davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
WHO'S HERE es
 AND WHERE

P. B. HeinzleInan district logging engineer of the Forestry Service, left on the Northwestern last night sor Cmdova. / Ii i <. H Mclaughlin, formerly signal 'ccrpS man, is aboard the Northwest ern for Cordova en route to Nc lCarthy.
 Charles Fogclberg, of the C'Utina district, is a passenger on the North western for Cordova.
 C. Malmberg and wife. who. have been spending the. past six weeks visiting in California and Washing ton, are aboard the Northwestern for their home in Cordoya.
 e w. Davis, who is interested in mining property on Cooper Creek. on Kenai Peninsula, is passenger on the Northwestern for Seward.
 Deputy U S. Marshal A. E. Lucy who went South recently in charge of an insane woman, returned to Jul neau last night, arriving on the Northwestern.
 Mrs. J. C. Mcconnell. wife of the electric light and water system own, CT of Cordoya, passed through Ju- neau on the Northwestern. Mir Me Cohnell will come North on the next steamer.
 .Mt@ Falcon Joslin is aboard the Northwes.ern for Cordova to join her husbard
 M. !. Sullivan of Cordova is a pas senger on the Northwestern return ing bone a Ter a V. t in the States.
 J. c. Dougherty. merchant of Cor dova and Anchorage. is a passenger on the Northwestern after busi- ness trip to Seattle.
 John T. Spickett and wife, and Mrs. Jane Clark. will leave on the Princess Alice tomorrow en route to San Francisco. Mr. md Mrs. Spick
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.


ger on the Alameda, going to Seattle to attend the University of Wash ington if Dr. George Martin and wife. oi Brooks. are aboard the Alameda, go ing to the States on visit
 Andy Masevich of the Frisco Cafe Anchorage, is passenger South on the Alameda He will visit the prin- cipal cities on the Pacific Coast and be absent about six weeks. f
 Fred Flannigan. one of the mine foreman at Chickaloon, is on the Alameda going to West Virginia or a visit
 Mrs. J. H. Metallic. wife of pr Metallic. of Anchorage, is passor- ger South on the Alameda for Seat tie for visit
 n. l. Patterson. of the Universi y of Kansas. who has been gathering data on Alaska for series of lee lures, passed through Juneau on the Alameda en route South
 Mrs. J. A. Wilson, who has been VlS1t1ng her daughter. Mrs. George L. Benning, of Anchorage, is a southbound passenger on the Alame- da en route to her home in Portland
 G. L. Smith. of tho Bureau of Fish cries. who has been to the Westward, is passenger on the Alameda for the South.
 L. A. Budd. of Toronto, who spent the summer with his father at the Gold Bullion mine near Anchorage, is returning to the States on the Ala meda.
 Mrs. William Gerig, wife of the assistant chief engineer of the Al askan Engineering Commission. is a passenger on the Alameda going to visit her son in Tennessee.
 Mrs. Pauline Lang and mother, Mrs w. l.. Koezlowski, are passen- gers South on the Alameda for Sc. attle. Mrs. Lang has been connected with the district court at Valdez for the past seven years.
 w. M Pollok. engineer on the Government Railroad accompanied
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15

Y (Continued From Page One) conviction is certain. The draft evad CT is given no loophole to escape His record is investigated thorough ly and he is brought before a court martial or into a Federal court. ac cording to circumstances under which he evaded service. Convicted he is sentenced usually to a term of from one to five years at hard labor at one of the disciplinary barracks or Federal penitentiary.,
 Genehafly speaking, men fho evad- ed registration during the draft per, iod, or otherwise proved themselves legal slackers before induction into the army. face Federal charges, it was explained. Those registered for the draft who failed to appear for service when summoned must stand cOurt-martiaf
 Numerous lists of slackers in the Southwest have been issued from Fort Crook. Omaha, Nebraska, head quarters for the Seventh Corps Area of the United States Army. and Fort Sam Houston. San Antonio. Texas.
 500 Prisoners at Fort Jay
 Word has been received by the of ficer commanding the Leavenworth disciplinary barracks that 800 mili. tary prisoners from the Army of Oc- cupation in Germany and from va rious parts of the Unitedt States and possessions are being held at Fort Jay. Governors Island, New York, awaiting transportation to serve sen tences in the military prisons throughout the country Many will he received at the Leavenworth bar racks. it was said.
 Although no official classification of the offenses of the men at Fort Jay has been received. 1t is believed several are draft dodgers.
 Public sentiment is growing stead fly in favor of the drastic measures taken against the slackers, according to army officers and officials of the American Legion. The American Le- zion has voiced itself as willing to have the complete list of evaders published, in spite of the temporary embarrassment which occasionally occurs through errors in this par ticular
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
SLACKERS WILL SOON
 FILL THE U. s. JAILS

