davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

The style of hat that Is most fash ionable this spring can be found by discovering what is most becoming to ones self. In other years there has been some diversity in spring styles. but never before has there been such a variety of shapes and sizes, colors and materials The small hat, the large hat the me dium size hat are all to be seen and none is chosen as being farther ahead of the mode than the rest
 Ostrich feathers are very popu- lar as trimmings but they are not all the short uncurled or oiled plumes. The new hats have feathers that are long enough to cover the crown and some of the plumes gc farther than this, ending In q streamer effect at the sides or back Dorothy Dalton's hat of Mrs Hard ing blue, shown in the lower right hand corner. Is trimmed with long
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

CHERRY AND GRAY
 A Color combination which has a charming piauancy is the duh gray
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
TO SQUARE ACCOUNTS

Harry. dear. promise me that if die you will not marry Jane Jones. she said. thoughtully. Jane Jones.r he exclaimed in as- punishment. Why, l thought you hated her." .'I dot''-Iif
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
USE CARE


 It is quite as necessary to store linens carefully as it Is wooiens- The least dampness Is absorbed by lien and may cause mildevr-
 Linen should be neatly and evenly folded when ironed- but not pressed on the creases with the iron
 Wrap in dark blue tissue paper to preserve the whiteness and wrap again in several thicknesses of news paper to make dust proof Put away in dry place Menu for Tomorrow BREAK ST - Orange juice. creamed spinach with poached eggs on toast. coffee LUNCHEON-Bake beans. stewed tomatoes. brown bread, jelly roll, tea.
 DINNER-Baked mackerel. mashed grown potatoes. Parker House rolls radish and onion salad. strawberry pie. coffee. My Own Recipes
 Mackerel is one of the easiest fish to digest when first in season. The season is from May 1 to September l Early in the season the fish are mol so fat
 Jelly Roll
 Two eggs. l cup sugar. 2-3 cur milk. fH cups flour. 2 teaspooni baking powder. Is teaspoon salt. teaspoon vanilla
 Beat eggs and add sugar. Continu' beating. Mix salt. baking powder am flour and add alternately with rniIk Add vanilla Spread thin on a but
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
THE GREAT FRIGHT ON THE
 GREEN MEADOWS


 It was present in the dark. in the
 night:
 It was present in the day. in the
 light:
 All about them everywhere
 Every minute fear was there.
 It was dreadful state of affairs. Yes, sir, it certainly was dreadful state of affairs. All the happiness ot the Green Meadows and the Green Forest was gone. and yet here it was the very happiest time of all the year. You see, happiness had been driven out by fear, such fear not even Grandfather Frog could remember. Ii was worse than in the days when or Mistah Buzzard had first come sail ing round and round high up in the blue, blue sky and frightened the lit tlest people of the Green Meadows almost to death because they though him a hawk. But then it was onl, the littlest people who were fright ened. Now almost everybody fel fear in his heart, everybody bu Prickly Porky the Porcnpine, wht isn't afraid of anybody or anything and Digged the Badger.
 What were they afraid of? Why the fact is they didn't know. No, sil the little people of the Green Mead ows and the Smiling Pool didn't kno' I what they were afraid of. Do yci know that that is the very wors 1 kind of fear? 1t is. It is the kind 3 1 fear that never lets go of you for l single minute. When you know wha you are afraid of you know what | | look out for; but when you are afrai l and don't know what it is that yo fear, then there isn't a single minut when fear isn't with you. You see it was this way: For sey erai nights a strange voice had bee heard. Sometimes it came from th middle of the Green Meadows an sometimes it came from the Gree Forest. It was voice to send tf
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

just grinned and gone about his busi- ness just as usual. But Digger lives by himself, and is rather grompy. anyway, so no one had thought to ask him what he thought about the stranger of whom such terrible stories were told. So what he knew Digger had kept to himself. Thus fear grew greater and greater in the Green Meadows and in the Green Forest day by day.
 Next story: Teddy Fox Makes a Discovery
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

and cherry which is being used for evening wear. The sash. usually of some transparent material. gives the cherry touch
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
INNINGS

Black velvet is found as the lining on some of the fur garments arriving for the fall. Period collars are also being used on cloaks designed for cold weather wear.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
NO SOAP

