davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
Atlantic Steamer Pounded
 By Gale; 2 Passengers Dead

SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 17.-It is reported that two third class pas sengers were killed aboard the steamer Olympic and much damage was also done aboard ship in a ter. rife storm last night. This is the report received here by wireless. The Olympic is en route to New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
Machine Guns Are Used
 On Rioters in Belfast

BELFAST, Dec, 17-Fierce fight ing broke out today in the Newton road section and tram car service was suspended. Machine guns were used against the rioters and one man was killed six being wounded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
President Harding to Hang
 Up Stockings in White House

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Presi- dent Harding and Mrs. Harding ex- pect to spend quiet Christmas in the White House. according to an- nouncement today. The President is quoted as saying he will hang up his stockings at home"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
Confidence Voted Briand's
 Government in Vatican Case

PARIS, Dec. 1.-The Senate to- day voted. by 174 to 129 confidence in Premier Briand's government on the question of resumption of rela- tions with the Vatican This proposi- tion is now under debate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
Locomotive Explodes;
 Three Men Are Killed

CARROLTON. Mo. Dec. 17.-Three men were killed and one was seri. ously injured this forenoon when Sante Fe locomotive exploded near Standish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
Prosecution Burch Case
 Rests; Adjournment Taken

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1.-The prosecution has rested in the case of Arthur Burch. charged jointly with Madalynne Obenchain. of the murder of J. Belton Kennedy. Ad- journment has been taken until next Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
Tidal Wave in Manila
 Drowns 250 Inhabitants

MANILA, Dec. 17.-Over 250 na- tives are reported to have been drowned by a tidal wave that over whelmed the towns of Ibacay and Nacato.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
WALL STREET EXPLOSION MYSTERY CLEARED UP; "KEY MAN" ARRESTED
Former Juneau Mill Expert Murdered in Arizona
Convict Escapes
 In Packing Case; Caught as Burglar

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. IT, Harry Berwin, who escaped from the state prison in pack ing case early yesterday fore noon, was captured last night while trying to break into house in Newton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
Portuguese Pay As They Go; Refund If They Return

MADRID. Dec. 17.-It is re- ported here that every Portu- guese citizen upon leaving Por- tugal is required to deposit with the state, before departure, the equivalent of 20 pounds sterling. This will be returned if the traveller returns within 90 days, otherwise the sum will be confiscated for the national treasury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
FORMER ALASKAN
 MINE EN GIN FER IS SHOT,; KILLED
Deed Committed by Sister of Clara Smith Hamon, Ac-
 quilted of Murder.
H. L. CHRISTENSEN IS
 VICTIM AT GLOBE, ARlZ.
Man Who Installed Machinery in Alaska Juneau Mill
 Here, Is Dead.

GLOBE, Ariz.. Dec. 17-Miss Alma Smith, who yesterday shot and killed H L. Christensen, automobile deal CT, is a sister of Clara Smith Hamon, several months ago acquitted of clay ing Jack Hamon, Republican Nation al Committeeman and millionaire of Ardmore, Oklahoma.
 Miss Smith is in the hospital with sa, ious wounds resulting from the tragedy.
 Christensen was formerly prom inent mining engineer in Alaska.
 Started Local Mill
 1T S. Christensen, or Harry Christensen, as he was known here, lived in Juneau for con siderable time and was superintendent in charge of the Alaska Juneau mill He was sent North when the mill building was completed to get 1t started and continued in charge up until 191S He lived here with his wife. from whom he was afterwards divorced.
 From here he went to Globe, Ariz where he took over the agency for the Studebaker car. It is said that he was married again at Globe to a nurse.
 MT. Christensen was known as a milling expert and had great expert ence in the work. He was well known in Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
United Mine Workers Not
 Supporting Miners Strike

WALSENBERG, Colo. Dec. IT, The United Mine Workers have re- fused to support the strike of coal miners of the Colorado Fuel X Iron Company. This is according to in formation received here today. The strike began on November 16 and re- suited in martial law being declared
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
MAN WHO KNOWS
 OF WALL STREET
 MYSTERY CAUGHT
Polish Police Arrest Wolfe Lindenfeld Wanted by
 U. 5. Government.
THIRD INTERNATIONAL
 IMPLICATED IN MYSTERY
Detective Burns Claims High er-up in Explosion Is
 at Last Caught.

