davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25
DEFENDS jAPAN'S
 NAVAL PROGRAM
Minister of Marine Brands As Absurd Idea Competi-
 ton with U. 5. Aim.

TOKYO March 25.-Admiral Kato. Minister of Marine, today branded as "absurd' assertions that the Jap anese naval program is being car ried out for the purpose of compet- ing with the United States Navy The Admiral declared Japan's pro gram has been formulated so that Japan may be adequately defended against any emergencies arising in the Far East.
 Baron Sakatani, former Mayor of Tokio, in an interview published by the newspaper Chugi Shogyo, voices the opinion that American advocacy of restriction of naval armament IS most welcome.
 Says Attitude Changed
 "The position of those Americans who advocated naval expansion seems to have been that the United States had to have the largest fleet in the world because America would not join the League of Nations.' he declares.
 
 the sake of the Americans but also for that of the whole world in case the League of Nations proved fail ure. The Americans have now real iZed that such an attitude only en- courages naval construction in other lands and that this race for arma- ments is against the spirit of peace. Americas self awakening in this re- spect. though yet limited only to a portion of the people, inspires the dav of real international peace near CT.
 Wants Example Set
 "One regret about all this is that on account of the proposal to go on with the present scheme of expan- sion of the American navy. the pro posed naval holiday of all the powers seems imBracticable as an ideal. If the American really desires restric- tion of armaments as a means to promote peace it is time for them to set the example, because the geo graphical position of the United States makes it easiest for her to l do SO
 Dr. Egi M. P, writing in the same paper, observes that Japan's naval expansion programme is on scale which is the minimum for the de fense Of these shores "Its altera l tion. therefore, with a view to re striction. is next to impossible. Ii Japan agrees to the proposed nava' holiday. it must be in the sense that Japanese naval expansion will be spread over a longer period of years | than designed at the present time
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25
3 Army Planes to Survey
 Storm Swept Forest Area

SEATTLE, Wash, March 25.- Three army airplanes from Mather Field, California, have been ordered to make a survey of the storm swept Olympia Peninsula of Wash ington and estimate the damage, which is now believed to iaclu lo more than 8.000,0OO feet of timber razed to the ground by terrific winds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25
Naval Balloon with Five
 Aboard Reported Missing

PENSACOLA. Fla, March 25. A naval balloon. attached to the naval aviation station here, with five men aboard, is reported missing. The big gasbag left here Tuesday Tn command of Chief Quartermaster E. w. Wilkinson and has not been seen since
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25
Three Arizona Banks Are
 Closed by State Director

PHOENIX, Ariz., March ?. The Citizens State Bank of Phoenix, the Central Bank of Wickenburg and the Exchange Bank of Peoria, closed their doors yesterday at the order of the State Bank Director No state ments were forthcoming
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25
President to Head Parade
 At Unveiling of Statue

NEW YORK, March 9. - Presi' dent Harding will head a parade of in-American diplomats and othe- notables here April 19 in connec- ton with the unveiling in Central Park of statue of Simon Bolivar, famous South American statesman and soldier, presented by Venezuela.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25
Woods Backer in Race for Presidency Asks Money Back

CHICAGO, March 25.-Col. Will liam C. Proctor. manager of Mai. Gen, Leonard Woods pre-convention uted $500,00G to the expenses of the campaign, yesterday sued Maj. Albert Sprague to recover $110,000 of this amount Sprague was treasurer of the campaign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25
Woman Sworn in as Member
 British Columbia Cabinet

VICTORIA, March 25.- Mrs. Ralph Smith, of Vancouver, yesterday was sworn in as Minister without Port. folio in the British Columbia Cab inet. She is the first woman to hold such a position.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25
Geography's Tale of Frozen
 North Myth, Says Explorer

CLEVELAND, O, March 25.-- Vilhjalmir Stefansson, Arctic eX- plorer. in an address here today de- clared "the school geography is the most widely read fiction in the United States" He said references to the frozen North" are largely myths.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25
RED ARMY STORM[NG GERMAN CITY
COMMUNIST UPRISING GAINING STRENGTH STEADILY; PITCHED
 BATTLE RAGING IN EISLEbEN

BERLIN March 25-Communst uprngs Germany today complete partial control sections but elsewhere par cuay surrounding country apparently gain ing strength the Communist being steadily reinforced by villagers until its numbers growing formidable
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25
Latest Bulletins By Special Cable

NEW YORK, March 25.-An uni identified vessel, which sent up dis tress rockets last night off Halifax. was not located after several hours search today and is believed to have sunk.
 WASHINGTON, March 25.-Pres- ident Forras, of Panama, has called a special session of the Panaman Congress to consider the Govern ments attitude toward the United States demands that Panama accept accept the White award in the Cos ta Rican boundary dispute, according to advices received by the State De- partment this afternoon.
 CoNSTANTINOPLE, March 25. - Greek forces participating in new offensive against the Turkish Ma tonaIists have lost their first big battle, Turkish officials reported to day that Nationaists attacked ano defeated the Greeks east of Smyrna yesterday, capturing 1,7oo prisoners and twenty guns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25
Committees Meet.

Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07
BLOOD AND THUNDER
STUFF WAS ALL TABOO

DENVER. Colo. May 6.-News-
paper stories of sensational type
were sent TO the waste basket
Thursday by Rev. w II. Wray
Boyle, pastor of the Central Pres
byterian church, during a one-day
editorship OF the Denver Post. He
was invited to take actual charge Of
the newspaper for one day, follow
ing a sermon criticising newspapers
and the manner of displaying news.
DR.. Boyle is pastor Of one Of the
largest congregations in Denver.
DIR. Boyle took his place a t a desk
in the Post Thursday morning and
supervised all news printed in
Thursdays issue. Among news
stories the minister killed" were
those on the Suilman and Stokes
divorce cases in New York. All
items relating to boxing were elm
mated from the sport Iage, while
Casey At the Bat" was reprinted.
Page one was given over to a two
column editorial on THE Ideals OF
An Editor" an appreciation by DR..
Boyle; interviews with prominent
lawyers urging improvement OF the
jury system now prevailing IN
courts: story about Gov. Shoup
vetoing bills for q normal school a
Trinidad. and five telegraph items
carried by the news associations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07
HOME MAKING HELPS
The Way One Family Solved Its
Own House Shortage Problem.

Interior decorators are learning the
art OF utilizing wasted space, in
planning new. or altering old houses.
The results sometimes are most won
derful. They make one wish that the
architects Of old could see what is
being done TO rectify some Of their
wasteful mistakes.
Prospective tenants have grown
more observing in recent years. and
they not only see the home of their
choice as it is. but as it might be,
with small outlay of money ex-
pended upon an alteration.
Easements, heretofore despised,
are coming into their own. The idea
probably originated with artists, and
the many others who still count the
wee back yard an asset. One base
ment recently altered Is worth de-
scribing to make the point clear
The large front room had the usual
bay window. The door into the hall
was removed, a wide arch and slid
ing doors replacing it. The boxed-in
stairway was opened, banisters were
put in, and a hatch door was placed
at the top to shut off the upper
story. The vestibule was finished
with a glass-topped partition which
let in a fair amount Of daylight on a
bright day.
a square window that caught
stray beams from the kitchen pantry
had pane of glazed glass inserted
which was painted blue on the out
side. 1t had a yellow light set back
OF it which simulated sunlight in the
daytime and lamplight at night.
The walls were papered with plain,
rough, yellow paper. The ceiling
was painted deep cream. Yellow
parchment inverted shades having
black tassels were used on the cleo
trio light fixtures.
The floor was painted yellow and
had black and blue Chinese rugs
scattered over it.
Two deep oriental couches served
as beds at night.
The banisters in the hall were
painted black with touches Of yell
low. The space underneath was con-
verted into drawer room, the sizes
graduating with the rise Of the stair
treads. Each black drawer had a yui-
low face with black tassels on the
handles. 1t was very oriental in
effect.
Half the pantry was opened up
like a Dutch sideboard, painted white,
and supplied with glass doors. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

the present ruler Of Italy. lie loved
a good time End always had j.,
whether in Paris. at Monte Carlo or
one OF the ether resorts OF t1v
French and Italian Riviera.
Presented Bills 10 King.
When he visited Rome Danilo
was received with all the honors
due the brother OF the queen. But
when court affairs in his honor were
all over he slipped away. TO haunts
OF his own with friends OF his OWL
choice and these little parties an
noyed the king and Queen Helene.
king and Queen Helene.
The kings temper scared sllyward
when the learned OF a series Of eX-
PLOTS that became a laughing stock
OF Rome. Prince Danilo, so the story
went. would gather several of his
friends, spend a big night" IN an
Italian place Of amusement and
when the bill was presented wave
it away with the exclamation:
Don't bother me with that-take
It up to the palace to my brother
in-law. the king"
Won Over Kings Spy.
Prince Danilo moved across the
italian frontier to the French Ri
viera when the king voiced his dis
pleasure but he kept in touch with
things in Italy. His royal brother
in-law wanted to keep in touch
with his movements and sent an
Italian secret service agent to watch
him. But Danilo's ways were so
captivating that he won over the
kings spy" made a bosom COM
panion of him and even borrowed
some of the expense money furnish
ed by Victor Emmanuel.
That wasn't all. The prince sud
denly decided to go into business,
making a specially Of choice Italian
wines and tidbits that struck the
fancy of French gourmands. The
Italian customs authorities heard
heard about this and after several
months investigation are said to
have discovered that goods on
whose export an embargo had been
placed. found their way easily into
the hands Of the princes company
in France.
Some customs inspectors were dis
missed and the king wrote a hot
letter TO Danilo, advising him to
keep out OF Italy. The prince wrote
back, hotly denying all the charges
and threatening TO do a lot of
things TO Italy If Montenegro ever
gets TO be a real country again and
he gets on the throne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