Use no soap fin removing grass stains. If they are fresh. simply wet them in cold water and rub the ma teria! between the hands
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
S5st2ff1afys KitcfM

tered and floured dripping pan Bake 10 minutes in a hot oven Remove from pan to a towel put on a damp cloth Cut off the crust on the edges. spread the jelly and roll Wrap the towel around the roll till cool enough to cut
 Strawberry Pie
 One quart strawberries. 3-{ cup sugar. l teaspoon butter. is teaspoon cornstarch- 1 egg twhite). table spoons sugar.
 Wash and hull berries Cook with sugar for 10 minutes Add butter and cornsfarch dissolved in a little cold water. Cook till thick Let stand till cool Turn into a baked pie shell and cover with merinGue. To make meringue beat white of err till stiff and dry Fold in sugar A tablespoonful of water may be added to the white while beating Brown meringue in a moderate oven
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
NO TREsPAssERs ALLOWED

Ono of the wings Of the plane had broken and its pilot. after crashing through a mass of piznking and plaster found himself resting on a concrete surface fin utter dzrkness- Where am T2- he asked feebiy
 Your in my cellar came an omi- nous voice out of tte biackncsx- but I'm watching you AmericanLeg- ion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

Miss Alice Robertson. congresswo- man from Oklahoma. is an Avoved opponent of Sunday blue laws and prohibition.
Iron County register., 1921-03-31
~ s1S 90
2 10
lys755
-----.---------.
$3.50 AZ
BOARD OF PAUPERs.

Feb'y 6 Ironton Tel Co, tel service Co farm rs
IL A Hatridge, care md support of Everett
Chrisco 36 90
ar January 81 80 OO
Id Arthur HUFF railroad fare sick soldier Il 40
80 and work on county Yarn farm 279 oe
Feby 23 Al Loveace Bros lumber for county farm A 4C
80 Children Home Society of Mo, acct of
Chrisco children, abandoned $50 0C
March 81 John Mayes, trip to Munger (Chrisco
chldren) II 0(
55 Macarthur, supplies furnished Mrs
Ellen Raines 9e
Sc Mo State Sanitariunl, care of patient
months, Mrs Mabel Hale IS x
CO children 27 81
81 Bennett, supplies furnished John Marz 10 0(
April 6 10 w Blue, trip to Munger (Chrsco
chidren) 5 OK
rs John Albert casket for poor person 20 OF
May SS JIM Whitworth supplies fur Mrs Faulkner 30 OF
SO Ironton Tel Co. tel service county farm q Y
95 r Macarthur, supplies fur Mrs Raines 10 o
96 DR. / Al Marshall, prof service b D.
81 Lopez Store Co, sup furnished Co farm AZ 81
on farm 4oe 81
109 G Crow & Bro lumber for county farm Z 8
MAY la Worre Mig Co. disinfectant Co 12 Ot
1876 Gay Kindell Mer Co, supplies for poor K
157 Standley cedar post for counyfarm II 81
16t Lopez Store Co. fencing for county farm 20 81
Aug2 -1S5 R J Macarthur, supplies furnished Mrs
Ranes months "a 8
1876 DR. A Marshall, prof serv at county farm 8 o.
1876 Ironton Tel Co, tel service county farm 8 q
1877 DR. Conway Bates, prof serv at county farm 8 o
Iron County register., 1921-03-31
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

June 1877 Arthur Huff, exp trips to St Louis in
Co road bonds
1853 Same, reimb exp on Co bonds
July 8 Us Geo Wendell, moving army trucks to
garage
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
FUND FOR GAME PROTECTION IS
 CUT FROM BILL
Senate Eliminates $25,000 in Sundry Civil Bill-No Uneasiness Expressed.

The item included in the Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill providing for $25,000 for the protection of game in Alaska during the next fiscal year was eliminated entirely in the Senate by the adoption of the Committee report. The item stricken read: Protection of game in Alaska: For carrying out the act entitled An Act for the Protection of Game in Alaska, and other purposes, ap- proved May II, 1908, including sal aries, travelling expenses of game wardens and all other necessary ex- 1enses, 5000, to be expended under
 he direction of the Governor of Al aska''
 Gov. Thomas Riggs said today that while he had received no infor- nation regarding the matter, he had seen notice of the above action in the Congressional Record, He also said he had no uneasiness over the lack of funds for this purpose and believed it would all be included in the Agricultural Appropriation Bill under the item provided for the Bio ogical Survey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
CABLE SERVICE RESTORED.

