davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20

The people Of S,iagway are inter esteG in the wor.: of the Relief for are stantng in Europe. In the
 ryeaI for Armenia Skagway over subscribed her quota and it is ex- yected that she will again come for ward with a good subscription for this cause.
 The subscriptions to date tosle y275 with the canvGss not Yet com DlCtc. If you have not yet given yaur name and subscription to the committee do so within the next da: IT two as it is desired to send the money and list by the next boat $lO saves child until next har- vest. !
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
New Mark In
 Dry Dock Work

Boston Jan. 20-The big new 10; 900 ton dry dock at tho Four river rlant of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Co Ltd was completed last month. h'he dock is the last word in con7 strl ction and is large enough to take ships 479 feet overall and hay ing sa great draft aA 24 feet. The dock is aftersthe Donnelly type and mas two pumps. Theinstallation marks a devclopment in the Fore river LlAnt.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
Water Floods City And Mine When
 Dam Breaks

Mexico City Jan 20-A hundred people are dying and two hundred injured at PaGsequa. The dam abovd tta city broke and the water swept thru the loweR sections Of the big mining centre and thousands are rendered homeless. Several of the mines are flooded.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20

Cork Jan 20-The people of the city Of Cork are literally living in fear and trembling. The feeling of terror is as intense as that which prevailed before martial law was en- rcrced The black and tans and the au, horides who were withdrawn af- te' the recent fires are now more in evidence than ever and have been tue reason for this feeling of ter rcI. ,'s
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
EDITORIAL
< CHALLENGE

Former President Deschanel of T.--sa l., entirely recovered from ..s illness and announces that he l- . --otiaata for the French Sen- -... E.re k a suggestion for MT H.-s.0. Instead oi hovering like .. ot, spirit on the outskirts 6f r.. ra9srnw.n. a. Washington af- -- .-.-.@ 4.. why dCss he not
 ,gG.a rom New Jersey as ... .s rle"u,.g@rchs' % at the Capi- tI 4-I observe tae executive from -, g..~ point of the Seuate Cham . r"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20

Sea tie Jan 20-The government today wirelessed the tug Snohomish Wh, dh is now searching thru the Shellikof straits for the missing mail Loat Joseph Pulitzer to seek tn. power schooner Olga Of the AT tic fleet. The Olga is three weeks overdue at Seattle from Unalaska.
 ,he has six men on board.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
o2.SRza.i FASl0A


 As .-..a- 30 a desralch from Pct s.-rsd ,-. Bo.sleriN recently exec- u-.I -.- F..rsmca bscauss they ask yI s.r more food and 8 shortening %. tae wec. d.y which is now six tea hours. And yet some Of the s.l.esl, in tae United states shout for tie 53T!s.s and want BOlshevism -g s.1a,aa, constitutional govern g.. aa .a tlts country. Those who v.a5 to Gy two days work in one O.. pain os Icing shot at sunrise vii support that Kind of pro- r.-.-Lg.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
State of Ohio. City of TcleGo.

Lucas County. ss.
 Frank J. Cheney nai;as oath that he is senior partner Of the firm Of r. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh thCt cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December. A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, (SeaD Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in- formally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY G CO.,, Toledo. O. Sold by nll druggists, 5Ec.
 Hslps Family Pills for constipation.
 -AdT ert s-siueH
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20

shington Jan 2C-Alaska has rassed Colorado :n the prod lation 0; gold for the pHst Year. Her production being 3SC, 034 ounces while Californias output was 692, p19 ounces for the same period.
 The drop in prodductioa for 1920 amouucd to IT, ,941 ounces.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
N.Y.K.DGClareS
 Big Dividend

Tokio Jan 20-At the general se- mi annual meeting of the share holders Of the Nippon Nuscn Kaisha held in this city last month a diyi- dend of 30 per cent was declared. BarCn Rempe; Kondo was reelected .residvut and managing director of the line. The board of directors were also Ieelected.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
Three Explosions Much DarnrrlagS

London Jan 1S-Three explosions look place in tho city today and the force of the concussions shatter- ed rhop windows tore up the pave ments oyer ai wide Grea on Haymar- ket street. The officials declare that the outrage Is not the work of Sim Feiners.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20

ora running from $50 to $60 . t.@ las be,n found in the Kusko- -z7.0 Gis,-ict in Alaska according to mining engineer for the Treadw ] Crm. any which is developing the project. flo arrived in seattle on h's way to san Francisco to Ceon- salt r. ". Bradley president of ;.e TraldweI interests.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
Growers Revolt
 Al Low Prices

Lexington Jan 2O-Tobacco grow CTS of Kentucky arc reTOltng again st. the low prices for their product.
 They have forced every market in northern and central Kentucky to close doors with tho hope of thus bringing up the price of Toboc co.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20

Washington Jan 2O-AnthorizatioI for the coinage Of a two cent piece bearing tho image of Roosevelt Is the intent of a bill reported to the House by the coinage committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
HaineS Notes

Haines-The Haines Masonic Clu' observed the anniversary of it's or ganization last Saturday evening in their Club room in the Haines hotel.
 The members their families and few invited guests being present. There were about twenty five attend sd md a very enjoyable time was had The evening was spent in pla lag progressive five hundred; MT Gray won the gentlemeus first prize
 nd Mrs Gray the ladies fiIst prize . sergeant Freeman carried off the geutlmeens Consolation prize and Hiss L1ysle Morris the Ladie. A nice banquet was served and some good after dinner speeches made notably the one by H O Banta who gave a short history of the club and
 masonry in general.
 x G Hanson and family left on the Jefferson for a months vacation
 aud while absent will visit with friends and relatives in Washington Miss Caroline Meyers has charge of the Post Office during the absence
 of Mir Hanson.
 ". 3. Stout who has been visit ling with his daughteT and son in lrw AIr and Mrs Fred E Handy at
 Eetchican TOT the last month re-
 turned to his home on the Jeffer- lson.
 John c Paddock left on the Jef- 1 fe son for a short stay in JuneaU
 and is expected back on the Este | eth today.
 Rev Claud Denton and his family haye returned to their home here in Haines. MT Denton has been fill
 ing thL pulpit Of Rev C. G Bruce
 who has been taking a vacation for
 couple of months visiting in the states -.A EiAI Q -2S- The watsr main is still out oI
 commission + having broken as fast
 as it was repaired but We hope it
 will soon pc fixed again for both Fort Seward and Haines is prac-
 tirslly without fire protection as far as water is concerned.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20

The go,L VrusDects of the Alaska Tread yell and allied cempanies are situated iu the Nixon hills between the Nixon Fork of the Takotna liver and tLg Euskokwim river ayoue thir,y uilaS north easterly rom NcGr~tL.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20

Chicago Jan 2O--The value Of t,H sacks of registered mail found lo be $4OO0OO in cash and securities Tbe robbers have not Yet been aD- prahended.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
Cable Briefs

Washington Jan 20-The agricul- uIe bill which has been reported In the House calls for an expenditure q thirty eight million dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20

London Jan 2O-DAnnuncio the pcet warrior left Plume Tuesday noon. He will motor to Parts where it is expected he will reside for a dlne.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20

ceattle Jan 2O-The funeral Of Chester Thomas who died in Daw- sou was held this afternoon. Gre ma ton followed the funeral ceremo- uy .-i.,4
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
IEl. 35 CENT LUNCH.

EBgl, 85 CENT LUNCH.
 Why s-s cold lunch when you can Set a bowl of hot soup. Home made Pies and a cup of best cof- fee for thirty-fiTe cents at the Col den North Cate.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IT THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DrVISIOI No. l, AT SKAGWAY, [, BEFORE; HON JOSEPH J. F. WARD; UNITED STATES CON- MISSIONER AND EX-OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTAT ' OF
 LIDA PHELPS, Deceased,
 Notice is hereby given by the un- iersigped administrator Of the es- -'ate of Lid. Phelps Deceased, to tn creditors of; and all persons having cl'ima against the estate of said de- ceased; prepare them with the nec- essay vouchers; within the time re- quIied by law, and to present them to the undersigned at his residence .l the Town Of Skagway Alaska, And you are further notified that !d any claim is not filed within the tme aforesaid 1t shall be bar red.
 Mark Phelps
 Administrator of the estate
 of Lida Phelps, Deceased. First Publication Jan. 18th 1921 Final Publication Feb. 18th 1921
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20

Washington Jan 2O-The democrat of the Senate began a filibuster against the emergency tariff bill to- Gay. i
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20

London Jan 20-The British trOo in Nesopotami aro gradually being withdrawn.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20

Dawson Jan 2O-Frank Wilkins a Yukon pioneer perished on the trail near Stewart city.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20

-uascrlpr.o.s Aud Advertisements
 Received By
 Bennett News lu. WGJLrborSe, '. I E n GI4guE tarc0ss l. T p..asa AtlLn, B.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
Cable Briefs

jIarion Jan 2O-President elect Harding will leave for Florida to- morrow, %.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20

e..'.r.r ... ~.. faced by the T.~.-. .r .. ..- 0 he parks Op :......-- u' ... ... s.. -hurfage will E.. pleased .r r.--. ....r ;l-c National .'s. .ta.iou y- -.ai C.usA'crS, that 2, .r cor at .ass. hope 70 be warmly c,aE Clothing Is coming down.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
Sr---..rrt Seed.

.. -..a. n.. which shorthand can f ..... .-a r....dt~'uSSed subject. [. ... ...... .-..... s.ar |, cam he writ -. ... .- .a . .. G.rs with ordinary ..... -...... . ra:r of from 13O r. .-. ,..... ..... Records of r... -... 70. .... .....- l minute have r.... u.. ... .- Is asserted both in D.. ...t r.. . ~r r'at this speed '.- .-a r..... {. S@.h tests. how r.... r-. -.-.-a. .'y for one min r..- vr....- .. ..r, not be kept up
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20

John c Paddock left on the Jet- fe son for a short stay in Juneau and is expected back on the Este eth today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20

Fort Wm H Seward Alaska gE Januray 18th 1921 Daily Alaskan
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-20
Homesick Animals Make
Life Miserable For People
In Ne1v Brunswick Avenue

The mooing of cows separated
from their calves and the bawling
of calves parted from their rightful
mothers, coupled with an accom-
paniment howled out by every dog
in the vicinity for hours at a stretch
seem to be the grievances of the res
idents of the outer end of New
Brunswick avenue, who again COM
planned of the nuisance to the Board
of Aldermen at its meeting last
night.
The source of the trouble is a
butcher shop at sos New Brunswick
avenue, which imports it's veal and
beef on the hoof and has it dressed
at the slaughter house near by. The
animals arrive IN motor trucks and
are then lodged in a combination
stable and garage in the rear of the
butcher shop. 1t is said by neigh
bors that sometimes the animals are
confined for periods of two weeks
before being killed and dressed.
When the COWS and calves first
arrive and are confined in the stable
they evidently become homesick and
are many days recovering their nor
NAL poise. They are reputed to give
vent to their grief and anguish in
disgracefully lengthy periods.
Heart Broken Beasts.
Neighbors interviewed this morn
ing maintain that the mooing and
bawling of the heart broken beasts
constitutes a real menace to their
constitutional rights of life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness and are
loud in their condemnation of the
practice of keeping the animals con-
fined in such a manner. 1t has been
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-20
ALDERMEN ACT
ON CROSSINGS
Pass Resolutions Authorizing
Chairman to Name Commit
tee of 3 Aldermen
ARE NOT YET NAMED
Will Work in Conjunction
With City Engineer and
City Attorney

The aldermen last night passed a
resolution authorizing the chairman
TO name a committee of three men,
bers of that board to work in con-
junction with the city attorney and
city engineer in reaching some
agreement with the Central Railroad
Company on the elimination of grade
crossings in Perth Amboy. Alder
man-at-large John N. Wester did
not name his committee at last
nights session but announcement of
these members is expected in a few
days.
The aldermen had before them q
letter written by City Attorney Leo
Goldberger informing them that the
railroad company had expressed
their willingness to eliminate the
grade crossings in this city and
wanted the cooperation of the city
governing body in so doing and ar
riving at plan satisfactory to them.
The city attorneys letter fallows:
The Council, City of Perth Am
boy:
AT a recent hearing before the
Board of Utility Commissioners held
Sept. Z, 1921, the railroads, through
their counsel, made the following
statement:
1--WE are willing to eliminate the
crossings. Now comes the plan. We
want the cooperation and the help
of the city in that regard
"In view of the foregoing, I think
it only necessary and proper that
your board, through it's chairman
a committee in conjunction
with the city attorney and mayor.
ex-OffiriO for fbe DIIrDOSe of taking
steps towards approving any plan
by the railroad, or making
any suggestion for additions to any
plans proposed.
II am now in communication with
the railroad company to ascertain
when your committee may take up
this matter and will advise your
board as soon as l am advised by
said company.
"The Utility Board has set Nov. 10
as the date for taking up the plan"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-20
PLAN FOR DEDICATION
0F FIREMEN'S MONUMENT

General Bird Spencer. president
Of the New Jersey State Firemens
Relief Association, and John r..
Toolan, assistant prosecutor for Mid
dlesex county, have been selected as
the speakers at the unveiling and
dedication of the firemen's monu-
ment at Alpine cemetery on Colum-
bus Day, October 12, according to
the present plans of the committee
in charge of this event. There VIII
probably be other speakers TO take
part in the dedication.
A meeting of the Volunteey Fire
mems Plot and Monument Associa-
ton, of which former Chief Andrew
Anderson is at the head. has been
called for tomorrow night at
O'Clock at the rooms of Lincoln En-
gine Company in State street, wnen
it is expected that complete arrange
ments for the unveiling and deuica-
ton will be made.
An elaborate program is beinS
outlined for the ceremonies whlch
are to be held in the afternoon. The
plot and monument committee of
the association has struggled along
for some time in raising funds for
the project until now when their
homes have been realized. The COM
mittee in charge of the recent car
nival held to raise the remaining
amount for the fund will make thelr
report at this meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-20

said that the racket is of nightly oc-
currence when the prospective veal
outlets are awaiting their fateS, start
ing shortly after nightfall and contin-
uing until the wee, sma' hours. Dur
ing the summer when it is necessary
to keep as many windows open as
possible the situation becomes un-
bearable, according to statements
emphatically given in outraged tones
this morning by residents of the
district.
The adjacent slaughterhouse also
comes in for it's share of abuse, many
of these interviewed clamoring for
it's removal and declaring in no un-
certain terms that it is a disgrace to
the city. Sounds eminating from
the death house" seem to indicate
that the animals contained therein
do not submit quietly to their fates
and are also a source of continua!
disturbance.
1t was contended that complaints
had been made on. several occasions
but that the Board of Health had
made clear it's powerlessness to re-
move the alleged nuisance. The long
suffering residents at last in desper-
alton have appealed to the aldermen
for relief.
One citizen interviewed said, half in
anger and half in jest, "Oh, these
aldermen! Now that election is ap-
preaching they want to please me if
possible but at the same time they
hate to hurt the feelings of anyone
else. If only election times lasted all
the year roundi"
At last nights meeting the matter
was referred to the Board of Health
for disposal.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-20
QUIZ DOCTOR IN
ARBUCKLE CASE
Grand Jury Adjourns Probe of
Witnesses in Staying of
Motion Picture Actress

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20:-The
county grand jury early today ad-
journed until next Monday night its
investigation of alleged tampering OF
prosecutor witnesses in connection
with the case of Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle, the comedian held in jail
in connection with the death of Miss
Virginia Rape.
The grand jury. it is said. also
heard the testimony of DR.. William
Rumwell, who is alleged to have
performed an autopsy on Miss
Rape. No action was taken.
Liquor Probe Today
Liquor served by Arbuckle at his
party where, it is charged, Miss
Rape suffered injuries from her
host which resulted in death. is to
be the subject of investigation by a
United States district court grand
jury here today. Arbuckle continues
to be held in the city jail without
bail, charged with first degree muir
der in connection with the girls
death.
Robert B. Mccormack. assistant
United States district attorney for
the prosecution for liquor cases. an
nounced witnesses would be called
who were guests at the alleged revel.
Mccormack will not. he said, seek
indictments at this time, waiting un-
til other federal officials have COM
pleted Investigations now going on
in the motion picture colonies of Los
Angeles and Hollywood.
The federal attorney intimated
seven or more persons were under
investigation. He has examined nu'
merous witnesses but has refused &
make their names public. At the
resumption of investigation by the
grand jury last night DR.. Rumwell
physician to Miss Rappe during hei
fatal injuries, was called to explain
why an autopsy had been performed
without request being made by coun-
ty officials, as required by law.
Miss Joyce Clark and Reggie
Morely and DR.. Gaybor Kingstone
were called, District Attorney Brady
said, in connection with a report in
timating possible financial interests
of witnesses in the trial.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-20
Y. M. C. A. CAPTAINS MEET;
WOMEN TO ORGANIZE SOON

The plans for the annual Y. M. G.
A. membership drive were found to
be so complete at meeting of the
Board of Directors and team cap
tains last night that it was decided
not to meet again until two weeks.
All of the ten captains, who Will
lead the mems teams, We're present
last night and given a list of the
workers from which each will select
nine names to serve on his team in
the membership campaign which will
get under way, October 10, and con-
tinue for one week.
The captains had commenced to
sign up their teams today, each en-
deavoring to secure the best "mem-
ber getters' in the association so
that his team might win the honors
of securing the largest number of
new members and renewals. The
captains will report the names of
their respective teams at the next
meeting, to be held October 3. one
week from the opening night.
In addition to the ten mems teams
there will be two boys teams and
five women's teams. The boys teams
will be captained by Fred Ritter and
Roy Nielsen. these two now getting
together their workers. 1t will be
their assignment to get renewals of
all boys whose memberships expire
and to also get as many new mem
ber3 as possible.
The womens organization was
started last October and has proven
a big success, they having full priv
ileges of the local association build
ing every Wednesday, including
gymnasium, swimming pool, bowling
alleys and billiard room. There are
now 500 members, many of whose
memberships expire in October. The
committee in charge of the women's
and girls day, composed of Mrs.
Ferdinand Andrews, Miss Helena
Wright and Mrs. Whitney w. Oliver
met with General Secretary Walter
H. War; yesterday for the purpose
of outlining their plans for a wom-
ems drive to be conducted in con-
junction with the mems campaign.
Mrs. Irving j. Reimers was selected
as the chairman of the women's or
ganization and five captains will be
secured by her within a day or so.
These captains in turn will sign up
their teams before october 3.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-20
2ST0LEN AUTOS
ARE RECOVERED
Parts of Third Car is Also
Found by Local Auto Squad
Detectives

Two stolen automobiles and parts
of third machine were recovered
yesterday by Detective Lieutenants
Michael Muska and John Murray, of
the automobile squad, it was an
nounced this morning by Chief of
Detectives Lawrence A. Long. All
three machines have been reported
missing for some time and were
located yesterday, the police claim,
at Crawford and Sayreville.
The body and number of other
parts of a car stolen from Reder
Bros. of this city on July 20 were
found at Crawford after continued
search by the auto squad while a
machine owned by Leonard Nichols,
of Jersey City, was recovered at the
same place. At Sayreville the detec-
tives succeeded in Identifying an au-
tomobile stolen from Perth Amboy
on June A. The car belonged to
Newark man and had been left at a
garage here for repairing. When the
work was complete employees of the
garage attempted to take the ma
chine back to it's owner but had the
car taken from them on their way to
Newark.
Take Possession of Car
Insurance agents and counsel for
the insurance company came to
Perth Amboy yesterday to take pos
session of the Marmon automobile
seized by the local police over two
months ago on suspicion of being Il
stolen machine. The car was held
by James Hanley, of 166 William
street, who Immediately started a
suit in replevin to again get possess
sion of the machine. Shortly after
Hanley secured the automobile the
second time a replevin action was
instituted by the sheriff at New
Brunswick, acting for the insurance
company.
The car was taken to New Bruns-
wick by the insurance representa-
tives for further identification and
checking up on the missing parts
and those substituted.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-20
JAPS To ACCEPT
j. s. PROGRAM
Believe Toxic Delegates Will
Accept Our Suggestions at
the Coming Conference

TOXIC, Sept. 20 (By The Associa-
ted Press) Belief that the Japan
ese government is inclined on the
whole to accept the American sug-
gestioL regarding the agenda for the
forthcoming Washington conference
ON limitation of armament and
problems of the Pacific is expressed
by the Asahi Shimbun in an article
today.
The newspaper predicts that the
Japanese government will not alto
gether object to the discussion of
matters previously cited as things to
be averted. 1t is understood in addi-
ton to the subjects previously out
lined, the American suggestion re-
garding the agenda, includes discus
sion of preferential railroad rates as
applied to both China and Siberia.
This, coupled with the general topic
of concession, monopoly and prefer
entail economic privileges has
strengthened the impression already
existing that broad, economic ques-
tions will form an important phase
of the Washington deliberation.
Concerning limitation of naval ar
mament, the suggestion of the United
States, it is understood, was that the
discussion be divided under the
headings Of the basis of limitation,
the effects of limitation and the full
fillment of limitation.