(Continued From Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15

cit will be absent for about twt months.
 Albert Norris, for the past two years with the auditing departmen of the Alaskan Engineering Commis sion at Anchorage is passengei i South on the Alameda en route tt Washington, D. C., his home.
 c. J. Hutchinson and wife were passengers en route to Skagway or the Princess Alice Mrs Hutchinson is sister of Deputy U. S. Marsha j. L. Anders, who was shot and killed last week at Hot Springs by Sam Cote. rancher Capt A. E. Lathrop, movie mag nate of the Westward, is a passen. ger on the Northwestern for Seward
 E. R. Jaeger returned home on the Northwestern last night after trip to Seattle
 John Barrett, the well known trav cling man. arrived in Juneau last night on the Northwestern from Ketchikan
 Mrs. A. LihdstrOm and three chil drcn are aboard the Northwestern for Anchorage. where he is employ ed with the Alaskan Engineering Com mission
 United States Marshal F. R. Bren nemar and Deputy A. C. Bowling who took prisoners South recently passed through Juneau on the Northwestern for Valdez.
 Territorial Mine inspector g. D. Stewart left on the Northwestern for an inspection trip to the Valdez dis trict.
 H. l.. Morris. Sam Guyot, Roy c Hersh, J. T. Kinney. T. M Grabow and A. A. Hunlfrey. all travelling men left o' the Northwestern for the Westward.
 Cal NJ, Brosius, of the lumber firm of Brosius & Noon. Seward, who has been visiting in Juneau for the past 10 days. left on the Northwestern for tue Westward.
 Alvah Morgan. star player on the Mccarthy baseball team, is passen-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15

have been the cost of the great Legis- lative Palace in which the exposi tions are being held. This building is probably the most expensive and elaborate of it's kind. There are 250.- 900 feet of floor space. The main stairway from the entrance is 162 feet wide. There are a great dance floor and theater in the building. On the stage of the theater 800 per formers will cavort Opera stars and show-girls will tread the boards here.
 Much of the display room in the Legislative Palace has been taken by American automobile manufacturers. In competition with the sound of their motors comes the music from numerous bands distributed through. out the building
 Great Pageant Planned
 To this display at least two and a half million people from outside Mex iCO City are expected to come.
 Concurrent with the centenary cele. bration is the international Aeronaut ical Show Aircraft of all kinds hover over the city, at night illumin ed by powerful searchlights. -A'''e'1
 The great event of the independ- ence celebration is to be the allegori- cal pageant, produced under the di- rection of Yankee movie man This man is so used to handling great masses that he was employed to stage the pageant. In the pageant will be portrayed the early history of Mexico and Montezuma, and the Conquistadores will live again.
 From Chapultepec Castle there shines sun-bright searchlight, cut ting through the night with an ever widening, ~flamelike blade of light to Vera Cruz on the sea.
 Music is everywhere. Politics is forgotten, apparently The whole land is warm-with the glow of wine. of music, of tamales and independ ence. it9
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
LADIES' AID TO MEET

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church will meet in the church par lors on Friday afternoon at o'clock Mrs Oak Olson will be the hostess. A full attendance :isf requested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
LEAVE FOR SCHOOL

Burdette Vim and Charles Perelle will be passengers on the Princess Alice tomorrow morning for Seattle. where they will enter the University of Washington. .1 e......-.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
GETS FINAL PAPERS

7 Joseph P. StolIery received his final certificate of citizenship in the U. s. District Court following a hear ing before Judge Robert w. Jen- Dngs. Stollery is native of Great Bkitain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
ODD FELLOWS ArTEHTIoN.

Silver Bow Lodge 2-A will meet
 Thursday night at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present Visiting brethren welcome. Warren
 II. Wilson, Noble Grand; Frank 'OBrien, Secretary.'ii adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
FINAL MEETING OF COMMITTEE
 BE HELD SATURDAY EVENING

The final meeting q the Chautaa qua committee is to be held on next Saturday evening at o'clock at the office of the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company. At this meeting 1t has been requested that all com mitteemen be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
f7II'' V " , s<ss's lls. .-.-I \. MEXICO FORCETS HER
 POLITICS; REVELS IN
 MUSIC, WINE, TAMALES

(Continueo rom Page One.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Women of Paris the Same
As Elsewhere

Hard to attend to household duties
with a constant aching back.
A woman should not have a bad
back
And she seldom would if the kid
neyS were well.
Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed
by thousands. Ask your neighbor.
Have been used in kidney trouble
over SO years.
= Read what this Paris woman says:
Mrs. ]. r. Moore, 1873 e. Eighth
street, says: II was in bad shape
with my kidneys a year ago. My
back nearly killed me with pain.
There was a steady, dull ache just
over my kidneys and I was weak and
miserable. I often had to let my
household work go undone and /
would get so dizzy that black specks
came before my eyes. My feet and
ankles swelled, too. I doctored for a
time, but got no relief, so I finally
began the use of Doan's Kidney Pills.
My health was greatly improved in a
short time and two boxes cured me.
1t is pleasure for me to recam-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don'r
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Moore had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
CROP PROSPECTS GOOD: hurley
TOBACCO ACREAGE REDUCED
(Monthly Business Review

(Monthly Business Review
Although crops in some localities
have suffered from lack Of sufficient
rainfall, the outlook in general is
very good.
Winter wheat harvesting has start
ed in Southern Ohio and present in
dications are that the crop in the
Northern part of the State will be
ready to cut about the first of the
month. Pennsylvania wheat has
been damaged somewhat by rust.
The oats crop is reported to be
growing nicely, although rain is
needed in some localities.
Corn planting has been practically
completed and in some sections con-
siderable acreage is already under
cultivation. A good stand is re-
ported.
Acreage in Burley tobacco has
been reduced and the farmers are
making an effort to improve the
quality of this years crop. Weather
conditions have not been very favor
able and planting was delayed some
what.
In spite of the fact that the farm
er has been receiving very low prices
for his products and has suffered
some severe losses, he appears to have
taken the stand that good crops pro-
duced at low cost will go far to offset
the losses of last year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
NEVER EXPECTED
TO SEE WELL DAY
Covington Woman's Recovery Started
> Neighbors To Taking
Tan1ac

Since my remarkable recovery by
taking Tanlac a number of my
neighbors are taking it, too," said
Mrs. Margaret Hutchings, 511 Bake
well street, Covington, KY.
"About six years ago my back,
limbs and joints got to hurting me
and gradually grew worse until I
could not even get about the house
without using stick for support.
Ny back ached all the time and l
could not bend over and straighten
up without suffering agony. My
stomach was in awful condition, too,
and nothing / ate agreed with me.
/ felt so miserable and so nervous
that I never expected to see well
day again.
"T never dreamed a medicine could
do what Tanlac has done for me, and
am just a different person now.
1t benefited me in every way. !
haven't an ache or pain and /
sleep and feel better than / have in
years. 1t is just grand" (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
PARIS DECIDES IN FAVOR OF
LONG SKIRTS