The cable between Valdez and Sitka, after three months interrup- ton, has been repaired by the Cable ship Burnside, according to infor- nation received at the local '. $ Cable Ofice The Sitka-Naldez line was interrupted early last Novem- Der by a severe earthquake shock and has been out of commission since that time.
 The Burnside. while repairing the break in November, encountered rough weather and was forced to put back to Seattle for repairs After being there for several weeks she was restored to duty and agaiI came North to the cable break Storms again delayed the work te a considerable extent. The Burnside Is now at Haines and will leav' from there for the South in ; short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
OLD DIGGIN'S WILL
 BE SCENE OF DREDGE
 MINING THIS SEASON

Th"t it is probable MinOok Creek AS ska on which gold was produced
 in paying quantities, will be tn, scene of considerable mining activ | ity this summer is indicated in |; letter received at the office of tht
 Territorial Secretary from A. F Schmitz, President of the Minool Dredging Company. MT. Schmiti stated that it was believed that hi! company would install a dredGe or the creek this season and start ac tive operations as soon as possible
 In it's annual report to the Secre tary of Alaska, the company claims to have more than $1,000,000 ir assets consisting Of dredger, thaw CT drill and Improvement on the yr0and. It also shows that it owns 10 association claims of 160 acres each on which operations will be undertaken. A. T. Rowe, of Hot Springs. is Alaska representative of the company.
 Minook Creek is 25 miles long and empties into the Yukon River just east of Rampant. The first claim fIcm which gold was produced in the Rampant district was situated in Minook Creek, being worked in 1896 by F. s. Langford, though geld had been previously sluiced on tie creek by John Minook, 2. Rus sian half breed after whom the ,creek was named. e.
 Owing to the wide valley of the creek, heavy gravel and large stream, which made ordinary placer mining difficult, great deal of gold has not been produced on the creek. Brt it is considered a likely stream for dredging operations and there is substantial amount of dredging ground available.
 MT. SchmitZ, writing to Secretary SCmmcrs, from Des Moines, la, stated that arrangements had been practically concluded for the neces- sary capital to begin operations and unless some unforeseen obstacle arises, start will be made this scGs son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
MAKES FAST , TRIP TO ANCHORAGE:
 RETURNS TO INTERIOR &-@ -

Making a record trip, Maj. J. C. Gotwals, Engineer Officer of the Alaska Road Commission, yesterday arrived in Anchorage, making the jump from McGrath over Rainy Pass by the way of Cache Creek to the railroad in nine days, according to advices received at the local con- mission offices this morning The time is considered excellent in view of the light travel over the trail used by him, making it heavy and hard for sledding.
 Maj. Gotwals plans to remain in Anchorage but short time. He will proceed from there over the Broad Pass to Lignite Creek and make a final reconnaissance of the proposed routes into the Kantishna district from the railroad, selecting the route over which the wagon road will be constructed, work on which is expected to start next spring.
 After making the selection, Maj Gotwals will return to his headquar ters here, probably arriving about the latter part of next month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
HEARINGS OVER
 ON ROAD FUNDS
 FOR TERRITORY
Steese Ends Fight Before Senate Committee-Report
 Expected in Few Days.

The fight for increased appropria- tions for the Alaska Road Commis- sion's work in the Territory during the next fiscal year before the Sen ate Committee on Military Affairs came to an end Saturday, according sto advices received from Col. James G. Steese, President of the Commis- sion, by Capt. c. S. Ward. Commis- sion Disbursing Officer. At that time the Committee concluded its consideration of the Alaska Road Commission estimates and it is eX- pected that it will make it's report to the Senate within a very short time.
 What success attended the efforts of Col. Steese and those who have been cooperating with him in ap- bearing before the Senate Commit tee is not known as the Committees decision will not be publicly avail able until its report is completed and transmitted to the Senate. Col. Steese is optimistic, however, and believes that a substantial increase ever the amount allowed by the House will be recommended by the Senate Committee and approved by. the Senate in passing the measure.
 In his effort to have the full esti- mates of the Commission restored by the Senate over the $350,O0O granted by the House, Col. Steese was supported by Alaskan commer- cial organizations and individuals who telegraphed Senators on the Committee, giving them brief de- scriptions of transportation condi- tions and needs in Alaska and urg- ing the fullest possible recognition of the Alaska Road Commission estimates as means of solving the transportation problems which hin der Alaskan development.
 Final action by the Senate is ex- pected to be taken in few days. Col. Steese plans to leave Washing ton shortly thereafter and arrive in Juneau about March 20
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
VIOLENT ERUPTION OF POPOCATEPETL
 AGAIN THREATENS
Famous Volcano Back of Mexico City Throwing Out
 hSlColumns of Gas. <,
(Continued From Page One.)