BULLETIN-NEW YORK, Dec. Y. -Rumors of a new Radical plot to blow up the New York Stock Ex- change were circulated during the forenoon following the receipt of the news of Wolfe <Lindenfeld's arrest and his confession. A number of brokers are reported to have received threatening letters.
 WARSAW, Dec. 17.-The Polish police have arrested Wolfe Linden field, alias William Linde, at the re- quest of the American Department of Justice.
 Lindenfield was arrested for al- legged connection with the Wall Strest explosion, New York City, in Sep tember 16, 1920, when 38 were killed.
 The Polish police say he confessed implication in the disaster.
 LindenfieId, according to the po- lice, said he was a cousin of Rosa Luxemburg, German Radical leader, who was shot to death in Berlin in 1919 by a mob.
 LindenfieId's confession gives the names of the ringleaders, the New York address where the bomb was manufactured and other particulars.
 LindenfieId contends the bomb was intended for ]. P. Morgan, but ex- pIoded prematureIy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
Smell Bombs Being Used
 On St. Louis Strikebreakers

OMAHA, Dec. 17.-Striking pack CTS are using stink" bombs in the street cars conveying strikebreakers to their work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
May Claim Reward

Officials here expect Unidentified will claim the $50.000 reward offered for information leading to the solu tion of the explosion mystery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
Noted French Composer
 Passes Away Suddenly

AI.GIERS, Dec. 17.-Camille Saint Saens. the noted French composer, lied suddenly here this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
OH FIDDLESTiCkS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Urban Ledoux, erstwhile unemployment auctioneer and Arms Conference picketer, appeared at precinct police headquarters this afternoon and ask ed for a warrant for the arrest of -four signers" of the new Pacific treaty, alleging they were guilty oi "trafficking in stolen goods"
 Ledoux described these "stolen goods" as "various pieces of land cities, ports and villages in Siberia Manchuria, Korea, India, Syria, Me sopotamia and the Philippins Islands which were forcibly taken without any right, human or divine. and in contravention of all laws of Japan Great Britain, France and the United States.
 Ledoux was referred to the District Attorney
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
NAVAL RATIO OF TWO NATIONS IS
 UP TO EXPERTS
Naval Committee of Fifteen Considering Proposals of
 France and Italy. PETITIONS RECEIVED ON TOTAL DISARMAMENT
China Makes Plead for Abro- gation of "2l Demands
 Made by Japanese.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The na' val committee of 15 resumed con sideration today of the French and Italian naval ratio problems but with little prospect of reaching any defi nite advancement toward an agree ment.
 It is understood that the presenta- tion of the French proposals con tinued today to be discussed by the American group, but this discussion has not yet reached a point for the formulating of counter proposals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
VOICE OF THIS PEOPLE

{ W4lsHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Analyz- ing petitions and resolutions received from all parts of the country, the American Advisory Committee of the Arms Conference announced today there was a growing sentiment favor tion of armament In open session of the conference the statements were made that the communications voiced the sentiments of more than 120O0,0 and that more than 1,000,- 900 favored some sort of an Associa- ton of Nations, as proposed by President Harding just recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
APPEAL OF CHINA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-It is un derstood China's appeal for the wholesale abrogation of "21 de mands" forced upon them by Japan in 1916. is not supported by the American delegation to the Arms Conference, although the latter will endeavor to obtain through volun tary concession Japan's relinquish ment of many special concessions ir China.
 The Americans are reported tc hold the opinion that Japan is pre- pared to go to great length "to meet reasonable demands"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-17
OUADRUPLE TREATY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-High ad- ministration officials interpreted the quadruple treaty as not obligating any nation to take up arms as the result of the conservations within the scope of the agreement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
20 DIPLOMAS BESTOWED
Jones of saltwater Mnkrs Grnduat-
ing Nddr'r,s for kingfi-hcr
prrIlI % mo WrId


hlNGFiSlJfE. OKLA, May 10 .
Professor Jouo1 OF the s g. VI ,ol-
.IoE. OF SluNa'rr delivered 'ho ad-
dr'T' ~ the grIIuH'gr ,sor,.oy
held iu the Methodist church 1hurg-
day night Twouty-oiPht received
diplomas
Those graduating were 'a'I.n Al
liaun. Rose Socklor. Vera M,tldd'n.
elizabeth Mastalfa, George Evans.
tlclm Iludg'un, George henson COR
don i;upo wilma Long. Robert Eud
IcriuE, Sylvester Smith. NIrE.".t Ia
hu, Dorothy lArkard. Anna kutt-
Wiz. I,prrne Tunu'F1u Elizabeth
GroWuInE, Edith TAYLOR NlrIorto
l|ruwnicc. I0yal buuigtu. Mary j
solomon Ruby Brown. Cc.u S,Ipfr
! put WhltrhurDh Froda SchowaI'cr
| Lester fulton. Ethel Wells Henry
INulZer, Elizabeth Maaunikt and
| Wilma Long
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
ENID GRADUATION WEEK
Bishop Mouhon WIN Address High
SChOol Graduates,

special TO Tho World.
ENID, May l9.--Thursday. May
2G. 1i9 seniors viii gather, dressed
in their caps and gowns, to listen 70
Bishop Monzon of Tulsa when he will
deliver the address Of the evening.
and TO receive their diplomas
ON Monday evening May %, the
annual play. entitled, And Home
Came Ted viii bc given at the
American theatcr. The cast includet
! - seniors.
ON Sunday. May %. at the II
O'Clock service, RoV. Dan Luther Ed-
wards. recently OF Honca city, but
now pastor of the First Presbyterian
church Of Enid, will deliver the bau
calauIrAtr sermon.
Wednesday morning the seniors
Will have their annual class day pro-
gram In the high school chapel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
Club EUents


students attending Conway Rroun
school 90 the number OF l65 will ap-
pear IN a wonderfully staged out
door pageant on the Country club
grounds on the evening OF Friday,
May 26, when from small folk In
tho kindergarten To- the souiors who
graduate that week will appear. In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
Informal.

Misses Ethel and Laura Pearl
Dunn entertained 80 guests In their
home ON South Elgin avenue Sat
urday evening with n dance In honor
~ Miss Grace Bowling whose mar
riagc 10 Bruce BYfiold OF this city,
has boon announced TO take place
the first week ln June. A number
OF other affairs are being planned in
NJ lss BoWliugs honor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
Mother and Girl Beaten;
Girl Is Assaulted by Mex

FORT WORTH. Texas. May 10
Mrs Anna Schacffcr and her "a
ycar-old daughter were beaten into
lnsonsibility and the girl assaulted by
an intruder. said to have been "A Mexi-
can. last night. Both arc in "A criti-
cal condition. They were found In
their room by officers and have been
conscious only at brief intervals to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20

Tho Ahtolula club members will
enjoy a box party at the Orphcum
on Saturday afternoon with lunch
con served at one OF the popular
downtown tea rooms later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
Pan Hellenic.

\ picnic on Saturday May aS at
sand Springs park is the order Of
things ms announced hl the ran llcl.
len.c association. This ls the soCi-
rly annual outing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
MOTHER CHARGES B0GAMy
Charges SgMpS Womau NU. Mod
Son While N'Narrfcd "a uuffrr

CIilCAGp9 AiV ~ ~ s-
lin Lamb Is under arrest .... .....
on charges OF bir1wy wtU. ...
mothor-iu- law Mis- 49,. ....
former PGacpI0nt az thp ~ v ars.
crs assoc latlDB., .... ..t...
Tho Jder MRS, isamb skait.. j.ai
whom thp ycunBtr WHnpH u. AZ
Franklin INfi1I SIR air"aay vt. iu-
wife pf kaNBlpmi RUfldflH 90, po~.
Yer. trankl.n Lamb s,ld tH- t,,n-
an Whfj g.ipn thp uUnlr ui tirp
Nrison, u,Ec nisirrisi 3. o.. yp
Point lndlJ on Maror 40. tLC uuin.
er-in-law alleges. Huu.
.f.. B.. .--.-.4-!--.--.l .-.--+ .-.t.. s..-t
Ercntually In 10 Safn may .-r.,t
platc in the lci,Tur, IssI i ,rH o.
be thst Hof Official ak. lrmd.r. --
Muskbgea FhooniN. ..#
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20

Hunts, ON Main, Between Third and Fourth Streets
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
Notice to Quiet Title

Notice is hereby given. that on the 24ti, day of August, 1921, W. r. Nc Kinney filed in my office. clerk of tic Cleveland Chan cery Court, his petition to said court. pray ing that il at its October term, l92l by it's decree confirm and quiet his title to the following lands situated ill Cleveland County. Arkansas to-wit: The North East 1-4 of South East l-4 of Sec.ion Twenty-tWo, -22-, and Nor;h-half of South West l-4of Section Twenty-three -23-, all in Township ren 1o- South Range Twelve -12- West, containing 120 acres. Therefore, all persons who claim any interest ill said lands CT any part thereof, are hereby warned and called upon 10 appeai in said court Within six weeks from this date. and show cause if any there be, why tte prayer of said petitioner should not be granted, and why the title of the said petitioner to said lands and every part thereof. should not be quited and confirmed
 Given under my hand, os such clerk at my office ill the town of Rison, this tie 24th day of August 1921
 E. l.. McLendon
 Clerk of. Cleveland Chancery Court
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
GGafdian's Notice

Notice is hereby given that the uu- dersigned, as guardian of the estate of Reeves Morgan, minor heir of S. T. Morgan J.. deceased, will apply to the Cleveland County Probate Court on the 23rd day of September. 1921, forauthority to sell the timber growing and being on the following described lands belonging to said minor, to-wit The South West Fractional Quarter of section Thirty-one(3t) ill Township ten [loI south, Range Eleven-ll- West. con- taining 90 acres, and the North West fractional quarter of Section Six (61 ill Township Eleven CID South, Range Eleven QlI West. con taining l06.56 acres, all in Cleveland County, Arkansas, for the purpose of educating said minor.
 Eliz lbeth Powers,
 Guardian.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
F Was Surprised
 Al The ResuIts
Is The Elosi Grateful Man On Earlh Since Tan'ac Djd So
 Mach For l'js Wife

Another wonderful endorse ment for ranlac that wifi be read with interest by the people of Arkansas was given by c. 0. Fafabee, of 822 Elm St. Little Rock, Ark.
 Mr. Farabee, who is now re- tired from active business life, was formerly a merchant and stock dealer, and also holds es- tansiye t banking and farming in. terests. His standing and influ- ence are too well known to ra- luire further comment.
 It is certainly surprising, ," said Mir. Fafabee, 'that Tanlac could help my wife as much as it las, after suffering for so long a time without being able to get relief. Why she had been in i'll health for fifteen years. About three months ago she had to undergo an operation for appendicitis, and being al- ready in a weak condition l had fear of her not being able to sur Viye. She had no appetite, couldn't digest her food proper ly and suffered terribly from palpitation and shortness of breath. She had no strength nor energy and we could find nothing to build her up,
 "One of her friends brought her a bottle of Tanlac about three weeks after she got out of the hospital, and it is certainly wonderful how she responded to this medicine She kept taking the medicine and now has a splendid appetite, is looking af- ter her houseWork and her chick ems and cow besides. She sleeps like a healthy child, and has more strength and energy than she had in many years. I'll tell you I'm the most graceful man on earth since Taplac has done so much for my wife,.
 Tanlac is sold in Rison by Boggs Drug Go. Rison, Ark.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
Notice for Pablidation.

U. <. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark ansas. June IS, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Ed ward l.. Carter. whose post-office ad dress is Little Rock, Arkansas, did, or the 25th day of August, 1920, file in this office Sworn Statement ana Appli- cation, No. Gi6827, to purchase the FfI. SW l-+ West of Saline River & East of Chute, Section S, Township 10 &, Range 10 W, 5th Prin. Meridian, and the timber thereon, under the provis. ions of the act of June }. 1878, and acts amendatory, known as the "Timbe, [ and Stone Law" at such value as mieh. be fixed by appraisement, and that pursuant to such application, the lar q and timber thereon have been appraise, Si99.S2 the timber estimated S0s0cC board fee. at $2.oo per NJ. and the lar5 939-92 that said applicant will offer ina proof in support of his application an sworn statement on the 2lth day ol August 1921. before Register and Re eeiver at Little Rock, Arkansas.
 Any person is at liberty to protest this purchase before entry, or initiate contest at any time before patent issues by filing corroborated ohidavit in this office. alleging facts which would de feat the entry.
 BEN 7. SPIRES, Register
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
 EEEDlIM MALI.

Needam H9n died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Jim Moore Sunday afternoon after an ill- ness of several months.
 He was buried at Moore's s Church burying ground Monday the Rev. A. N. Stanfield conduc- ted the funeral services.
 MT. Hall had lived here fer many years and has many friends throughout the county. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. II. H.. Harvey and Mrs. Jim Moore.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
loY2 Well Test
 Expected Tomorrow

The test on the well n 5.11-10
 s scheduled far tomorrow at a
 epth of 2293 feet. Off CTS and
 easebolders interested in his veil are constantly on he g.ourGs and repcrs indicate that the conditions are very fav- orable for bring in a big produc- 1T. No unusual leasing activi- ties are notei around this vel :, and rumors calculated to bring about undue excitemet t have oeen carefully suppressed, ard tae watchful waiting policy hfs been adopted by all intereStel l.
 The test of the I}ucksnort well which was expected on the fl st of the week has been postponed awaiting the arrival of some of the officials of the comp. ny from New York. The test will prob- ably be made this afternoon. This well is to depth of 2460 feet, and the unusual activities in the lease market indicate that the prospects of oil in this well are most assuring.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
Guardian's s Notice.

Notice i. hereby given that tie undersigned, as guardian of the estate of Bulah Armstrong, Ruth Armstrong, Jessie Armstrong, Un- ice Armstrong Jamie Armstrong end Woodrow Armstrong, minor heirs of Frank Armstrong. deceased. will apply to the Cleveland County Probate Court on the 23rd day of September, 1921 for authority to sell the following described lands belonging to said minors, to-Wii: The South East IA of North East 1 1, and the North-half of South East 1 4 of Section Twenty (20) in Township Ten (10) South, Range Eleven CID West, containing 20 acres ill Cleveland County, Arkansas, for the purpose of the maintenance and education of said minors,
 Jean Armstrong; Guardian.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
Boys Money

Send your name to Circulat or Manager, SUNSET MAGAZINE 'oan Francisco, Cal and receive details of it's special offer to boys who want to make spend- inc money in vacations. afte, school, etc. Attractive Special prizes for producers.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
American Legion
 News Letter

The body of Frederick ". Gal braith, Jr., national commander of the American Legion at the time of his accidental death at Indianapolias, Ind. in June, will not be inferred in Arlington nat ional cemetery at Washington, ID. C., according to advices last week from the widow and broth CT of the late commander. Bur- ial will be made at Spring drove Cemetery. Cincinnati, Ohio., where the body was placed in a temporary vault following the largest military funeral in Amer ica since the Civil War.
 With the practical closing of the harvest season, the employ ment office of an American Lp- zion post at Aberdeen, s. D., where I ". W.'s tried to cause a general strike among farm hands, has closed. In three weeks the Legion served 1,Ol7 free meals. found jobs for 617 men, gave 304 places to sleep, gave 373 free baths and 12| treatment by the post physician.
 The city election in Birming- ham, Ala, may be postponed at the request of the American Le- zion post of tnal city. The ser vice we want to vote. When law exempting them from poll tax was declared unconstitution- al recently, the men were dis qualified as voters. Thirty thousand world war veterans of the state are affected.
 Evidence of the plight of un- employed service men was car ried to cultured Boston, Mass, last week when Armand T. Guad- reau. University of Maine grad uate besought the American I.e- zion employment bureau for any l work that he could do. Pre- viausly Gaudreau, dressed in his collegiate cap and gown appear ed in the streets of the banking section selling newspapers.
 A silver reproduction of the historic statussa top Castle San Angelo, Italw mounted on a ped estal of stone from Mount Crap pa, will be brought to the Amer ican Legion by General Armando Diaz, commander IF chief of the Italian armies when he attends the Legion convention at Kansas City in October, cable dispatches declare.
 To send back to her home on the Rhine the Gel man widow of | an American doughboy, wearer ! ofsfive battle clasps and cited for valor. The American Legion of New York is raising fund of S250. The veteran met his bride while with the Army of Occupation and through illness left her practically pe..niless upon lis recent death.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
WerniEg Order.

Cleveland charcerv Court; NO. 169l Amplias West, Plaintiff.
 vs D. ' west, Defendant lhe Defendant D r. westis warned to appear il this Court within thirty days. and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff amplias West
 F. l.. McI.endon. Clerk. July. 3oth. 1921 Woodson a1osley Atty for Plaintiff. Geo. r. Brown Atty ad litrm for non-residen Defendant.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01

Tom Bradshaw was instantly killed in Dekota, H. He was a noted electrician and was for merly of this place.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
Warning Order

~1NN N1e'4INH N-1-'II-NNIJ ~OVI Ns AfU' IOJE Matilda Clark. Plaintiff.
 VS
 Henry Clark, Defendant. The Defendant Henry Clark is warned 10 appear in this Court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff Matilda Clark.
 F. L. McI.endon, Clerk. August 1st 1921. ]. $. Thomas Atty for Plaintiff. Geo. F. Brown Atty ad lltum for non resident Defendant.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01

Your child will soon be ba' k in school again, Mir. Father. What are the different books il will be studying this term? You bon't know? Too bad. The child knows that you don, t know that you don't take interest enough to find out-that yeu just leave it all to the mother and the teacher.
 Perhaps that is one reason the child does not take any greater interest in it's studies. It is just following the example set by it's father. Poor childl