum ie. tpieio fe
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16

CHICAGO.-L. L. Winters, the marketing expert. in an analysis of the new grain pooling contracts, warns against the peril of financial loss to farmers. Several months ago he analysed the Committee of Seventeen plan pointing out dan gerous defects. Later some of these were remedied.
 The pooling contracts, the expert states. are 90 designed as to permit deductions from the selling price
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
BRISTOL BAY SALMON PACK IS
 LARGEST IN THE PAST THREE. ..-
 YEARS; SEASON IS SHORT ONE

tri-district convention for ratifica tion will be held afterward
 In this manner, 1t is pointed out. any general policy with reference to wages that may, be adopted by the national convention will govern the miners in their negotiations in tho anthracite region as well as in the bituminous coal fields of the country.
 Naturalization of mines and adop- tion of the six-hour day and five day week also will be before the con vention. These matters were favor ably reported on at the unions con. vention in Cleveland two years ago.
 Approximately 1,500 delegates will attend the convention, according to MT. Searles. Two years ago there were 2,044 delegates.
 The decrease is due to depression in coal industry and desire on part of locals to cut expenses, MT. Searles added Local unions chose delegates on a paid-up per capita basis, but two or more locals if they desire, may unite and send one representa- tive, thereby saving the expense of additional delegates. MT. Searles said this is being done in number of instances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
B, M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.

ica, which opens here September 20, Ellis Searles, editor of the unions official journal said here today.
 This simultaneous conclusion of agreements puts the organized min CTS in the best position in years to support each other in their demands, MT Searles said. The miners will not permit any wage reduction, ac. cording to John L Lewis, interna- tional president.
 It has been the custom of the an thracite miners to frame their wage demands and have them adopted by a tri-district convention, comprising the three anthracite districts, after which they were reported to the unions national convention for ap- proval. This year, however, the procedure is reversed. Anthracite delegates to the national convention will prepare their demands for ap- proval by the. national body and the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16

mainland has often been stated4 Ike nal continued. "As for Thrace, East. ern Thrace is an inseparable part ot our homeland, because of the Turk ish majority there ~ For the rest of Thrace we are willing to agree to a plebiscite. Constantinople, too. ia ours, but for the straits and the Sea of Marmora we are willing to accept any solution by which the safety of Constantinople can be protected. My honest opinion is that the old. ar. engagement by which the Turks armed, guaranteed the neutrality of the straits, is the only working solu. tion. It is patent that an interna- tional commission willpresult in guar. rels. f
 'If the Allies desire peace, and sin cerely wish to make us pay for the war Renal concluded. '1et them cease trying to divide us. for division means political injustice as well as commercial folly. I realize war is a costly affair, and feel it's atrocities deeply but it would be a greater and lasting ruin if we permitted the cut. ting up of the country into zones of influence. withc-t fighting.
 Make a Promise
 ''If we are given chance, we will, by our Nationalist movement, regen- crate Turkey. We already observe prohibition strictly, and have also suppressed gambling and card play ing.
 "We look to the United States to continue it's friendship and commerce with us. We believe we are as dem ocratic as the United States, but have no intention to institute re- publican government which we do not need. personally have no ann bition to become president.
 We shall keep to our Caliphate in Constantinople because the country needs that from a religious stand point. It is a matter of detail who is made sultan, as he has no polti- cal responsibilities The nation S power lies in the National Assembly which is both legislative and execu- tive. We are united; it is not true that there is an EnNrist party trying to overthrow me As for Bolshevism, we have treaty of friendship with them. containing clause which pro- vides that no propaganda must be undertaken here. because the Soviet organization differs from ours funda- mentally on account of our religion. =
 According to Associated Press dis matches to The Empire yesterday. the Turkish Nationalists seem now to be on the run. The Greeks have started their second offensive and the dis patches state the Turks are retreat ing rapidly towards the Sakaria River Several days ago it was re- ported the Turkish Nationalists had lost 5000 killed and 5000 had been captured by the Greek forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
Exchange Speculation 'iearl'
 Stopped in Bulgaria

SOFIA, Aug. 16.--Steady depre- citation. of the Bulgarian leya is causing anxiety in state circles and the Government has taken. coercive measures to stop all speculation in exchange. Heavy fines and even jail sentences will be imposed on any one dealing in exchange with out having the payment of some foreign bill in view. s
 The Bulgarian leva- before the war was worth about the same as the French franc or about nse- to the American dollar. During the war the dollar at one time had 2 purchase value of 80 to 90 ievas and now an American dollar is worth 125 levas.
 All the big banks have expressed their desire to collaborate with the government in an effort to check the fall of the leva but 1t seems that no remedy has yet been found
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16

Anything of wood"-Morris Car penter Shop. Phone 62. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
TO DRIVE OUT CREEKS IF IT
 TAKES YEARS
Kemal Pasha Adopts New Slogan Which Is 'Tur-
 key for the Turks.