accompaniment of the violent earth quakes. The volcano is said to De of the type that, as rule, does not emit molten lava, but ejects pumice and volcanic ash.
 The shocks began shortly before midnight on December 9 and foI three hours were almost continuous terrifying the population, most oi which are Indians The most vio- lent quake lasted 20 seconds. The whole region vibrated intermittently during the next five days.
 Entire Hills Razed.
 Entire hills were raZed and many cattle were killed by falling trees Much damage was done to small buildings in the town of Pucon which is a port of entry from Ar gentina; parts of the internatiOna highway to Argentina were de stroyed; two lumber mills were wrecked and third was totally buried under a mass of earth anf rock.
 Lake Villarica rose five feet later subsiding while Lake Cuburga i' reported to have sunk l5 feet. The Turbio River, which had it's source on the side of Mount Villarica dis appeared entirely and the Tancurs River, which flows in the valle! bearing that name, shrank to hal its normal flow.
 The district affected is one O the most picturesque in Chile Lat est adyices said Nillarica hat quieted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
CERTIFICATE ISSUED
 BURROUGHS BY BOARD

The Territorial Canvassing Board at a session held yesterday issued a certificate of lefection to F, W. Burroughs, Republican as a Repre- sentatiyei in .the Territorial LeGis- lature. At a session of the Board held last Saturday afternoon at the office of Gov Thomas Riggs, Chair man, the returns from Fortuna Ledge and Willow Creek, the precincts at Marshall on the Yukon River, were canvassed. They gave Burroughs II votes and Victor A. Julien, his near est opponent 2. Burroughs was al ready leading Julian by five votes, and this addition gave him lead of IA. A telegram was received from Clerk of the Court Thomas McGann of Nome saying that no election had been held at Bethel. The only other Second Division precinct that had not been heard from was KotZebue, but that precinct has less than IA votes, so the certificate was ordered issued to Burroughs All the other certifi- issued.
 Dan A. Sutherland's majority for Delegate to Congress was reduced by 13 votes as the result of the re- turns from Fortuna Ledge and Will low Creek, and John Rustgard's $ majority for Attorney General was increased by five votes.
 At Fortuna Ledge the vote for Delegate was: Grigsby 13, Suther- land 3; Murphy 10, Rustgard 3. At Willow Creek it was: Grigsby g. Sutherland 6; Murphy ?, Rustgard 13.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
Denby's Brother Alaskan.

Wyeth Denby, d brother of Ed win Denby, the new Secretary of the Navy, was former resident of Juneau. He was interested in min ing and resided here for a half dozen years prior to his departure in 1908. After leaving Juneau he resided in Washington and British Columbia, making his residence at different times at Seattle and Ho- quiam, Wash, and Vancouver, B. c.
 Edwin, Wyeth and Charles Denby are sons of the late Charles Denby, who served as United States Min ister to China during the first Cleveland administratio Edwin Denby is member of the Detroit law firm of Chamberlain, Denby Webster and Remedy, and treasurer of the Hupp Motor Car Company and the Denby Motor Truck Com pany, of which his borther Charles Denby is Vice-President. His wife was Miss Marion Thurber, sister of President Cleveland's private secre- tary during his second term. His brother, Charles Denby, was Chief Clerk in the State Department dur ing the second Cleveland adminis- tration. He is 60 years of age, a native of Evansville, Ind, and has resided in Detroit since 1896. He was a Representative in Congress in the 59th, 60th and 61st Con gresses. Although of Democratic family, he left the party with the cscendency of Bryan in 1896.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
DISTRICT COURT IS
 CALLED FOR SESSION
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The United States District Court will be called tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock, all jurymen, botll grand and petit Jurors, being re quested to report at that hour U. s. Clerk of the Court J. w. Bell received wireless message thi; afternoon from United States Dis trict Judge Robert w. Jennings aboard the Princess Mary, that ewing to a snow. storm he would not be able to reach Juneau Wed Lesday morning in time for the ses- Aion at 10 o'clock and to adjourn afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
Air Mail Pilot Killed
 In Attempt at Record

