davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
Everyone Should Drink Hot Water
 in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel poIspns before
 breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no constipation, bilious attacks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism or gas sy, acid stomach, you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside. This iS vastly more important, be- cause the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do, says a well-kpown physician.
 To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach. liver kidneys and bowels, drink before breakfast each day, glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of lime stone phosphate in 1t. This will cleanse, purify and freshen the en- tire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach.
 Get quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. It is inexpensive and almost taste less, except a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. Drink phosphat- ed hot water every morning to rid your system of these vile poisons and toxins; also to prevent their formation
 To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became saturated with m accumulation of body poisOns, begin this treatment and above all, keep it up! As soap and hot water ict on the skin, cleansing, sweeten- ing and purifying, SO limestone phos- phate and hot water before break fast, act on the stomach, liver, kid neys and bowels.-(Advertisement. )
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN!

few days ago the American people in few dozen cities celebrated Lafayette Marne Day Many orators, statesmen and of letters editors in speeches messages and editorials eXtolled the spirit in which Lafayette and thousands of young Frenchmen to America and fought for the cause liberty under Washington. They praised their valor, their enthusiasm and their unselfish dealism,
 Let us imagine if what would have been the effect these celebrations which place some seven after the heroic celebrat ed had occurred if had ben forced look back on page of history that read something like this
 Tn 17S5, two years after peace had been de- clared the French Minister attended dinner at Philadelphia which Gen. Washington and many
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
The Wave of Lawlessness.
Manufacturer and Industrial News Bureau.)


 Half of the space in the metropolitan newspapers today is used to report rObberes. hold-ups murders, suicides and family troubles of various kinds In a leading San Francisco daily the life history of Of the most noted recent train robbers is being in sensational form tending make martyr of the and idoliZe him in the eyes of the youth of the land
 recnt report of a holdup of two women ip San Francisco says, "I hate to do it, lady, but I up against it. Give me work and 1 won't have to rob. If you scream will shoot The general impression left in the readers mind after reading the story is that it was necessary for gentleman highwayman 10 get money in this manner.
 The papers in various cities full of similar in stances. What is the remdy for this condition? Most of these robbereS and of law breaking due to standards of living which have been dey elOped beyond the means of the individual to satisfy. Too many persons drew mere money during the inflated war wage period than they will be able to through their ability or skill Preachers of dscon tent have tried to make millions believe that they entitled to living from some other mans work
 1t is this false reasoning which must be knocked out of the minds of thousands of criminals and would be criminals before the presnt of crime be curbed
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
If 1t Fits

IT tt fitS-
 It would be just about as easy to reform the weather by passing law as to try to reform human nature that way
 Where there's will there's way but any stout person will tell you if takes more than will to reduce a weigh.
 It always has struck us as singu- lar that any man should be fool enough to try to lead a double life. If the blind cannot see the pres ent styles, the deaf at least must be able to hear them Life may have been real back in the days of the poet, but it is just reel for good share of the popula- tion these days. When singer is bad they can him, but when he is good they can his voice. Aint our language mar vicious?
 Women may smoke. but the old fashioned way of scratching a match still remains strictly masculine privilege. A girls finishing school will also just about put the finishing touches to their dads bank accounts. A girl thinks before marriage she desires man with a million dollars, but afterward she finds it would have been better to have taken one with a little sense Increasing the exemption of the married man is not going to make children any more welcome in some homes.
 We have made some very wonder full changes in our modes of living but human nature hasn't changed 8 particle since the days of Adam. It's the little things that count Many girls whole summer has been spoiled by little freckle Silk has become so common that it would not surprise us to see the ultra rich coming out in cotton. A lot of the old birds you see rid ing around in the big limousines with liveried chauffeurs got their start ip life by being chauffeurs of wheel barrows.
 Daily Sentence Sermon A little pin prick often results ir blood poison. Beware of getting stuck on yourself
 How shockinel
 A girl to see
 Is May Hawkins:
 She always wears
 Roll-dOwn stOckins
 Cincinnati Enquirer
 A girl to see
 Is Irma Pall,
 She doesn't wear
 Much clothes at all.
 Hastings (Neb) Tribune.
 Let the Women % the Work Bays J. H. Reed: Many . wife
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19

YOUR REAL ESTATE can be sold to good advantage if it is desirable. In advertising it you should use at least at much persistence as you would deem proper in trying for any other result That does not mean much expense, when meas ured by the importance of the sale you seek to make
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19

We'll have to give poor Alaska statehood if GCn't want her thoroughly ruined. She is governed by 30 bureaus at Washington now.- (Clevland Plain nealer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
Old Stuff For Her

Old Stuff For Her
 "Is this the first time you ever have been held up?" we asked the tall victim of a recent hold-up. "Oh, dear, mo-" she blushingly re- piled, "men often have held me up. And they always were we'll armed. too," she added.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
!! VEVUVR ~ T% ~
 SAM H.LL,

Canoe, of Course Here's a bit Of advice You roll your own You had better learn to Paddle your own However, it. also can be applied to babies
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
A Cry Heard Around the World When do we eat?"
Ye Editor Grows Humorous

Marathon (N Y.) Independently
 The village improvement society's settees have arrived and have been placed in the park, and now the boys and girls can setteesy
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
Fool Questions

Angler" asks: What kind of a hook can l use to catch a train?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
More Than Satisfies Our Curiosity

More Than Satisfies our CuroSity
 A naturalist informs us that a mosquito has P teeth. all of which can be seen with a microscope. Oh, felt them and that's enough fol us, without bothering about lamping em
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
 I kin remember when peek-a- boo referred to game played with babies and not to a near waist worn by baby"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
Another OId.Timer Passes Out

HnOCNcT T dSSCS OUC
 Here is firm that is using wO- men as bill collectors remarked Bolt
 Huh! Then they no longer can say woman's work is never dun," re- piled Mutt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19

can say that as a labor saver her husband is hard to beat' But she will also admit he saves the labor for her-tO do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19

Call a Contractor
 Miss Snow Lonley, of Los Angeles, recently visited the Cincinnati Zoo She was greatly interested in the big hippopotamus After gazing at the wide expanse of throat brought into view when old hippo yawned she in quired: Do you suppose the poor thing will ever have to have his ton sils removed?" We hope not, but if he ever does it is going to re- quire a steam shovel to do the work.
 Qld naIers Tor Sa:e at The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19

News of the Names Club
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Byrd. of Sherry Mo- have been visiting Mir. and Mrs R. H. Crow, of Newata, Okla. Birds of feather will flock together.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
He is "a Good Thinu'

He is "a Good Thing" That fellow always is on the look out for a good thing"
 Yes, and he has been taken in oftener than anybody I know of."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19
Way To Be Popular A girl l like
 Is Edna Fry; She cannot sing
 And does not try.
Served With Mayonnaise?

SerVcu WItn MayohnaTSe! "White fringed crepe de chine frocks are popular for dinner" Fash ion note in a contemporary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19

Ola papers Tor sa:e at The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19

Dad. what is an elusive date?" asked Johnny.
 "The date of any woman's birth, my son." answered his father.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-19

Let the Women % the Work Bays J. H. Reed: Many . wife
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-27

ing of spring, activity
pairing, painting and
,ginning to step along.
, being repaired, roofs
! shape, new galleries
md old ones enlarged,
! paint soon will adorn
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-27
RACE
| OIL IN
MISSISSIPPI

seems, is gradually
Fever, which, perhaps,
mforting Of all spring
patients usually are
patient, and the only
|, we suppose, is oil.
claim to have the
loticed the other day,
office in the Gilmer
sractive display sign
ring rhyme at the
are only testing,
that we are TESTING,
aim, with emphasis
! at Columbus. Miss"
|y sounds optimistic,
nd when we listen to
plausible explanation
| be here, if anywhere
it almost becomes
prospectors who are
geological conditions
)me to the conclusion
Mississippi is in an
are getting active all
IJhickasaw. Oktibbeha
Iounties-and more to
to reports.
Is to develop into a
,hich Columbus has at
vantage of 600 feet.
to hold it? The next
tell.
ye may look for inter-
nents in the near
tai to Columbus than
has undergone since
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-27
and there's pride in the

and there's pride in the
sweep of that hand.
If it is the new home you
are planning, you have, of
course, made note of each
little modern convenience
that you want built in.
If it is the remodeling of
your present home, then we
feel particularly well quail
fled to help you in utilizing
each square inch of space in
securing The greatest
amount of comfort.
Be it contracting or re-
pair work, the same high
standard workmanship goes
into it. ~
Let us estimate. xl
No job too small fer you
to save money on.
Contractor and Builder.
D. s. McClanahlan
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-27

lent to all, and excellent closet space
throughout. The sleeping porch is
glass-enclosed.
{, This house was built from plans
furnished by the National Builders
Bureau of Spokane, Wash.
Next week we will publish a photo
graph and two floor plans for a one
story single--a little home in white.
right here in Columbus. Put piece
Of stone here and there and it will
make your house more attractive.
The Columbus Marble Works can sup
uly your wants.
D. S. McClanahan will gladly fur
|nish estimates on building and repair
work. See him. Phone 207.
Plumbing is q vital part of any
house. Mr.. Tom Mcintyre is live,
enterprising young business man, and
he gives his personal attention to all
plumbing work entrusted to him.
Read his advertisement on this page,
and when you think Of plumbing
work, think of Mr.. Mcintyre.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-27

8
ig and inviting hall
} her home will not
/ this house.
4 living room are at
house-both opening
oors out onto a wide,
arrangement of sleep
4, with bath conven-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-27
BUILD Now!