Continued from Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
South America May Be i'H
 Country to Aid Italy

ROME, Aug. 16-Italy looks to South America for the solution of her emigration and raw-material prob lens. The need for the migration of italy's excess population is para mount and new fields for her surplus sons and daughters are expected to be found in Argentina and Brazil.
 The need of Italy for raw materials for her diversified industries can also be supplied by the rich South Ameri- can republics. At a recent confer ence of the Italian Colonial Institute. 1t was pointed out by Professor Giovanni Bonacci that Italy could be supplied with both coal and petrol cum from Brazil and Argentina.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16

ito provide special funds for the carrying out of the purposes" of the new marketing organizations. He believes this would permit any charge, from exorbitant salaries to huge organizing expenses to be taxed against the farmers grain.
 Mir. Winters made the analysis after inquiries from many farmers who had studied his previous analysis. He advised them to 70 over the contracts with their at- torneys before binding themselves to cooperative marketir. under a plan that might allow unlimited charges as "cost of handling He called particular attention to con- tract section twelve.
 Mir. Winters who has devoted years to study of grain marketing, found the plan economically un- sound" and characterized hedpiue facilities of the Chicago Board of Trade and other exchanges as essential in assuring farmers full value for grain. The new system. he said. attempted to duplicate present machinery with inexperi- enced employees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16

%s 4e-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16
WAGE DEMANDS BE MADE BY
 COAL MINERS
Agreements Soon Terminate and New Ones Must Be
 Made-Convention Soon.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 16-Expra- tion of wage agreements of both anthracite and bituminous miners at the same time, March 31, 1922, gives added weight to wage demands to be made at the biennial convention of the United Mine Workers of Amer
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-16

Wiiiiam McFadden.. employee or the Copper River Railroad. and Mrs. O. E. Lambert, both formerly or Cor dova, were recently married in Call fornia.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-14
SUMMONS
No. 2049

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 Mohave County, State of Arizona. SALIVA ELIZABETH FERGUSON,
 Plaintiff, TVS. w. F. FERGUSON,
 Defendant.
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO w. F. FERGU- SON, Defendant, Gree ing:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Mohave County, State of Arizona, and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being ex-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-14
NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Estate of AllenA. Dutton, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Charles A. Dutton, Executor of the last will and testament of Allen A. Dutton, Deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said Charles A. Dutton, at the office. of John M. Hines, Jr., Kingman, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate, in said County of Mohave.
 CHARLES A. BUTTON,
 Executor of the will of
 Allen A. Dutton, Deceased. Dated this 9th day of October, 1921. First insertion Oct. 7.
 Last insertion Nov. 4-t5.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-14

one of the original committee of fifty members of the A. E. F. which organ ized the American Legion in Paris in 1919. He also is a member of the G. A. R. of Illinois by adoption.
 Leo Hartley, Santanta, Kas., the tallest American in service during the world war, will carry the colors of his post at the national convention of the American Legion at Kansas City this month. He stands seven feet, two inches in his socks. He was in the air service.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-14

elusive of the day or service, or judg- ment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my heand and seal of the Superior Court of Mohave County, State of Arizona, this 10th day of October, 1921.
 J. T. MORGAN,
 Clerk of said Superior Court. (Seal Superior Court) By J. H. SMITH, Deputy Clerk. First insertion Oct. IA, Last insertion Nov. 12.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-14
STATE SCHOOL HEAD
 BELIEVES IN SPORTS

Elsie Toles, state superintendent of public instruction, is not only in fa- vor of sports as part of the school work, but believes that they should be part of the school course.
 The young woman who heads the public schools of the state told this to high school students at Winslow on the eve of their football gome with Gallup, which was played recently.
 In her survey of schools in northern counties, Miss Toles stopped over in Winslow to speak to the high school pupils on the subject of "Ath- letics." She made a telling plea for "clean sports" and charged the young athletes to go into the game for its own sake and not for the sake of winning: During the course of her talk Miss Toles drew comparisons be- tween the professional and amateur sportsmen in the worlds war to the greater credit of the amateur.
 "We need sports," declared the speaker, who stated that one of the lectures to be delivered during the State Teachers Association Institute here in Thanksgiving week will be on this subject.
 WANTED-CLEAN RAGS, Sc A
 ID ADDT V AJNED nEET(vE