are retailing milk at II cents and
z cents. there having been a drop
here Of "A cent a quart this week.
This cut has made a corresI ond-
ing decrease in the price OF butter.
Leading brands which during the
past few months sold at from So 10
So cents are down 10 so cents. this
price being the minimum OF the
season.
Strawberries have been coming
into market in considerable quaint
ties The nearer the time for home
grown berries arrives, the less the
price and strawberries today are
not the luxury they once were when
they first made their appearance in
the fruit stands and grocery stores.
Asparagus and other green vege-
tables are being brought in and the
latter. home grown. IS being offered
at from 10 10 Is cents a bunch,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

other half remained protected by its
door. for the more unsightly kitchen
paraphernalia. the kitchen big
fourfold screen concealed the mod
ern sink, boiler and stove.
The laundry was torn out and a
modern bath room installed.
The kitchen was done in white and
blue. the floor being painted blue like
the walls. Strips Of light rag carpet
were used on the floor. The furni
ture was also painted blue. What
had been the old back stairway was
converted into a stOreroom.
Closets and wide shelves were
built in the hall. Shelves were fitted
into all the odd spaces, and not a
foot of space went to waste.
The square entrance TO the apart
ment was painted white. The door
had a name-plate underneath the
brass knocker.
When finished. the basement made
one Of the most fascinating little
homes imaginable.
The owner did the heavy carpentry
work and the tenant the rest.
The back yard has proved a great
delight, and the family dine there
during the summer. They also have
a little garden there in the summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07
MILK FEATURES
TREND OF FOOD
COST TO NORMAL
One Mishawakan Charges Ten
Cents a Quart, Five
Pint-Butter Declines

war prices on many foodstuhs
are rapidly nearing normal.
The most pronounced OF any of
the recent cuts in price IS IN milk.
= M1shaWaka dairy announced a
drop TO 10 cents per quart and five
cents per pint. South Bend diaries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

which is a considerable drop from
the former cost OF % cents. Eggs
continue TO be reasonable IN price,
although the low ebb reached in
April when they were offered at
20 cents has not again been reach
ed. They're retailing now from %
10 28 cents per dozen at the ma
iority Of South Bend stores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

Getting married is easy; it's get
ting courted that is so difficult in
these prosaic days. Most proposals
are so unromantic. that half the
married women can't remember how
or when they happened. and the
other half don't want TO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07
When Mrs. Housewife
Buys the Sunday
Dinner

In the days when prices were lower
than they are now, Mrs. Housewife
went over to the corner grocery on
Saturday afternoon and bought what
ever she could find that, would, make
nice Sundaydinner.
Observation-Disclosures
of this, a little of that. Before she went
to the store she, perhaps, had littleidea
of just what food was going to be
served at that Sunday dinner-the
meal that is the biggest one of the
week In most families.
But today Mrs. Housewife buys&iif-
ferently. Higher prices and the adj
vancement of the culinary art to a
science has caused this change In her
method of buying. -
Shedoes her buying assystematical
ly as she does her cooking. She knows
pretty well In advance just what Is go-
ing to grace the table for that Sunday
dinner. She plans it well and she
KNOWS just the exact amount OF vege-
tables. -four. eggs and the many.
many other necessary things, needed
to make that dinner asuccess-and she
takes just as much pride In making
that dinner a success as her husband
does In making :hissbusiness.aesuccess,
After the dinnerehasabeen-planned
she starts her buying-systeraatic
buying. She knows that the wide
awake grocers and butchers adver-
tise so she looks to their stores as the
place where she can find the best quail
ity at the best price. Sheshows. too,
that -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

Net until old men annoy her. mid
dle-aged men rore her. and even
college boys no longer seem re
freshing" is a woman really passee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07
PRINCE DANIL0 Is
SENT INTO EXILE
BY ITALIAN KING
Brother of Queen Lived Too
COnvivial a Life to Please
the Monarch.

PARIS. May 6.-Prince Danilo Of
Montenegro, once a dashing figure
who was written into a popular Am
erican comic opera, has been prac-
tically barred from Italy by King
Victor Emmanuel. his brother-in-
law, according 10 word reaching
here from Rome.
Though Danilo celebrates his 50th
birthday in a few months he still
carries all his youthful dash and
love for gay times. That's what the
king OF Italy objects TO and he
wants the prince to stay out OF
Italy until he gets old enough TO
settle down.
Prince Danilo was % and ex-
tremely good looking when his sis
ter, the Princess Helene, married
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11

Mrs. Arthur LePage has been ill
this week.
w. H. Crissey has been under the
weather" this week - .%..a,
< j. 49, 70 F.rEsE..s 90 -: s..:c. -
"a Fhe baby Of r. Ls4Spaulding of ALI
'berta, has been ill for several days.
T.. Louise Shulz, Soto e'Winter, and
yKinian sBrisse of Greenwood spent
Sunday as guests at the Vonderheide
home. #%~ - : 80. -. ....s
+ Roger Barrett who has been the
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. l.. c.
spooner returned to Minneapolis
yesterday. ..,%.,, . - @.1z, -. -. s :
Mrs. Maud McElligott returned to
Appleton on Monday after several
days visit. at the home OF DR., and
Mrs. G. e: Caine. 90 >','ssx. s.@'..s 49, .
Norris Lodge No SO Degree zoi
Honor Protective Association will
hold regular meeting III their hall
over Vinje's Store Monday evening
at 8 p. M. tinitiations.l Refresh
#ments will be served. - -,..-~ 49,.
.@.y GI..: .qs:~.-t 7-77-7.,s..3-r ~ 49,:
+! The meeting of the American As:
ISOLATION fer the, Recognition of thu
Irish Republic was postponed - las
i Sunday on account Of the illustrated
lecture in ST.. Mary's school hall. L
will take place Sunday March IL a
$3.50 in st. Mary's auditorium.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion Walter Trip Post will
meet tomorrow afternoon March L
at 800 O'Clock in the Commercial
Club rooms for the purpose of elect
ing officers. All ladies eligible 70
membership are asked to attend.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11
L. ]. Vonderheide went to the
Twin Cities on business last Friday.

L. j. Vonderheide went to the
Twin Cities on business. last Friday.
Miss Mabel Johnson Of Chokio, was
in Morris visiting friends last satur-
tday.: = 80 Is aIIsw 3rFf x. s.7s,yygg17
ii Mrs. H. Jacobson and daughter Of
Chokio, were in Morris shopping this
week. Z
Wanted 500 sets of harness to Oil
at the. .sHenle Harness and. Shoe
Shop. e-sr... - -~... ~... adv. 10
/ Miss Erb, school teacher from Cho-
kio, was in Morris shopping last
Saturday. -'~.~ +7. - .r,-
4 Mrs. P. H. Canty went to Wahpe-
ajton, N. D., on business last week, re-
ssturRing tooMorris Monday morning.
Miss Helen .Heurgen of Elbow Lake
spent the week end in Morris as the
guest Of Mrs: La Fave and her: son
Mrs! VIM. Zahl who has been Wis:
iting relatives at Graceville the past
week returned to her home on Mon
day.
\ You make money by going to the
Cash-Saving Store, La Grand Build
ing where your dollar. has more
cents - adv
Victor Flatner is reported improv
|, ing slowly. He has been on thu
operating table again within the pas
few days. =, -
MrszT4arry McLagan who has beer
visiting her. children: in the +, Twi
Cities for some time returnedSto Nor
: ris on Saturday evening.
The Congregational Sunday schoo
[ had party on Saturday. A larg
| number of children and their moth
t ers attended. A banquet was serve
at 500 o'clock.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11

John Calvin has been Ill with IN
fiamatory rheumatism this week. -,
Mrs. Luke Rowles of Hancock was
in Morris on Monday of this week. :
y Mrs. C..eE. Browne of st. Paul u.s.
tn" guest OF Mrs: c. E. 2ltCainens, of.
Morris. >@ II. ..',-.. T.. ?. '~ -
Miss Mabel Johnson of Chokio, was
the guest of Miss Alice Halbe on
Sunday. E: =.
A baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur, F. Stevenson yester-
day morning. .~*., =. .~..,, $780, +.
l. Mr., and Mrs. william Dablow were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Baum
gartner one night this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boxrud stayed a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. S. M:
Arvig on their way to Storden, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Baumgartner,
Fred Baumgartner, and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Steinbring went to Hancock on
Sunday to see Mr., and Mrs. Emil
Steinbring.
Mrs. M. o. Flatner returned from
Minneapolis last Saturday. She was
accompanied by her son Sylvester
who spent Sunday with her and then
went on to Sisseton, S. D.
| Company K received silver trophy
cup this week which was awarded to
them last summer at the annual en-
campment of the Minnesota National
Guard at Fort Smelling for being the
best rife shots in the 9Th regiment
= DR.. Edward J. Brown, the ocuIist
of Minneapolis, will spend two OF
three days at the La Grand Hote.
next week beginning Monday, March
14th, for the convenience of any Of
his many old patients. in Morris and
vicinity, who may wish to consult
: him. :*~'' adv.1
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11
Mrs. A. S. Kline has been ill this

Mrs. A. S. Kline has been i'll this
week. s.>sg
Mrs. Halbe is reported doing well
after, her operation. r.. .......~,
] Miss bertha Wunsch has been i'll
with throat trouble this week. - :.
+. Phone, or leave your city bus calls
at LaGrand Hotel. advtf.
+ The little girl of Robert Zahl was
quite i'll on Wednesday of this week.
Modern house, just completed for
sale. Inquire Of e. j: Jones Lumber
CO." E'@n "H ?" s@:G7 adv.tf. u
:. ,a<,Gs.i .s:.,,~1.. 10. 2+3r E,I - -
:: Mrs. Amos Leuty went torSt. Cloud
this week to spend a. few days. with
her. da4igther Mrs Ed Hirt. - r.:
60 4f.4-"!, =. a.*--4-Ay11 @v,h - :.s.-
l. The moon still seems Ito shine ON
the moonshiners from the appearance
of Morris for the past few days.
The Good. Samaritan class of the
Congregational church will have a
hard time social tonight, in e.. the
church
Fred Degendorfer, who has been
spending the winter in Morris, re-
turned to Devils Lake. on Tuesday and
win again take over his blacksmith
shop there.
Thabes Game has been quite ill
for number Of days with an abscess
on his face from a tooth. Owing to
i'll health he has been forced to with
draw from the university.
Walter Brisbane living northeast
of Norris suffered several broken ribs
last Friday when he was thrown
from his horse. He was brought to
Morris to have the bones set.
B. E. Adams has completed the re-
arrangement of his store. Hardware
has been moved to the front and the
groceries shifted to the rear. A new
grocery case has also been installed
Miss Irene Labrie, county nurse
spent the latter part of the last week
in Chokio. She found considerable
improvement in weight and the con-
dition of the teeth in the children OF
the upper grades, but little or no i'm
provement in the children below the
fourth grade.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11

Joe -GySlau went 10 MS nome IN
Alberta this week. ~. =.
The walks of the East Side Park
were all cindered this week.
&. Mrs. Joe UlIspbergef1 who had a
minor operation is feeling we'll again,
Mrs: e. L. Olosn has been quite
ill with tonsilitis for several days
Modern house, just completed, for
sale. Inquire of e. J. Jones Lumber
Co. .. -- -. adv.tf. -
Charles Mentally was the guest of
his: aunt. Miss Catherine Griffith on
-: - - ...~. i =. r
, w. L. Colyer expects to start home
from Hollywood. California on
March, Is, -. E: ..ra~.. -.
Rev. A. A. Reese of Frog Lake,
occupied Rev. A. Bredesen's pulpit on
Sunday night, ',> =, ..c -, L
J.. c. Coths of Grand Forks was in
town this week looking after his
farming interests. a.
Miss Laura Jackson, operator for
the Norris Sun, left Tuesday for
Lennon, S. D., where she will visit
| friends.
i Mrs. Bertha Malmberg returned on
Monday from Minneapolis and Cokato.
where she had been visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss Deborah Maloney returned
from Carmeckeal, SIX, Canada, where
she has been visiting relatives. Dave
Barry returned with her and will be
here a short time.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11

G. A. Dushek was ill with grippe
the first part of this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11

. The little girl of Robert Zahl was
quite i'll on Wednesday of this week,
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11

I" Phone, or leave your city bus calls
at LaGrand Hotel. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11

The walks of the East Side Park
were all cindered this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-11

Mrs. Luke Rowles of Hancock was
in Morris on Monday of this week.