A competent observer believes that
Paris has decreed in favor of longer
skirts and less exposure of the female
form divine, because, where there is
so much revelation, all mystery and
all the charm that goes with mystery,
disappears. We wish we could be-
lieve this explanation and were not
tempted to suggest that, since fash
ion means principally a change and
it was virtually impossible to shorten
the skirt, there was no alternative
save to make them longer. And fur
ther, is it because of the lure of mys-
terry that all compilations these days
are artificial and show doll-like
uniformity of whites and reds? Or is
it a conspiracy for the benefit of the
cosmetic dealers and contrivors, most
of whom, if they are not French, seek
to convey an atmosphere all CT
France? Whichever it is the return
to nature would be one popular fash
ion move we need not expect.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12

Harry ]. Loose, who will lecture to
Redpath Chautauqua patrons here
on 'Crime-Its Cause, Practice and
Prevention" has had remarkable
career as a detective. He served on
the famous PinkextSn forces, and made
intensive investigations for corrective
legislation for the Juvenile Protective
Association Of Hull House, Chicago.
Later, on an assignment for the Chi
cago Council Crime Committee, he col
lected and produced evidence that
proved the existence Of the System
IN crime.
The Loose lecture is thrilling, con.
structive and of practical value to
every community.
This lecture will be given on the
fourth afternoon of the Chautauqua.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12

elimination Of thorough Investigations,
both in America and in Europe.
Into all Of his utterances, Doctor
Loveland injects an intense patriotism
based on a sturdy Americanism and a
sanity of vision that are stimulating
and refreshing.
Doctor Loveland is so fired with his
theme, and is so thoroughly the embod-
iment of that theme that he stirs the
hearts Of his hearers to new pride In
the past and new faith in the future
Of America.
Doctor Loveland's lecture fills gen.
uine need in these days Of battling
social and economic unrest.
DR.. Loveland will deliver his lect
ure on the sixth afternoon of the
Chautauqua.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
GIRL ANNOUNCES FOR CLERK

Miss Fannie Dowden, of Paint
Lick, KY, is a candidate on the Dem
ocratic ticket for county clerk CT
Garrard county. Miss Dowden is %
years old and was educated at Berea
College. She has taught four public
schools in Garrard county and is at
present assistant cashier of the Paint
Lick bank.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
First Man Met Acts as Host.

Within the confines of Persia there
are many different people, but none
are more interesting than the SEMI
savage-though somewhat civilized
Luhrish tribesmen, who still survive
10 the mountain Businesses. They are
a strange people, with laws and Gus
toms all their own. Murderous, quite
immoral, and ruthless when they de-
scend from the mountain sides into the
valleys to drive off any strangers VINO
approach their borders, they are.
nevertheless, the most hospitable q
people. b.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
HalISCatarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" condi-
Aon VIII notice that Catarrh bothere
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is local disease, it is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IL a
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the body, thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12

twenty-five boys of less that 20
years old served as soldiers in the
Revolutionary War.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12

Improved Fire Hose Coupling.
Couplings for fire hose that are
tightly locked by quarter turn have
been invented by a Massachusetts
man.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11

gram, the following minute waN
adopted at the meeting yesterday af-'
tern0On:
1T is to be understood from our re-
cent action that in the interim be-
tween now and March. the pastors are
free TO project any meetings within
their own parish which they desire /;
in the meantime IL is suggested that
the division leaders get their pastors
together for conference and c0nsulta-
ton; that where practicable cottage
prayer meetings be held In all
charges; that beginning with March
division meetings be held on both
East and West side, 10 be followed by
services in all Of the churches during
Passion Week"
II was voted 10 request the editor
OF the christian Advocate official
organ of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, published In New York, 10
send its regular edition TO the sub
seribers in this city in place OF the
Philadelphia Area edition, now re-
ceived here.
DR.. Frank Herson pastor Of the
Newark Church, addressed the
preachers on spiritual equipment
The Rev. J. r. Bicking, pastor OF
Nazareth M. T.. Church, OF New Cas-
Tie conducted religious services. In
the absence of the president the Rev
Thomas j. Sard, the meeting was
presided oyer by the Rev. Leonard
Whita
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
BISHOP COOK
At OLD SWEDES
City's Oldest. Parish Gives
Cordial Welcome to
Head of Diocese
WOULD PRESERVE
AMERICAN IDEALS

Old Swedes Church was flled last
night when the congregation gave a
reception to the Rt Rev. Philip Cook,
Bishop Of the Diocese.
Bishop Cook told how happy he was
that he lived in this country rather
than in the countries Of Europe where
death. disease and starvation confront
the population.
'The children OF our country" he
said. SHOULD be happy and full Of
fun, for anyone who is not happy. and
who believes in living a life OF gloom,
in not a Christian In the true spirit
The Bishop predicted the day would
come when the children Of This coun-
try grown to men and women, would
have TO stand firm in their belief In
American principles OF freedom
against the lavlessness bred by after
war conditions In Europe. The chill
dren overseas he asserted, are Delng
raised without discipline and without
the restraining hand Of parents and
that no one knows what they will do
when they have grown.
In closing his short speech the
Bishop said that for the evening ne
had constituted himself as the grand
bouncer' and was prepared u
bounce anybody who was not hav-
ing a good time. Starting with the
children. he soon had them playing
games that an were acquainted with
Before long all were playing, from
the youngest child 10 the Oldest per
son connected with the church. Re
freshments were served by the pru-
DENTAL Committee and the Women
Auxiliary.
Among those present were Bishor
and Mrs. Cook, the Rev. and Mrs Rob
crt Bell, rector OF the church; John
r. Greene. james II. Morris. John
Quinn. John Weldin, Harold wilkins
Leroy Sawin. Mrs. Garrow, Mrs
Rachel Robinson. Miss Margaret But
Ter, Mrs. sanford Savin. Miss Mary
Morris. Miss Edith Thomas, Miss Mar
Farct Nolan, Mrs. Emerson. Mrs. Can.
non, Mr. and Mrs. oscar Mardcn. Mrs
John Marden, Mr. and Mrs. Harve.
Thomas. Mrs. s. J. Sturtz, MIS-. JOS
ephine Briefly. Mrs. Sarah Quinn, Mrs
catherine Lanius. Mr.. and Mrs VIII
Devcr. Mr. and Mrs. George wilkins
Mr. and Mrs. John Bracken. Miss Susie
Bracken. Miss Lulu Countiss. Miss
BoatrNe Schaffer and others.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
rs. CULVER SUFFERS
PARALYTIC STROKE

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DELAlAR. Del. Jan. ii.-Thomas s.
Culver went 20 the home of his son
Several miles from town on saturday,
q inform him OF the death OF one Of
his grandchildren. and while there
was stricken with paralysis OF the
ficht side He Is in a critical cOndi-
ton He Is about GO years OF age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter b stephens
Reiterated the tWenty-seventh anni-
versary OF their marriage today with
q dinner and had as guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lewis. Harry Lewis. Miss
Wanda Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Silas ].
Lewis. Master Ralph Lewis, Mrs.
Nanaan Tingle Mr and Mrs Arthur
W Ellis. Miss AI0llie Ellis. Mr.. and
Mrs A. G.. Parker
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
MARKET SHOWS
UPWARD TREND
Crucible Steel Up 80 Points
Above December Low
Mark
OILS AGAIN
AMONG LEADERS

NEW YORK, Jan. II UNITED Press)
An upward movement in stocks was
inaugurated with the opening of stock
exchange today. Crucible Steel whose
advance was almost as sensational as
was its sudden decline last month,
started the day with Jump Of u to
~ points and sold at %, an advance
OF thirty points from its December
low.
steel Common was up II at $685. ;
Mexican Petroleum was the oil lead
er with an advance OF n to t6O,
while Pan American lost y at II.
Baldwin Locomotive led equipments
with sales at 9i% up y. Rails were
irregular with Reading selling of "a
at SGh. Baltimore and Ohio was up
* at 37h. Among automobile stocks
Studebaker made a new high at 80.
After some early hesitation market
resumed its advance.
Leaders were Crucible which got
up to new high at t02%; Baldwin
at 90: Studebaker above Sc; Kelly
Springfield, 49h United States Rub
ber 1913; Republic Steel above II.