You can easily get financial assistance. Probably
ninety per cent of those who wish to build lack the
ready cash to handle the building project To these
people the thought of building brings up the idea of
great sums of money and long periods of depressing
financial obligations These families will be interested
in financial arrangements which entail no greater obi
cations than every rentpayer has meet Instead Of
paying rent your rent money goes toward the pur-
chase of home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-27

mot well live under
must have houses to
".
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-27

son is in -tle real es-
earnest. He is a
sell your property or
ty Of buyer for you.
inner Hotel.
is always available
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-27

lver & Harrington's
ok to pre-war prices.
se painting, call upon
carry a full line of
and can supply your
ly.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-27

The revolt against rentpaying is growing
There lis widespread revival of the ideals of the
early American settlers when every family owned the
roof over its head.
The country is now beginning what is probably the
greatest BODYBUILDING movement in the history Of
the world.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-03-11
Suicide coId-creams Lips.

Battle Greek, Mich, March Miss
Lola Gundram, age twenty-five, of An
COLA, Ind, patient at a sanitarium
here, killed herself by taking poison
in her ROOM She had covered her face
and lips with heavy coating of cold
cream to prevent burns before taking
acid
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-03-11
HOOVER HITS JOB HUNTERS
litical Department but One
! of Service.

/ Washington, March z. - Herbert
Hoover. in taking the oath as secre-
tary of commerce, expressed the belief
that the department promises "as
much or eveO more for the American
people than any other"
Mr.. Hoover addressed briefly a gath
ering composed of bureau chiefs and
assistant bureau chiefs who wit
messed the ceremony.
"This is not a political department, :"
said Mr.. Hoover. ''The job hunters
will not find anything here"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-03-11
NEW PRESIDENT A BAPTIST
MIR. and Mrs. Harding Probably viii
Attend Church at Sixteenth
and o Streets.

Washington, March 5.-The twenty
ninth President is the first of Baptist
faith. Mr.. and Mrs. Harding have not
vet made known which church they
will attend, but it may be that the
First Baptist, at Sixteenth and o
streets, northwest, will number them
among it's congregation. Rev. Henry
Allen Topper is the pastor of this
church, which is one of the Oldest in
Washington.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-03-11
NEW PRESIDENT
To RUSH WORK
Holds Sunday Farley With
Leaders at White House.
TO CALL CONGRESS AT ONCE
Meeting Was First in Line With New
Executives Announced Policy to
Maintain a Closer Relation
ship With Congress.

Washington, March Failure of
the army and navy supply bills in
the last congress and the mass of
work confronting the new congress
probably will compel President Hard
ing TO call the extra session for March
IA instead of April 4, as planned.
This became known following a
conference between the President,
Senator Lodge and Representative
MOndell, Republican floor leaders.
The conference ended without dates
being fixed. Decision will be made to-
day, when Senator Lodge and Repre-
sentative Mondell return for a second
conference
Senator Lodge said that several
dates were discussed. He presented
request by Senator Underwood Of Ala
bama that the session be deferred to
permit congressman to go home for a
rest.
Harding Asks Speed.
President Harding, Senator Lodge
said, opposed p0stpOning the call be-
yOnd April and expressed the wish
it be moved up a week and possibly
two
If this is done the senate will re-
main in continuous session, as leaders
agree it will not be able to conclude
it's present business much before that
time.
The conference was the first in line
with the Presidents announced plan
to maintain closer relationship with
congress.
The President, it was disclosed,
strongly urged ratification of the Co
lOmbian treaty at the extra session
of the senate which convened Satur-
day. Senator Lodge said the treaty
will be laid before the senate today.
The President, it was learned, also
tOld Senator Lodge that he is anxious
to have commercial treaties pending
with Latin American countries acted
upon Immediately. Senator Lodge
promised that this would be done and
the treaties taken up in the order of
the Presidents preference.
In executive session Saturday Sena-
tor Lodge introduced q resolution re-
ferring all treaties on the calendar to
the foreign relations committee, of
which he is chairman. This will al
low him to bring them out promptly.
Treaty With France.
The tripartite treaty with France
is among these documents, Senator
Lodge said, though the Versailles pact
is in the archives of the State Depart
ment The French treaty was not
taken up at the White House confer
ence, and it is extremely doubtful if
any attention will be given to it be-
fore the special session begins. the
senator said.
While the army and navy bills are
being redrafted in committee it is
intended to pass the budget bill and to
SEM it to the President, so that the
new system can be placed in opera
ton as soon after July as possible
President Wilson vetoed the budget
measure as first passed because it
contained provision for comptrOl-
Ter removable by congress. The
house struck out the feature and sent
the bill to the senate, where it died.
Representative Good, chairman of
the budget committee, said that this
section will be reinserted, as Presi-
dent Harding does not object to it.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06
Jnlann.
@umpers sesea ni%eOrisere 20bne,

@ompers sesea nieSrisere 2Sbne,
philadelphia, Ha. Hrdli.
bent @ompers uno Sefretdr Mor'
riion BON Der federation Of 2abor
Ipra6en fiiroli9 in 3pei Wtailenper.
lommlungen gegen Die offene 8erf-
ItGtte. 0ie @~eriammluugen fanoen
in 5tpei Der gr0Bten bieiigen Sbea.
ter itatt. @ompers iagte in ieiner
&eoe, na6oem Der militdriiden aii-
tofratie elm gnoe gema6t moroen
lei, meroe oos 8olf Der 8ereinigten
Staaten nidt ouloen, oaB cine IN
ouItriene autofratie an oeren Steae
geiest weroe, Die nur our 9ereide-
rung @eniger oienen ioIe. @r pro.
teItierte gegen ie6e 2obnberabiet.
aung, Die BON Der Organization Der
Gabrifanten betrieben miiroe.
0ie 8efiirporter Der 2obnberab.
letungen ieien elm babies Sabrtat-
ieno binter ibrer 3eit 8uriid. 8db-
reno oes garl3en &rieges uno nod
Bis Dor meuigen Monaten iei oes
@erlangen nod p%ermebrter &roouf-
ton gedubert moroen. @ber elei6
earauf bitten oie6abrifen begonnen,
oie @erfitGtten gu idlieBen, 10 oab
Die Sabl Der 8eid1ftigun9sloien
beItGnoia anma6ie. 9ieie SuItGnoe
biIoeten cine anflage gegen Die
Captains Of SnouItrp" uno gegen
oie Siiriten oes @roBfapitals. I'm
ibre 9eipeggriinoe gu ueroeden, be-
5eidneten iie lire 8emesuns als
BEN v@merican Sbop"; in @abr.
belt lei oieie getpegung gegen Die
organiiierte arbeit geridtet. 9ie
grbeiter perlangten aber glei6e sc.
legen9eit Dor benz @eies, Dor Der
&egierung utb in 0emofratiider in.
nuItriener 9roouftion.
YrGi. Sarbims fir iuabren Trie6en.
Bolton. - Ser Soffnung, oaB Die
@ereinisten Staoten balo imiton0e
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06

Seuf1de AHluut1t WI SeIDuItW eDt'
maliser britiider ariessssianseusr.
9onoon. 3euti6e anu1Ite
moren felt 1914 gum erlten.
mal i'm @om StraBen @eridt 5uge.
aen, als britiide SolOnten, Die
ariegssefaneene tparen, 3eugnis
aeaen Der @rapNmfeit augefIogte
0elitIde grmeeoffi5iere able6ten.
9ie 9epeisaufnabme miro in
Dem 8roaeB Der Oeutiden n9riess.
uerbreder" in 2eip3is inter Oen
9eltimmungen Oes 8erioiaer Ser.
traces benutt peroen. Sic 2erte
wuroen bier Oerb0rt, neil lie ni6t
nod 2eip5ig geben fonnten.
Sropers Sumpbrep, BON Redts.
beiItano Der britiiden &eeierung,
erfl6rte, oaB Die oeutide &egierung
Die oeaen Die an9eflagten oeutiGen
Offi3iere erbobenen acknowledgement
onaenommen babe unO in Der
Noae oes anfldgers .auitrete.
SeiinreIe non TOurrns.
@ntperper. - @uf Dem Srons.
porti1iff ,Somme" lin0 oierbunoert
amerifonii9e Solooten aus Roblen3
na6 Der Siemat abgeleeelt, sic mel.
item, INN entlaiien gu rueroen, ODER
a6er pieoer in Die armee enquire.
ten. Sic iteben utlter Dem 9efebI
BON Maior Grancis {. IrmItrona.
@ierdig Der 2eute iin0 bon Soipi.
t6lern in &oblen5 al SoIpit1ler in
Den Ser. Staten iiberipieien. 0ie
meiIten bon ibnen meroen in oos
8alter &eeo &lgemeine SoIpitol in
8aIbington iiberfiibrt ueroen.
8pan8ig anoere iino @efangene, Die
iid auf Dem @ege na9 2eaoen.
NORTH, &anios, befinoen.
@egen @apOleOn.@ cOenffeier.
Haris. Sic 6eier oes bun.
0~ertiten Eooestaees 0apoleons, ole
fir oen a. uno 5 Moi angelest
iii, finoet in raoifal.
&wreiien uno 3eitungen groBen Mi.
oeripru9. sic baben cine &ompag.
ne fir aufeebep Der 6eier begor.
rfn, inoem iie bebaupteu, oaB es
cine imperialiitiide, unoemofratii6e
unO unrepublifaniI6e 9emonitra-
ton lit.
@oouaro Sarriot, Moire bon
2pons uno Mitglieo Ser 9eputier.
tenfammer, bat bon Dem @usi6ub
fir Die Seier religniert, uno in iei-
ZEN ablagebrief gelogt, ooB Die
aunogebung in cine politiihe aus.
arte.
9ie 2iga gum Sdube Der menidJ-
liden 8iirgerrefte erlieB jiingit einen
Irotelt, in Dem iie ale lire Wtit.
9lieoer eriudte, ii9 Der Seilnobme
gu entbaIten, 90 Die 6eier cine @Io.,
rifioierung oes Militarismus, oeS
@roberungsgei1teS uno Elm 8erbre.
diem gegen Die peri0nlide Sreibeit
lei.
Ser Glteite SOiln s~eitOrben.
Baris. = CHARLES Surugue, der
dltelte @oilu 6ranfreids", 8eteran
iotpobl oes oeutid-fran5oiiiden als
aud oes @eltfriegs, lit bier i'm III.
ter bon 80 Sabren %geltorben.
Surugre, Der BEN gatl5en &rie9
BON 1901 als Sreimiliger nit
mo9te, meloete lid 1915 i'm Sitter
BON " Sabren pieoer freimiaig uno
puroe Dem Sappeuroienit 5ugeteilt.
Or i9loB iid in Soud)e3 Der Slrmee
an nno mar ieitoem beltdn0ig I'M
Oienlte. @r tpuroe in @rmeebefeb.
len 6reimal lobeno ertp1bnt uno nah
Der 8erouns& ampagne gum 2ert.
natt gema6t, erbielt 1917 Die @b-
renleeion l10 tpiiroe 1919 Offioier
Ger 2egion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-25
JAPAN CANNOT DRAG
BRITAIN INTO WAR
AGAINST AMERICA
Declares viscOunt Grey in Speech
Before National Liberal
Club in London

LONDON, Feb. 23.-Japan cannot
drag Great Britain into war with
the United States, Viscount Grey de-
clared in a speech before the ma
tional liberal club.
The Viscount said, however, that
it was idle to discuss Anglo-American
affairs without recognizing that
there can be no real cordially SO
long as the Irish question is un-
settled.
He regretted. he said. that Ameri-
cans appeared to know all about the
Anglo-Japanese treaty OF alliance,
but did not seem to recall that they
have an arbitration agreement with
Great Britain. The latter. he said,
provides that there shall be a year
for consideration of any disagree
ment before war is declared.
Treaty in Full Force.
This treaty was made by their
own government and reaffirmed by
it's senate" he said. It'll is now in
full force. Care was taken long ago
that there should be no conflict be-
tween it and the alliances with
Japan. Japan agreed readily to the
insertion of clause making it clear
that in event Japan wars on any
nation with which Britain has an
arbitration treaty, Britain has no
! obligation except to observe the ar
bitration agreement.
although the inglo-American
treaty is not actually in the form
of an arbitration treaty, it is in
spirit and effect the same thing"
There would be little pleasure.
little interest in living, he declared,
If war should be declared between
Britain and America.
Cordial relations between the
two will do more than anything else
to benefit the whole world" he said.
War is unthinkable, inconceiv-
able. l am not disposed to question
that fact. But that does not make
it certain it cannot happen. How
ever, We have a treaty which. if OBJ
served, would make war between the
two impossible