davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
zz;s
By CORA MOORE
New Works Fashion Authority

NEW YORK Here is another of those good looking flannel frocks. so very comfortable to wear. Alma Tell vouches for that fact. She wears one in When We Were Young" at the Broadhurst Theater.
 It is checked flannel, dark and light buff with thread or two of blue, and the acme of simplicity.
 The straight, full skirt has it's two square pockets banded with plain buff toned flannel, then the flat collar and the sleeve bands are similarly of the plain flannel while the sash is of the checked material with only a narrow binding of the plain along its edges.
 The model is, plainly, just as suit able for any of the pretty percales and is practical suggestion for next summers outfit
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
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ADVEhsTUR OF THE TWIN S
 r Olive RobeYty Bar tcsa.
TH S H A D 0 W

usval they BobadI South a S old  ball that hyacnh He yacinth
 
  silly n h
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
GRATEFuL sAMMY

Little sammy was generally at log gerheads with his father, who had a disagreeable habit of using his razor strop in a way that was not in ac- cordance with Sammy's views.
 One morning, after the razor strop had been more than usually busy Sammy's mother went out into the field to look for her much stropped child.
 Z To her intense astonishment she found him fondling a huge goat. for
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
INVENTORY By Edmund Vance Cooke

Inventory! which thus commences;- l have my sense and I have my senses, I have my hands and health; have my home, be it high or lowly, have my coat be it whole or holey, And have my family wealth. The family wealth? Why. what a
 question: The wife and cubs, and a good diges-
 tion.
 And keen, clean appetite: A song in the heart and a chance to
 sing it, A jig in the hoof and the grace to
 fling it,
 And a snoreless sleep at night. What more? Why. haven't I listed
 plenty2 But add me a friend-or two-or
 twenty,
 And each one worth the friendling; A nook in my heart to be still and
 sad in.
 And a fanth in the final ending.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

which he usually professed a deep hatred
 ''Why. Sammy. darling. it is nice to see you being so kind to poor Billy. Why are you being so gentle with him today2H
 Over Sammy's face came a look of unspealxable gratitude as he gave the wondering goat another carrot.
 He butted father into the pond this morning. murmured the dear little chap, batting his four footed friend af- fectionately.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
ASKS CITY TO PAY FOR PANTS

Wilmington. Del-"What is the city of Wilmington going to do about my psnts?" is the quiery put to Mayor Taylor by an Indignant citizen whose trousers were profaned by large bull dog with strong teeth. The writer de-
 claree he was unable to find the owner or the dog, which disappeared after tearing a segment out of his s55 suit,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

NEW YORK-ATiss Sixteen to -Twen- ty will admire this frock immensely because it is simple and yet quite grown-up looking.
 Panels are particularly dignified, says Helen Hayes. the Miss Seventeen of ''Bab' at the Park theater. because they emphasize lines, and ruffles are always youthful so how could any dress be more appropriate for Sew enteen than one that combines panels and ruffIes."
 So this gown, which Is of crepe, has a gathered panel banded with braid embroidery down front and back and panels comprising a whole series of three-inch ruffles at each side.
 A bodice with three-quarter length sleeves put onto a separate lining is slightly opened over a tiny tucker.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Lace Patterns A NeW Design
 EUery Week
EiIat St;4eI,.s

Chain Stitch-The thread drawn through the loop.
 Open Mesh-A double crochet into a chain or the material, two chain stitch es and double crochet.
 Closed Mesh-Four double crochet stitches into a chain or material.
 Turn-Five chain stitches to turn. If your pattern called for Is stitches, chain q and double crochet into the seventh stitch from the needle
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

NEW YORK-This fascinating com- bination of moleskin, fur and eE1broid- cry is but one of several interesting adaptations offered this seasor-seal- skin and deep, rich old blue velvet for instance, squirrel with gray silk duyetyn, and the tracery done in tar nished gold, if you please, or black velvet and fox.
 However, very distinctly a first choice would be the coat-wrap as it is in the original, as soft and pliable as if it were made entirely of chiffon velvet and as warm and cozy as if it were en- tirely of fur
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
FASHION NOTES

In some or the silk lingerie noa- shown. there is very effective cutwork. mainly done by hand Much of the French lingerie shows hemstitching as the only trimming. Flowered or two toned ribbon is the favorite for trim ming.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
and adds:

and adds:
 Tt appears to moe that justice re- Quires in a city that no one shall tres pass on my rights or harbor animals that shall violate my rights. Now the city of Wilmington licenses dogs, or their owners keep them. and I want to know what the city of Wilmington is going to do about my pants ?"-Phila- ldelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

Large numbers of American sewing machines are being sold in Manchuria on the installment plan.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

The first locomotive with steel springs was built in England 100 years Iago.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

Cast iron cannon were not known until the latter half of the Fifteenth century.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
DEFEATS
Frame MEMORIAL
FOR HOME RULE
Plan to Get Congress to
Amend. Organic Act Given
knife in House.

By vote of 10 to 6 the House
yesterday afternoon defeated Repre-
sentative Frames memorial asking
z Congress to amend the Organic Act
for the purpose of giving to the Ter
ritory larger powers of Territorial
self-government Mr.. Frame spoke
!. briefly in defense of the memorial
and urged its passage for the reason
that it merely asked for those
powers which had usually been be
slowed on other Territories by the
Federal Government. On the ques-
ton of final passage the vote stood;
Yeas-Brown, Frame, Getchell, La
throp, Murray, Elsner. Nays-Cole.
+ Cochran, Holt, Hunter, Kettleson, Jul
lien, Rickert Ross, Nerland.
Mr.. Hunter assailed provision of
! the memorial which sought to in
crease the membership of the Ter
! Iitorial Legislature by adding two
representatives and one senator to
be elected at large. declaring that
: Alaska had enough lawmakers and
I, that he did not see the need for
: any more. Mr.. Ross said that he
objected to the provisions relative
! to the Territory having control over
I the fur seal herds, bonding of mu-
=. inequalities and other powers. There
was very little discussion on the
memorial
Control of Resources.
NJ. Eroo,o nronopad In tho ann
rial to amend the Organic Act as
{ follows:
I In section to strike out the pro
svision which restraints the Territorial
Legislature from amending. modi'
. flying. altering or repeating game,
+. fish and fur seal laws and laws re-
lating to fur bearing animals of the
! United States applicable to Alaska"
J Second that section four, which
/ provides for the creation of and fixes
the membership of the Territorial
Legislature, be amended by adding
IN proviso that: "At the general
election to be held in November
1922, in said Territory, one sena
tor and two representatives at large
shall be elected in addition to tho
Imembers OF the Senate and House
of Representatives hereinbefore in
ffhis section provided, who shall hold
office for the same term as other
senators and representatives and re,
reive the same fees and compensa,
fion."
Take OFF Limitations.
In. section Q of the Organic Act,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28

relative to limitations on legislative
power, Mr. Frame sought to strike
certain provisions and add others as
follows: Strike the following
clause
Nor shall the Legislature or any
municipality interfere with or at
tempt in any wise to limit the Acts
OF Congress to prevent and punish
gambling, and all gambling nipple
ments shall be seized by the United
States marshal or any of his depu-
ties, or any constable or police Off
Ger, and destroyed.
81 Also strike the following:
Nor shall any incorporated town
or municipality levy any tax, for any
purpose, in excess of two per
centum of the assessed valuation of
property within the town in any one
year; Provided, that the Congress
reserves the exclusive power for five
years from the date of the approval
OF this Act to fix and impose any
tax or taxes upon railways or rail
way property in Alaska, and no acts
or laws passed by the Legislature OF
Alaska providing for a county form
of Government therein shall have
any force or effect until it has been
submitted to and approved by the
affirmative action of Congress; and
all laws passed, or attempted to be
passed. by such legislature in said
Territory. Inconsistent with the pro
visions Of this section shall be null
and void: Provided further. that
nothing contained herein shall be
held to abridge the right of the leg
stature to modify the qualifications
of electors by extending the right
of elective franchise to women
Bond Issues Provided.
The provisions of the Organic Act
prohibiting bonded indebtedness by
the Territory or any municipality
were stricken in the memorial ami
the following clause inserted:
The Legislature may authorize the
issuance of bonds by municipal cor
poration having a bona tide popula-
ton of not less than six hundred
persons for sanitary and health pur
poses. the construction of sewers
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
BLANKET joint
MEMORIAL POPS
UP ON CAPITAL
Senators of Third Division
Present Their Measure
On Agitated Subject.

Senators Chamberlin and Price
this forenoon introduced Senate
Joint Memorial No. which com
bines all previous memorials rela-
tive to an appropriation for cap
itol building and designating where
the capital of Alaska shall be sit
uated. Two previous memorials in
the Territorial Legislature have re-
lated to an appropriation for cap
tol building in juneau, the capital,
and the other that the capital be
changed to Seward.
The memorial starts of with
whereas" reciting that Juneau has
no suitable buildings now for the
many offices of the government;
second whereas" that all territorial
offices should not be scattered as
now. but located in one building;
third whereas" that since the To-
eaton of the capital at Juneau, con-
ditions in the territory have greatly
changed as to industry and popula-
ton and by the construction of the
government railroad. rendering neces-
sary, before the expenditure OF any
money in or upon a permanent capt
toll building. denomination of the
question as to the place where the
capital of Alaska should be finally
and permanently located.
Investigation Asked.
The therefore" of the memorial
is: "Your memorialsts urge that
the Congress appoint a special con
gressional committee to visit Alaska
during the summer Of the year of
1921, and that such committee ex-
anime into the question as to the
most advantageous place for the per
manent location of the capital of
Alaska and that upon receiving the
report of such committee. or upon
such other advice and information
as the Congress may require, that
one of the cities of Alaska be des-
ignated as the permanent location
of it's capital and that in such city
a suitable capitol building be erected
or dedicated to that purpose"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
COvERNORSH|P
OF ALASKA IN
A NEWER FORM
Senator Hess Introduced Bill
Providing for Recommen-.
dalton by People.

The governorship of Alaska took Il
new turn in the Territorial Senate
this morning when Senator Hess in
troduced s. B. No. 60 as substi.
tute for House Joint Memorial H.
The measure in the House asks
Congress to allow the people OF
Alaska to express their preference on
who shall be the governor of the
Territory.
The Senate substitute. as bill,
provides for the people to vote at
The primary and general Territorial
election for their choice of governor
and the nominee receiving the high
est number of votes shall be declared
20 be governor, the President OF the
United States to make nomina-
ton accordingly.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
ORPHANS HOME
MEASURE TAKEN
TO The SENATE
Bill Relating to Property Of
Pioneers Also Intro
duced In Senate. M

Two belated measures, with unani
nous consent, were introduced in the
Senate this forenoon.
Senator Collins introduced S. B
No 20, relative to the establish
ment of an orphans home at Juneau
and that an appropriation of $40,
800 for maintenance be made an
nually. This home will be for the
orphans and destitute children OF
Alaska At present orphans are sent
to the states.
Senator Hess introduced S. B. No
II, drawn by the Attorney General
correcting the existing laws relative
to property of pioneers admitted to
the Pioneers Home at Sitka being
given to the Territory. Both bills
were referred to committees and will
be taken up later.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28

and waterworks, and buildings for
school purposes, fire protection, and
for street and other improvements
necessary to protect and safeguard
the municipality.
provided, however, that before
any bonds shall be issued, the com
mon council of said municipal cor
Ioration shall cause an election to
be held in such town or city of which
election the said council shall give
notice of the time and place or
places of holding the ame and the
amount of the bonds proposed to
be issued, by publishing such no
tice in newspaper of general cir
culation published in such city or
town. That such notice shall be
published at least once week for
period of four weeks preceding
such election. On the question OF
the issuance of such bonds no per
son shall be qualified to vote except
he be in all respects a qualified
elector and owner of real or person
al property subject to taxation with.
in the municipality. In case two
thirds of the qualified voters as
above described shall vote affirma.
lively for the issuance of said bonds,
then the common council through
the proper officers may issue the
same and not otherwise. The bonds
shall contain all necessary provisions
shall provide a proper sinking fund
for their redemption. Such bonds
shall not bear rate of interest ex-
ceeding twelve per cent. per an
rum, and the interest thereon shall
be paid annually. and that said bonds
shall not be sold below par"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
COMMITTEES OF
SENATE ACTING
UPON MEASURES
Senators Busy in Reporting
Bills from House with
Recommendations.