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-Capt. w. F. Lewis pilot in the air mail ser vice between Reno and Salt Lake today when his plane fell several hundred feet Capt. Lewis with others in the mail service was cn gagged in an attempt to lower the record between San Francisco and New York when the accident oc cured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
Business Depression Near End, Says Secretary of Commerce

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Feb. 22.- The base of business depression has been reached, Secretary of Commerce J. w. Alexander de- clared yesterday in a speech before the International Fur Ex. change, which yesterday opened it's annual winter auction sale with millions of pelts altered and more than 800 buyers from all parts of the world in attend ance.
 Suggesting optimism as cure for commercial ills, the Secretary declared "our final cial condition is essentially sound"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
Sharp Declines in Fur
 Prices at Big Auction

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 22.-Sharp de clines since the last sale in May, featured all offerings at the Inter- national Fur Exchange Auction Sale here today, with the exception of 2,O00 marten furs which showed an increase of ten per cent Blue and white foxes were fifteen per cent lower while seal pelts showed the greatest decline, averaging a drop of forty-five per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
President Denounced for
 Treatment of Eugene Debs

CHICAGO, Feb p. - Socialis; Party headquarters issued 8 state ment here today denouncing Presi- dent Wilson and the ,Departmen; Of Justice, claiming that Eugene Debs, imprisoned at Atlanta Federal Penl- tentiary, has been denied the priv ileses of the of the penitentiary in regards to writing letters and receiv ing visitors. The statement assumes that the order which extends even to weekly letters to his wife was issued at the instance of the Presl dent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
WHO'S HERE

Mrs. w. H. King, who has been visiting with her son here for the past several months, leaves on the Northwestern for Cordova.
 Louis Hertl. of kennecott. who has been in Juneau for several weeks leaves for Seward on the Northwest ern tomorrow.
 Theo Brakke. who has not been in Southeastern Alaska for the past 1Ss years until he came to Juneau several days ago, is returning to Seward tomorrow on the Northwest ern.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
PRESIDENT ELECT. SPRINGS SURPRISE. HIN CABINET SLATE:
Edwin Denby, Detroit Law yer and Former Congress-
 men to Be Navy Secretary.
Continued From Page One.)

Barr Baker, identified with Herbert Hoover in European relief work today declared that Mir Hoover had not as yet received any offer from President-elect Harding of the post of Secretary of Commerce.
 Mr Baker declared his friends be- lieve that the Department of Com, merce offers no such field for scr vice to a man of MT. Hoovcrs at as service in stations with which he is now identified
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
Phorphorus Bombs. Used
 Against Japanese, Charge

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb % Two attempts to destroy buildings here occupied by Japanese tnrougl, the use of phosphorus bombs have been made recently, the bombs ;.e partment of the fire prevention bu reau announced today. Japanese have asked the Department of Justice to investigate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
100000 Rent Payers in
 Chicago Launch Strike

CHICAGO, Feb. PA tenants strike was launched by the Chicago Tenants Protective Association here today and campaign meetings are being held in all parts of the city. It is planned to enlist hundred thousand tenants and refuse to pay increased rents
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
Transcontinental Flyer
 Forced to Land in Texas

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 23.-Lieut William Coney, who left San Diego, California, last night in an attempt to make a 24 hour coast to coast flight was forced to land this morn ing near Bronte, Texas. because of engine trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22
Villa Hunting Treasure
 In Mountains of Mexico

MEXICO CITY. Feb 22.-Fran- cisco Villa, retired bandit ehieftain, with a large body of men is search ing the mountains of Durango for loot buried three years ago, ac- cording to travellers arriving here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22

Henry Berry, dealer In Curios Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-22

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv