davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
Special Prices On
Innings and Flannels

Novelty Printed Innings, Silk Mix
ture. made OF specially prepared
Silk which insures durability; rich
color combinations. Correct weight
for lining spring wraps, capes, coats
and jackets; also kimouos and drap-
cries. SO inches wide. yard, 90c
New French Suiting Flannels
soft, smooth finish: full range OF de-
sirable spring colors, also White
and sport colors. yard, LAS
Fancy Striped Outing Flannel, soft
and fleecy; choice assortment of
pretty colorings on light and medium
grounds. yard, Ice
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
TWO MORE DEATHS
AFTER CORK AMBUSH
Further Details Receiued of
Sundays Engagement.

BELFAsT. Feb. 2i.---Two additional
deaths occurred to-day as a result of
the engagement Sunday afternoon be-
tween LisSoold and Middleton. County
Cork. Those deaths brought the civilian
casualties up TO fifteen.
Further official details show that the
Sim Feiners made desperate defence
against the men OF the Hampshire regi-
ment but eventually we're compelled to
leave their positions in the open and
take shelter in a nearby house. Police
reenforcements, who We're quickly on
the spot. burned the mouse. Several of
the defenders. it is said. came running
out with their hands up. but others con-
tinued to fire through loophoes at the
police as they went to accept surrenders.
The commandant Of the Middleton COM
pany Of the Irish Republican army.
named Jong was killed. Large quanti-
ties Of bombs. ammunition and rifles and
motor car were captured.
LONDON. Feb. 21John MacSwiney,
brother of the late Lord Mayor Terence
MacSwiuey of Cork who with others
was arrested in o general roundup in
Cork on February s. will be tried by
court martial Tuesday The charge
against him is conspiring to levy war
against his Majesty's forces aud being
in possession of arms and ammunition.
DUBLIN. Feb. 21.--A military patrol Of
Crown forces was ambushed last even
ing near LilbraclS by seventy men armed
with bombs and rifles. ii was announced
in an official headquarters statement
to-day one officer and three soldiers
were wounded.
!, party of armed men attacked
group of ten soldiers last evening near
the Capuchin Priory al Kilkenny Two
members of the attacking party were
mortally wounded by the military con-
tingent one soldier of the defending
group received slight wounds
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
CABINET FLAYED
FOR ITS POLICY
TOWARD IRISH
The Government Is Sue
ceeding,' Chief Secretary's
caly Reply to Attack.
REPRISALS DENOUNCED
Capt. Benn Cites Use OF
Hostages as Screens and
Burning Of Houses.
HAGUE RULES VIOLATED
Lord Robert Cecil Says Gov
ernment Winked at Most
Shocking Actions.
REPRISALS DENOUNCED
HAGUE RULES VIOLATED

speciaI Gable 10 The NEW YORK HnsALD.
Copyright, 1921, 5y Tim New YORK HEsALI
A~u, v>~lx us~olI Rupeau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
Scene from Man, Woman, Marriage, Tranon Mex. Week

The Trianon grand pictures season starts Monday, which event will mark an era in Birmingham photoplay world. Never before has any one theatre shown such a number of the screens biggest attrac- tions. During the season Man, Woman, Marriage" Passion" with Pola Negrl as the star; Charlie Chaplin in ''The Kid" Sowing the Wind "The Passion Flower and "The Oath will be pre- scented.
 Man, Woman, Marriage" which comes Monday, is said to have cost half a mill lion dollars to produce, and that over 5,c00 people appear in the scenes
 Much has been written about this re- markable superdrama. Dorothy Phillips is the star and ascends new heights in her truly wonderful interpretation of Vic toria Great credit Is due Allen Holubar, the director-author. The feature Is pre- sented by Albert A. Kaufman and is First National attraction.
 Few stories with such spectacular splendor have held such depth of heart interest or wealth of detail The story Is of universal appeal. It has been pro- nounced by literary critics to be amaz- ing in the magnitude of it's theme.
 It traces the ascendancy of woman through the opalescent haze of mythology and the confusing reality of the medieval period into the amazing whirl of the mod err day Customs and habits are strange ly entrusted, in this expressing drama of Man, Woman, Marriage through the ages past.
 In the screen's early days, girls be- came stars because of physical puichri- tude. It was not so much question or talent. Today great pictures demand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
Employing Printers Organize
 Rv Ass0ctafed Press

\ Cincinnati, March 30.-One hundred and book and job printing shops from all sec tfons of the country. here today organ fixed the Forty-eight Hour League Of America, national organization of em- pIoying printers. operating both closed and open shops. Resolutions were passed pledging that all shops represented by the association absolutely refuse to ac- cede to any demand from any labor union to operate their shops on the bass of a work week of less than AS hours. The action of the allied printing trades craft in demanding a 44-hour work week. to be initiated May 1, was condemned m resolutions as tending to increase ths cost of printing to prohibitive point
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
BRITAIN WILL NOT
 HINDER THOSE WHO
 WOULD AID IRELAND
Declared, However, Sim Fein SympathizerS Prefer to Beg lFrom America Than Ac-
 Cept British Assistance
By Associated Press

4 Washington, March So.-Charitable or. ganizations constituted on a strictly nonpolitical basis" in this country which desire to deal 'ln an impartial spirit with any case of Irish distress will find no unnecessary difficulties in thelr way, the British embassy said in a com munication on the subject made pubic tonight.
 Were it not for the fact that counties and cities of Ireland which are Sinn Fein in sympathy refuse to accept money raised for their assistance in the United Kingdom and prefer to appeal to Amer ica for charity, the communication added, there Is no case of distress at- fectng any individual or his property which ''could not be adequately met from British sources.'
 The communication in full follows:
 widespread misapprehension appears to exist in regard to the necessity or raising funds from American sources for relief work in Ireland and it may conse- quently be helpful to persons genuinely anxious to engage in philanthropic work if they are made acquainted with the following facts:
 Banking and trade statistics and tax returns show that Ireland as a whole has never been more prosperous than at the present time. Cases of unemployment exist as a result of the worldwide de- pression in trade. but this depression has been less severely felt in Ireland than in England, owing to the fact that Ire land is largely an agricultural country.
 Apart from these cases of genuine unemployment, common to all countries at the present moment, and apart from the unhappy but normal poverty of the slums of towns, every case of distress and Restitution is directly due to the et- fleets of the Sim Fein rebellion. Steps have been taken to meet even these cases. Millions of pounds have been made avail able from money raised by taxation m the United Kingdom to build houses, to encourage land settlement and to pro- mote employment schemes and the gen. eral work of construction, but the coun. ties and cities of Ireland which are Sim ITein in sympathy refuse to accept this money and prefer to appeal to Americans for charity Were it not for this attt tude, there is no case of distress affect ing any individual or his property which could not be adequately met from British sources Particularly it should be en- phasized that there is no shortage of food in Ireland.
 .fAs regards the schemes on foot for this country to raise money for the re- lief of distress in Ireland,' the British gov ernment, while not agreeing that there Is any need for American charity in Ire land, will place no unnecessary difficult sties in the way of any charitable organi- zation which is constituted on the strictly nonpolitical basis and deals in an im- partial spirit with any case of Irish dis- tress brought before it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
By FRED II. GoRMLEY

Montgomery Bureau, The Age-Hernld
 22l-2 First National Bank Building
 Montgomery. March 30. - (Spe- cinl) - Grape vine reports from Birmingham during the last 4S hours indicate that the expose by The Age-Hernld of the methods of making moonsbine whisky has caused cOnsternatiOn among the makers and consumers of the beverage in the oases of this sec tioD.
 The consternation among the makers has been due to the falling off of the demand from the fear full ones, while the consternation of the consumers has resulted from the unusual prices now being levied for the stuff that made Mir. VOlstead famous.
 When Montgomery began read ing the reports, it believed the expose would break up the liquor market and would bring prices n-tumbIing down. But not so. A Birmingham man in Montgomery today told of n peculiar entry on the statement he received the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
Montgomery's Bootleggers
 Add Chemist Fees to Price

before for his latest purchase of liquor. The bill called for the popular price, which has been charged for sometime, hut just be- low wns another entry;
 "rO chemical analysis, five dol- lars.- This boOtleggcr was wise enough to employ chemist to make an analysis of his liquor and doubIy-wise in levying the cost of the analysis against the ultimate consumer.
 This Birmingham expose is ex- pectcd to cause those who imbibe regularly to incur the expense of n retnsner's fee to chemists. In fact, it would seem the business of chemistry should be fIourishing in the future.
 Another interesting story result ing from the expose wasi It seems the bOotIeggers have a union about Birmingham. There are nOn-unfOn bootIeGgers, too. The union boot leggers are putting the blame for the bad liquor on the nOn-unfon legGers, contcnding that their own liquors are up to the standard. This same Birmingham man said he was told by union bootlcgger that, for the sake of, his own life and health, he should not again patrOnize a non-uniOn b0otleEger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
Costly, Gorgeous and Brilliant

"Man-W oman Marriage, the drama eternal depicts Wom
 throughout the Ages In of achievement and rich of presentation it sets standards In theme of universal appeal reveals the changing spheres she has occupied since the dawn of history Its magnificent sweep crystazes the story of Woman from the period today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
WEDOWEE MILL BURNS

Roanoke, March 30-(Special)- Wedowee oil mill was burned Tuesday afternoon only the gin and office bu1ldine heinz saved. It was operated by a local stock company at the county seat town under the manage ment of w. T. Weathers. While there was insurance amounting to over $17.O00, the loss is heavy. The origin of the fire is not yet determined. It is not known whether the plant will be rebuilt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
Rate Reduction Refused Rv Assoeiated Press

Dallas, Tex, March S0.-Raiiroad rep resentatives late today refused to grant the rate reduction of 35 per cent on perishablesl- requested by shippers or fruits and vegetables. Announcement ot the refusal was formally made after con- pletion of testimony of shippers and pro- ducers from various parts of the south at hearing of the interstate commerce commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
Heavy Damage to Fruit
By Assee iated Press

Nashville. March 30.-Between 75f and su per cent of the peaches. pears, pIums and cherries of Tennessee were kIIed by the recent cold snap. totaiing loss of about E, ,5O0, 900, 1t Was estimated tonight by w. T Morris, slssslastt commissioner of ag- riculture for the stzssf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31

star with talent for acting, personal magnetism and that almost undefinabie characteristic called screen personality. Man, Woman, Marriage" combines at once a story with plot, punch, mighty lesson and new screen ideas It enter tains 1t stamps an indelible impression upon the mind, it creates desire to see more pictures of it's remarkable calibre
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-16

Thomas E. Drayton, whose opposi- tion to the I.ane-Curry Alaska Devel- opment board bill is voiced in an ar ticlc appearing in recent issue of The News. may be right in his con- clusions. The News. at any rate. ,s not prepared to say that he is alto Gcther or even partly wrong. He ad- vances arguments which are worthy O. serious consideration. and our advice to -Alask;,ns is to study the proposed plan of control before committing themselves definitely. It will be bet. ter to defer action. pending closer scrutiny of the plan than to have something tied to the territory which cannot be easily shaken off.
 As The News sees it. development board. such as is proposrd in the I1ane- Curry bill. will be a good thing if it work satisfactory. if the men con- stitutins the board are the right sort of men. and their authority sufficient to enable them to carry on their work unhampercd by restraint. If the right sort of men should not be selected. on thr other hand. seven years of their rule would be much too long There should he some way to try out the plan without tying ourselves to it in a hard knot.
 There is need of some relief for the territory pending the time when We can reasonably hope for a. larger measure of home rule, and the proposed devel- op,nent board. as Mr. Drayton points out. undoubtedly was planned with that end in view. But whether or not it is the solution of our administra- tive problem is q matter that Alas kans should look into carefully before the bill has progressed too far After the bill has been passed. it will be too late to make objection .--Nenana News
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-16
WOMEN AND WORK

they  Agriculture
 
 
 
  
 
   the q a 5 T morning haver
  & tound with  machines family connection while 
  a 
  n  
  ho cold o brought  h all
  without mechanical aids and assists
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-16
JUST CONTENTION

Of he of this  is undeniby well taken may, protection pain of in the
  adde
  But for the
  O s of actu
 matter of moral influence bear the  endorsement all the nulhed ed that
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-16
ROADS ARE OF FIRST
 IMPORTANCE NOW
tfrom Juneau Emp:re)

tfrom Juneau Emp:re)
 The people of Alaska by every means at their comma nd should endeavor to convince Congress that if it desires to aid i'll the development of Alaska It cannot give expression to the desire in q better way than by appropriatins for road purposes in the Territory the amount Of the estimates that have been presented by the War Department. If this appropriation should f;li, it win upset the program that has been ar ranged for cooperative road construc- tion in the Territory. It has been es- timated that the Federal Government owDs SS per cent of the resources of Alaska. That would make her proper share of the cost of the cooperative road program far more than is being asked.
 There is nothing more important than road building in any program for the development Of Alaska and the amount asked is very small when the q area of the country is considered and it's relative importance to the ap- prOpriations of the Government. This road appropriation is the matter of great test importance to Alaska that $ pending at his time.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-16
INDEPENDENCE FRACTION

Beginning at Cor. No. 1. a fir post { ft. long. 1 ins. sa. in earth mound, scribed 1-125s-I-F whence U. s. l.. M. No. 40 bears N. 54 deg 24 min. w. 1763.s nt.; ti1ence N. 3s deg.
 2S min. E.62e.6 1t. to Cor. No 3:
 thence S. IT deg. min. E. 101s s f.. to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 83 deg. s2 min. w. s2s.1 1t to Cor. Not 1 identical with Cor. No. , Surprise
 Bench. this survey: thence N. IS deg.
 21 min. w. 344.3 tt. to Cor. No. 6. identical with Cor. No. Surprise
 senah Placer: this survey: 3hence N. No; l. place of beginnins. consisting Tho total area applied for Is .s.171 |acres.
 U. 8. Lncation lfonrsnAnt No. 40 is 9 dr post ins. a. in earth mound. chiseled U. g. l.. .. No. llo. situated on hill about three-quArterB of . mile N. F of the mouth of Nnlns River and about 2h mue1 n. 04 tho Town ok Meme. In Longitude 1eS deg. .10 min. w.: latitude A deg. 9 mia. The foregoing claims are situated ahout ! nnilea D. q q the Town of Nome. and about H mile N. of Der. ink Sen and 1.ooe ft. s. ". q Otter Creek. . tributary of Meme River, n
 said recording district. Territory of
 There are no adjoining claims to the
 knowledge of the applicant. THos. 1lcoA1gN, Publish F. 1s. .s, Mar. 5 1a lls. ~. Apsii 2. .. 1s1l.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-16
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That under and by virtue of Writ of Execution and Order of Sale issued out of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Second Division. upon a cert:rin Judgment rendered in said Court on the 2sth day Of March 1921, and entered in favor Of Miners & Merchants Bank of AL asiaa, corporation. plaintiffs. and against Karl Lee, Iuiner Lee and Richard Hailoran. co-partners, under the finn name and style of Lee Broth CTS X Halloran, defendants. being Cause No. 2S47. in the sum of Five thousand two hundred thirty five and sSi1oo ($5-235 55) dollars: I will on the 17th day of May. 1921. at twelve o'clock noon of said day at the front door of the United States Court house, Nome. Alaska. offer for sale at public vendue and sell to the highest and best bidder for cash. all of the right, title, and interest which the defenJ- ants had on the 2lst day of August, 1920, or at any time since. in and to those certain mining claims. ditch. and water right. described as follows.
 No. 1s Bench. First Tier, Can
 de Greek; Vahne Fraction. Be-
 tween No. IS & No. 19. Candle
 Creek; Berg Fraction. Between
 No. IS & No. 19. Candle Creek;
 No. i5 Bench Claiun First Tier.
 Candle Creek: No. 5 Patterson
 Creek: No. and No. 1 Candle Creek: Also water right and ditch
 on Patterson Creek having it's in- take in No. 5 Patterson Creek and extending down the left limit of Patterson Creek to the lower end of No. 19 Bench. Candle Greek. All of said property lying and being in the Fairhaven Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division. Dated at Nomn AIasaa. this 18th day of April 1921.
 g. R. JORDAN,
 United States Marshal, Second 1
 Division. Territory of Aiaskn. l Is. 8. 20. May :. 14. 1921
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-16

The proposition advanced by the Nome Nugget regarding the publicity bureau is :t good one. and the plan should be adopted by the Territorial legislat ture. While the present method of publicity is undoubtedly bring ing good results much better publicity could be given each division by hay ing the newspapers attend to the mat ter. Long range advertising is not as effective as having man in each town boosting for it's resources. The same amount of money spent would secure twelve times the publicity and give 2 much wider field. The Nome Nugget has solved the problem of placing AL aska squarely before the citizens of the states. Miner.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-16
SUNSET PLACER

Beginning at Cor. No. l. identical with Cor. No. 2. Survey No. 1131 Massachusetts Association. a fir post. | ins. sq. in earth mound. scribed -1267-S. whence U. 8. l.. N. No. ss5 bears N. 1s deg. 41 min. mia. E. 1s1.7 fl. to Cor. No. 2. thence S. IS deg 50 min. w si7 i f.. to Cor. No. 3: thence N. 75 deg. o9 min. W 249.3 1t. to Cor. No. |. identical with Cor. No. $. Survey No. 1131. Massachusetts Association: thence N. 66 deg. A min. W. 10oS. fl. to Cor. No. 6; identical with Cor. No. Etrna Placer tfris survey: thence W. 20 deg. 51 min. F.. 805 ft to Cor. No. 6. identha, with Cor. No. Eirna Placer. this survey: thence S. 6s deg. 5S min. F.. tQ24.5 ft. to Cor. No. 1. place of beginning containing an area of f7 S56 acres.
 The total area applied fo:. is ss.3s3 acres
 Said consolidatel, claim is situated on Willow Creek, about one half mile West of Cunningham Crs..lz. and 6h miles East of the Town of Nome. in said recording distric. and territory.
 That the adjoining claims are. on achnsetts Association; Placer. Mineral Survey No. f13i. on the East. claims unknown and unsuryayed.
 T.. S. Location Monument No. 33s Is a fir post 6 ins. SD. in arth mound. scribed U. S. L. M. No. 8S5. and situated on the enst s1ae Of Nome River. on the divide between Cunning ham Greek and Ert-1A Crt.eaS. in Latitude G4 deg. g min. N. Longitude 1eS deg. 1a min. W
 THelS. NcfsANN
 Register. PubIish--f'eb. F, Is. 2s. Mar. 5. 13, IS TS ApPit 2 tAS1
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-16

ed. and claimants unknown.
 U. s. Location Monument No. 335 is a fir post ins. sq. 1t. above ground, in earth mound. scribed U. s. l.. NJ. No. 335. situated on the cast side Of Nome River. on the divide be- tween head of Cunningham and lfeno Greeks: in Latitude S4 deg. 30 min. N. Longitude 165 deg. 10 min. w.
 THUS. NcGANN
 Register. Publish-F'eb. F. 19. 26. Mar. 5. IS, 1s. 26. April 2. 2. 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-16

The Taku winds and the cold weath- CT seemed mors real and apparent to people of Douglas Island recently when they saw all that good bonded whis- ky being carted to Juneau. These were no more prospects of hot one" before going to bed nor a mornin's morning before facing the winter winds. .-Douglas Island News.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-16
PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
 ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE

Nsw and uptedate legal forms fer Proof Of Annual Assessment Work also Oil loeation blanks, 0esd bianks for general use. Special and Gsnerai Power of Att0rney forms. Placer and Quartx Location foFMs new on sale at Nugget oMes. Pries IS cents each or $t % per dozsn.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-16
|. X. L. PLACER

Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical with Cor. No. ? Florence Placer. this survey. a fir post ins. sq. { fl. long in earth mound. scribed 1-2-1266-I. x. L.-F. whence U. s. L.. M. No. 3sJ bears N. 1s deg. 2s min. W. S277 ( ft.; thence S. 67 deg. 51 min. F.. 12374 1t. to Cor. No. ,; thence S. deg. 50 min. w. 706.2 1t. to Cor. No. 3: thence N. 65 deg. 24 min. W, 1344.S 1t. to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor No. Florence Placer this sur vey; thence N. 14 deg. 49 min. F.. 6as 1t. to Cor. No. 1. place of beginning containing 19.227 acres.
 Total area applied for 39. .1l6 acres
 The adjoining claims are unsuryey.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-16

Again our citizens should apologize to Mr. Burieson. We have received several mails in succession. with letters not more than two weeks behind. in many cases the fceigh.s reach Valdez several weeks ahead of the invoices - Valdez Miner.