With only a few days more re
naming of the present Territorial
Legislature the committees of tn,
Senate are busily engaged in getting
House bills, memorials and resolu
lions to the floor of the Senate
Many measures of the House wer,
reported out of committees toda.
with recommendation as follows:
II. B. No. 35, election by peopl,
of Commissioner of Education, e
al, without recommendation.
H. B. No. 16, construction, main
tenance of public roads and trails
to be considered in the committe,
of the whole senate.
H. B. No. 81, the repeal of TIL,
Sunday closing laws, that it do no
pass. Senator Collins reporting sub
mission to the committee of tht
whole.
H. J. M. No. 18, for insane asylum
in Alaska, do pass.
H. ]. r. No. 80, Seward Hospita
appropriation from Red Cross, dc
pass.
! H. B. No. %, relating to collection
of poll tax, do pass.
H. B. No. 3s, regarding life in
-surance policies, do pass.
II. B. No. 20, relative to offenses
against breaking dams, fumes ant
interfering with water power sites
do pass.
H. B. No. 80, expression Of female
electors regarding serving on juries
do pass.
Fl. B. No. II, relating to fees o
Board of Medical Examiners, do pass
H. B. No. e. relating to incor
porated towns licensing and regu
lating certain businesses, do pass.
H. J. R. No. 2, pension for Martin
Gately, do not pass.
H. B. No. 2, subsidy for steamer
line from Seward westward, in thu
committee of the whole.
H. 2. No. 10, regulating licensing
insurance agents, do pasc.
Fl. B. No. 20, purchase of Neumal
tOiieCtiOli, III COllllllltoo Vi LI6 WuOlS
H. B. No, "a, appropriation of SO,
600 for entertainment of Presiden
and Secretary Of Interior during visi
to Alaska, without recommendation
H. B. No. 80, appropriation of S.,
coo for schoai building at Haines
that it do not pass.
In reference to the latter bill
several cablegrams were received to
Gay from Haines asking the Senate
to take favorable action on the re
lief asked for as the present schoo
building is unsuited
Bills Pass Senate.
At the afternoon session the Sen
ate passed the following bills:
House Joint Resolution No 2, House
Joint Memorial No. II and House
Bills Nos. 10, 10, 20 and %.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
Train Robber Confesses.
Given Is Years in Prison

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. April Is
Delbert Smith, who confessed to the
robbery of a Northern Pacific mail
train at Little Falls February Is and
the fatal wounding of Mail Clerk u.
f. Strong during the holdup. yester'
day was sentenced to twenty-five
years in the Federal penitentiary
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28

We have had 35 years experienc
in building tar roofs and repairing
See E. Ellingen or Phone 1856. edv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-28
We have had IS years experienc
in building tar roofs and repairing.
See E. Ellingen or Phone 1856. adv.

Public stenographer, Mrs. Crag-
mont, 500 Goldstein Bldg, Phone
80 adv.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Conrad Stein Wins Scratch
Prize at Travers Island
Traps.
EACH BREAKS 95 CLAYS
r. f. Rice, G. III. Martin and
e. d. Anderson Figure
in Deadlock.
by KERR n. PETRIE.

While the field was neither the
largest nor the best that has partici-
pated this season there were certain
features about the shoot of the New
York Athletic Club at Travers Island
yesterday that marked that event as
unusual. For one thing it is not often
that four contestants are asked to step
again to the targets to break dead
lock for the scratch prize. This hap
pened yesterday. Moreover, while
there was good light and no wind to
speak of only two OF the field of thirty
nine managed TO return a full handi-
cap total Of 100. A. p. Palmer and
r. f. Rice were the men who accumu-
lated the lone century" Palmer took
the prize as Rice was ineligible.
Those who tied for the scratch award
were r. F. Rice, q. Fl. Martin. +. ID.
Anderson and Conrad Stein. each finish
ing with the high total of 80 kills. Not
the least interesting part of the per-
formance was the cluster of 'perfects'
with which Martin. Anderson and Rice
closed their inning. Stein had no such
luck, Dut ne SnOt WIFI rare SOnslSLcilSS
and 1t was this consistency which in the
long run enabled him TO head off his
rivals in the shootoff and thereby win
the high gun honors.
With any sort of luck NJ McVoy, Jr.,
also would have Joined in the shootoff.
All he wanted for his last twenty-five
birds was a straight like the others.
He missed once in his closing string.
however, and so finished with a total
of "a for the day. r.. L. SPOTS and
+. y. Stephenson each made SO, the
former also showing a straight run at
the finish.
BY shattering AZ of his last 80 blue
rocks Rice won the leg on the Buer-
meyer cup. The Travers Island trophy
went to c. A. Brown, while all with
scores of 25 received leg each on the
Haslin. club and monthly cups. In q
distance special legs were won by j.
Nida, J. Wanting NJ. McVoy, G.. IL.
Martin, T.. D. Anderson, G. A. Brown
and A. p. Palmer. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

1t is expected that they will devote n
fortnight following their arrival to try
ing out their mounts before bringing
them nearer to London for practice
matches to be held on the birmingham.
Rsnelagh and Roehampton grounds.
That Tidworth II the most suitable
locality as win.er quarters for the Amer
lean mounts is evinced by the fact
that the stud ponies purchased by Eng
land for defending the cup also are
quartered there.
No definite decision has been reached
az yet regarding the lineup of the de-
Tending team, but 1t is generally believed
that ii will include Lieut.-Col. II. A.
Tcmpkinson. Lords Dalmeny and Wode-
house and Major Vivian Lockett. Oe
this quartet ali but Dalmeny have taken
part In previous contests for the trophy.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Mounts Will Probably Remain
at TidwOrth for Next
Four Months.


Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Jan. y.
Americas ponies for the forthcoming
international polo cup games next June
have been doing well since their arrival
on this side and none is showing any i'll
effects from the transatlantic journey.
H. V. Colt. who Is in charge of ponies.
Is we'll satisfied with the accommoda-
tions given the ponies at Tidworth.
Hampshire, as the place not only pro-
vides excellent stabling space but af-
fords every facility for proper exercis-
ing and conditioning of the American
mounts. there being two full sized polo
grounds in the vicinity of the stables
According TO the present arrange
ments the ponies are likely to remain
at Tidworth for the next four months
as Messrs. Stoddard, Hitchcock, Webb
and Milburn. the men comprising the
team with which the United States hopes
to regain the trophy lost In 1914, are
not due to reach here until April, and
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
DARTMOUTH WINS AT HOCKEY

Special Despatch 10 THB NEw YORK HrRAtp.
HANOVER, ". H.. Jan. s.--Dartmouth
opened its hockey season this afternoon
with a 4---2 victory over the scrappy
Amherst outfit. The battie-thc first one
on Dartmouth's new rink--was fierce
one from the whistle. and at times the
play was rough. Coach Tuck OF the
Green seven sent in a steady stream Of
substitutes. giving practically every
member of his squad a chance TO prove
his worth under fire.
Perry was easily the star for the Dart
mouth team, while Davidson turned IN
the best work for the Massachusetts,
players. Dartmouth led by 40 score
at the end Of the first half. Amherst
opened the second half with n whIrlwind
rally and made two tallies within as
many minutes. but the Green then settled
down and held the visitors IN check the
remainder of the time.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
MAKES RUN OF 325.

BosroN. Jan S-A run Of 325 points
az baR line billiards a record for this
city. and said to be the highest made ia
this country IN years was scored to-
night by Edouard Horemans. the lcft
handed Belgian player IN an exhibition
match. His average for the nine inninEF
Of play was 60 40. \
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
CLUB EvENr-5o TARGETS
BREAKS 81 IN 100 TARGETS.

r. w Voorhles did some fne shoot.
ing at the Jamaica Bay traps Of the
Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday Re
garlless " the fact that there was r.
high wind blowing Voorhics won the
high scratch prize with the excellent
total OF % out OF n possible 100 tar
gets. His individual strings were 25.
"a % and 20. The high handicap prize
went to Or. II =. Hatfield Besides
Voorhies he was the only gunner 20 hav.
full score Of 100 targets. No shoot
of was needed az VOORHEES, could only
win one prize. The scores: