davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
INDECENT DRESS DENOUNCED; REV.
 CLARK ASKS AID
Senuous and Promiscuous Dancing Opposed by the
 Founder of C. E.

NEW YORK, July 7.-An appeal to Christian Endeavorers throughout the world to oppose Sabbath desecra- tion, indecent dress, sensuous and promiscuous dancing and suggestive moving pictures was made by the Rev. Francis E. Clark, president, at the sixth worlds Christian Endeavor convention here today.
 In outlining proposed activities for the coming year he said: T should set themselves against indecent dress, sensuous, promiscuous danc- ing and sensual and suggestive nov ing pictures, all of which are de- stroying the modesty and eating out the souls of millions of young peo- pie. Let not Christian Endeavor be tainted by practices that lead to conformity with the world, the flesh and the devil.
 Sphere of Action
 The home is also our sphere of action. We are all children or par ents or brothers or sisters. We be- long to homes. Why should not family Christian Endeavor be a vital part of our program for the years to come? Many of us may establish or help sustain family prayers. at least breakfast table prayers, even in these busy days.
 "The decline of family religion is terrible menace to the Christianity of the future. The men and women of generations yet unborn will have reason to bless you if you stem the establish there an altar to our God.
 We cannot escape our relation to the community and the nation. Chris. tian Endeavor must me patriotic but not partisan It must take it's place against the dissertation of the Sab. bath and of every high and holy thing. It must stand for temper ance and purity. In other words, it must stand everywhere and always for Christian citizenship"
 Four Aims Suggested
 The speaker suggested as goals for the society for the coming two years four aims. First, better grading of societies so that wherever possible there will be junior, intermediate and senior societies and alumni coun- cils Second, closer and more vital relations with pastor, church and denomination with increased empha- sis on attendance on church serv- ices; by cooperation in denomina- tional and local church plans and by efforts to obtain recruits for Chris. tian service.
 Third. more emphasis upon relig- ion in the home to help make the home an agency of constructive Christian training Fourth, more em- phasis on personal stewardship" in duties to community and country as we'll as to God
 Growth of the Worlds Christian Endeavor Union from one society to more than 100000 in the past 40 years with a total membership, past aad present, of more than 18,000, ,00O distributed the world over, was pointed out by the speaker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
No Run Made on Bank at
 Ketchikan; Deny Rumor:
(Special to The Empire) ]

KETCHIKAN, July 7.-Rumors said to have arisen in several places outside of this city, alleging run on the Miners & Merchants Bank of Ketchikan are absolutely without foundation These has been no sign of a run on the bank nor any action on which such rumors could be based.
 The deposits in the institution are steadily increasing and there is no uneasiness manifested by anyone. either depositors or stockholders in the banks soundness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
Eight Dead; 36 Injured
 During Fire at Refinery

CHICAGO, July Eight are known to be dead. 36 have been in jured, 10 probably fatally, and prop erty damage estimated to be $2,OO0, 900 as the result of fire at the Standard Oil Company's refinery at Whiting, Indiana
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
Commander Percy Foote
 Is Burned in Gig Fire

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.-The motor gig of Commander Percy Foote, U S. S. Salem, burned to the waters edge last night. Commander Foote was severely burned about the feet and with two other men was forced to jump into the water. being picked up some time later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07

by establishing a system of credit for the purchase of essentials, free from imitation and secured by assets of a gold value with a regular revenue, more than sufficient to pay the interest and sinking fund.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
GOVERNOR BONE REACHES SEATTLE ON WAY NORTH
U. s. War Boats Are Dispatched
 To Mexican Port

WASHINGTON,
 July Limited States Sena-
 tor Robert LaF'ollette of Wiscon-
 sin, introduced a resolution this
 afternoon against using armed
 forces in the Mexican oil situa
 tion The resolution declared
 that it should be the sense of
 Congress that no military ac
 ton should be taken without
 the expressed authority of Con-
 gress."
 WASHINGTON, July 7.-Cruiser Cleveland and the gunboat Sacra- mento have been ordered to Tampico to protect American interests in the event they are jeopardized. It is re- ported trouble is brewing at Tampico because of the labor situation grow ing out of the unemployment situa- tion The Navy Department made the announcement today of the or der detailing the battlecrafts to the Mexican seaport.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
Twelve Are Killed
 Celebrating Fourth

CHICAGO, July Twelve were killed and seven injured in Fourth of July celebrations throughout the nation, according to reports received here Of the 12 killed, two were shot, five were drowned and the others reported fatally injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
California Forest
 Fires Distinguished; Damages Are Large

SAN FRANCISCO, July T. The numerous forest and brush fires in Northern and Central California, which have caused an estimated damage of at least $1,500,000, are now said to have been controlled or ex- tinguished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
Peace Restored Between China And Germany

PARIS, July "A delayed cable message from Pekin says China and Germany have ex- changed notifications of treaty and peace was restored between the two countries, effective on July l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
World Revolution Is Advocated by Communist Leader

NEW YORK, July 7.-Accord- ing to wireless advices. Earl Radek, Communist leader, has urged the Internationale Con- gress, at Moscow, to make in creasing efforts for a world revolution. It is said he stated: Our motto is not only to fight but to teach how to fight"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
President Harding Given
 Silver Cup by N. J. Club

WASHINGTON. July 7.-President Harding is displaying a silver cup presented to him by the Valley Coun- try Club, of Raritan, N. J., where he spent the Fourth holidays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
White Sox Players and
 Gamblers Must Be Tried

CHICAGO, July Judge Hugh Friend, of the criminal court. has overruled motion to quash the gen eral conspiracy indictment against former White Sox players and al legged gamblers and ordered the trial to proceed. The selection of jury begins tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
Wage Reduction Given
 To 1000 Coke Workers

CONNELLSVILLE. Pa, July 7.-- Approximately 1000 coke workers are affected by 10 per cent wage cut which has been announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
Call Issued for Report
 Of All National Banks

WASHINGTON, July 7,-The comptroller of currency has issued a call for condition of national banks at the close of business on June 30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
ADMIRAL SIMS MAKES ATTACK ON AMERICAN ATTITUDE REGARDING
 CRITICISM OF ARMY OFFICERS

NEWPORT, R. |, July 7.-Adma William S. Sims in an ad dress Cincinnati conased the American at
 ude which forbds public criticism of officers of armed forces with the attitude European Powers Sims declared the American peore know warfare than people o any other nation and he said this mitgated against efficiency
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
Lieut.. Gen. Stenger Is
 Acquitted of War Charge

LIEPSIZ, July 7-Lieutenant Gen eral Karl Stenger was today acquit- ted of the charge of having ordered the execution of wounded French sol diers who were prisoners of war Major Bruno Crusius was convicted of the same charge and sentenced to two years imprisonment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07

BERLIN, July IA dispatch to the Tagenblatt says Lieutenant Gen. eral Stenger was cheered when he left the court room. Frenchmen who attended the trial greeted the yer d.Ct with cries of Shame"
, 1921-08-01
ARRIvALSAT
TOURIST CAMP

a partial list Of visitors at the free
tourist camp during the weekend fol
lows:
William Hill. pinapplo planter. from
Porto Rico.
Ray c.. HoIla- student. weatherford
Texas.
c. Smith, banker. Mnligan. Neb.
Joseph Jicks. restaurant and show
business. Nebraska
George l.. Young. American Polish
company. Los Angeles. Cal.
W. f. Rough, contractor. Der
wick. Pa
DR.. r. H. Daniel. physician. Dallas
Texas.
T. j. Walker. MANUFACTURER. Spring
dale. Ark.
C. r. Lee. electrical supplies. cieve
land. Ohio.
j. W. Williams. contractor. Omaha
Neb.
charles A. woodford. farmer. d,
Kalb. Ill.
j. w. Hanson and family. banker
Davey. Neb.
Mac Project. retired merchant
Seattle. Wash.
4. B. Ludwig, carpenter shop. Ian
coin, Ncb.
E, b. Mickey. automobile dealer
Hoxie. Kan.
w. J. Brown. dentist. Swanson. Mo
II. *. Pratt. Oklahoma oil promoter
Gaylord. Kan.
Frank Burke. real estate. Tulsa
Okla.
Rush coler. Riverton postoffiee
Norton. Kan.
Hubert Webster. pastor Community
church, Crawford. Neb.
Arthur Rugg. hardware dealer,
wheatland. Wyo.
F.. l.. wildrick. superintendent OF
schools. Forester. Ill.
w. /. Smith. president First. State
bank. Mineral Wells. Texas.
Burton Hawlev. consulting petro'
leum geologist. Tulsa. Okla.
H.. b. Robinson. creamery. Aurora,
Neb.
Il. A. Rider, district manager Ho.
bert company, Kansas City, Mo.
=, ii. Klindt. farming, Mediopolis,
Iowa.
, 1921-08-01
SAGE CHICKEN
SEASON OPENS

The 1921 sage chicken season op-
ened this morning and in various
parts of Natrona county lombard
men could be heard that were re
miniscent of the dys of war. Hun
dreds of Casper -sportsmen have pro
vided themselves with licenses to prey
on h gamey chickens.
The season lasts but ls days from
August 1 to Is and the bag limit Is
four birds at one time or within a one
day period. The Wyoming game de-
partment is Tightening up the n on
game protection this year and viola
, 1921-08-01
GANG OF AUTO THIEVES
BROKEN UP BY ARREST
OF FOUR AT CHEYENNE
Especial to The Tribune.)

CHEYENNE. Aug. 1.-The arrest of
four men n the recovery of four
stolen motor cars by Undersheriff
Woolcox n Jack Mcfarland. SER
geant of police OF Cheyenne. is be
lieyed to have broken up a band of
car hieves that has operated success
fully in northern Colorado and south
ern Wyoming for nan months. The
raid was conducted on the old Louise
ranch which lies about ten miles south
of Cheyenne. D..
The arrest was made after the off
GERS had lain in wait all Friday night
for the arrival of members of the
gang. They were surprised to Learn
that it comprised a bunch of youths
including Rastus H. Darnell. Walter
Wells and Leroy f. Pace of Greeley
and frank Walsh of Cheyenne. Walsh
is a son of a Cheyenne garage man.
W. E. Compere. professional.
Shreveport. La.
, 1921-08-01

II they are hailed into court For
violation Of the sage chicken law u
minimum fine OF SIS win be assessed
and n maximum OF 500 with a Jail
sentence thrown in for good meas
ure IL the court Is 50 disposed
Violations Of h law will exist. now
ever. unless every sportsman who be
iieves in the protection OF game Con-
stitutes himself u game warden Of
one 10 sec that h game laws are en-
forced browning AT IN excessive
bag viii be tho best way Of making
the violato-s right their wrongs.
, 1921-08-01

~
B. a. Plummer. retired farmer,
Crofton. Neb.
E. X. Van Kirk. oil operator, Noun
tain View. Okla.
c. d. Clark. auto dealer. Rock
River. Wyo.
Roiia G. Sears, teacher. Enid. Okla.
s. j. Taylor. oil producer. Fort
Worth Texas
b. r. Hendrix. realty investment
and holding company. Lincoln. Neb.
q II. Cochran. sign painter. Ton
asket. Ky.
Or. Lee Haynes, physician, Kansas
City.
J. C. McAnulty. drilling contractor.
Weldswille. Kan.
+. Grace MaeQuarric. real estate,
winthrop. Mass.
Dr. G. S. Warehouse, physician.
Mapieton. Iowa.
w. n. Sweetin. farmer, Benton. Ill.
Ira Miller. sheriff. Lincoln. Neb.
Leroy Scheer. farmer. Stamford.
Neb.
L. johnson, oil operator. Cheyenne.
Wyo. .
Paul Patton. farmer, Hagens. Texas.
George l.. Russell. wholesale fruit
and produce. Austin. Texas.
Jim Smith. farmer. Shactic. Okla.
Miss Myrtle Sender. county superin-
tendent OF schools. Golden. Colo.
, 1921-08-01
YANKS BLAMED
FOR STARTING
Z STREET FIGHT

SHANGHAI. Aug NO published
reports were issued in connection with
an investigation that was ordered fol
lowing the street fight between Jap
anese and American sailors. occurred
in Shanghai Pm h night of May ..
and in which II American sailors were
wounded
Al hearings OF charges against sew
cral American sailors who were ar
rested. the police OF tho international
settlement testified that the Amer
leans precipitated the trouble after
, 1921-08-01
PATSY ROMPERS AND
PATSY DRESSES FOR
THE LITTLE FELLOWS

There is never a time when you could get
too many wash suits for the Riddles, is
there? They certainly get them dirty in a
hurry these summer days. We've put a big
ssortment of them on SALE at CLOSE OUT
PRICES---good, durable cloth, and most
comfortable and roomyg garments. Made. of
japanese crepe--linen finished Chambray
and Sateen in several shades of blue, pink,
orange, black, yellow, and tan.
Solid colors, checks, and combinations.
PRICES SHARPLY REDUCED
, 1921-08-01

previous annual gatherings.
solemnity of things associated with
banking and nance will be laid aside
and forgotten. while AXE feast
dance and joyride through Sher1dan's
wonderful panorama Of agriculture.
stockraising, mining. man .ifacturtnS
and transportation.
The local bankers association has
overlooked nothing in the way OF o
pitality that will contribute to h en-
joyment OF the. visitors while their
guests
HEADQUARTERS V been established
at the Sheridan Inn for out OF town
quests wherc reservations have been
made to accommodate all who attend.
The conventio., -n1 business r-s
sions will be held at the Elks home,
where also many OF the social features
will occur.
Following is the complete program;
First Session.
August 3. 1891.
s.3o-Call TO Order. Invocation,
Dean Samuel E. West.
e4o-Greetings. C. r. Massey. pres
ident. Bank OF Commerce. Sheridan,
wyo.
s:5O-Response.
Io.oo-President's annual address.
John w. Hay. president, Rock Springs
National hank. Rock Springs, Wyo.
Understandings report. Harry -,
Henderson, secretary. Wyoming Trust
and Savings bank, Cheyenne. wyo.
1Is0o-Treasurcr's report, c. II,
Townsend. president. stockmen's Ma
tfonal bank. Casper. wyo.
1I2o-'The Situation" Frank y.
Briggs. president. Interstate Trust
company. Denver. Colo.
Discussion.
12.15-Recess.
Second Session.
l:so-"Europe. My Observations"
Robert Walsh. president. First Ma
tional bank. Sheridan. Wyo.
2:1o-"The Livestock Grower n
the Federal Reserve Bank" w. c.
Mentzer. judge. First Judicial district.
2ao-"Guaranty of Deposits" l.. II.
Ewart, president. First National bank.
Cody. wyo.
3:i0-General discussion.
3:3o-"The Reserve Board" W. i.
c.. Harding. governor Fcderli Rescr!e
Board. Washington.
4:3o-Discussion.
-4:4o-"The Comptroller: Shall the
Office BE Abandoned7" +. w. Clark.
vice president, First National bank.
Douglas. Wyo.
5l5-"The Country Banker and His
Experiences" f. w. Reader. cashier.
S-tockgrowers bank. Dixon. Wyo.
Third Session.
6:30-Banqust al Piney Inn
s0o-"Fifty Years OF Wyoming"
w. C. Deming. editor. Wyoming State
Tribune.
$40 Drifting" Bishop n. S.
Thomas. diocese OF Wyoming.
9:30-Return TO city.
Fourth Session.
August g.. 1921.
9:30-"The Wool Market Since 1911
and How Affected by Conditions" H.
p. Rothwell. president. First Nation
al bank. Buffalo. Wyo.
I0o0-"Co-operation," Ford Z. How
cy president. Stock Yards National
bank. Omaha, Neb.
.1o:30-"The Cattle Industry and Its
Relation to the Ranchman. Farmer.
Feeder. Railway. Packer and Consum-
err" John B. Kcndrick. United States
senator.
1l.o0-"The Banker and the Coun-
try" John S. Drum. president Ameri-
can Bankers association, a Fran
cisco.
12Q1-Report OF committees.
1s:5o-Election of officers.
l:00-Adjournment.
, 1921-08-01

Last year the fish products Of her
two coasts nctted to Canada the SOM
OF s2.153. ss44. The industry gives en-
ployment> to between $4,000 and 1905
0 workers. of whom about 10000
are engaged in the sea fisheries. about
10. 900 in h fresh-water fisheries. and
the remainder In canning. curing and
otherwise preparing thc product for
the market
, 1921-08-01

today. sixty-ssx OF the establish
ments were in Chicago. the bainnee
being scattered through the district
For the entire district the number
of men employed had decreased eight
tenths Of per cent In June ~ COM
pared with the preceding non but
in Chicago there was an increase OF
"a per cen in the number employed.
, 1921-08-01
THREE BIRTHS

Three new arrivals arc reported at
DIR. Keith's hospital over h week
end. a baby girls born to Mr. and
Mrs. Averhof. a baby boy 10 Mr. and
Mrs. Rutherford ana a girl to Mr. AMI
Mrs. o-Keefe. AL concerned are. do
ing wei. II Is reported
, 1921-08-01

A Japanese will never sleep with his
head toward the north, for the rea-
son that the dead are always buried
In that direction. In sleepingrooms
OF private houses, and of hotels even,
a diagram of the points of the COM
pass is pasted upon the ceiling for
benefit of timid guests.
, 1921-08-01

The bluejacket's. collar is a survival
of the days when sailors wore pigtails.
The collar was to protect their jack
cts from the rease with which the
pigtails were dressed.
, 1921-08-01

A $50 900 fund is being raised 10y
patriotic women in New South Wales
for the erection of a national me
mortal to commemorate, the work of
Australian women in the war
, 1921-08-01
CASPER BANKERS ON PROGRAM OF
STATE CONVENTION At SHERIDAN
Elaborate Plans Laidfor Entertainment Of Thirteenth
Annual Meeting Of Financial Representatives
in Upstate Metropolis This Week

SHERIDAN, Aug. 1.-The thirteenth annual convention
of the Wyoming Bankers association opens in this city on
Wednesday, August 8, and continues over the following day.
An elaborate program for the business sessions has been ar
ranged which will prove the equal in interest of any OF the
nrevious annual gatherings. Between times. the dignity and
, 1921-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Boigt. well
known Cheyenne residents. are stop
ping in Casper today on n combined
business n pleasure tsay-
, 1921-08-01
THESE
SHIRTS


Just a reminder about
the excellent shirts we have
for you in percales and
madras. They are shirts
that have the wearing quail
ity that will satisfy YOU
good looking and with lots
of comfort.
A large assortment of
colors and fancy stripings.
$3.50 to $500
, 1921-08-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

AGENTS wANTED-See A. II. Cut
right. Room IL. Sprasue hotel.
s-1-st.
, 1921-08-01

W. E. Compere. professional,
Shreveport. La.
, 1921-08-01

OREGON LAND-Ranches and home
stead. See A II. Outright. room
II. Sprague hotel. s-1-6t.
, 1921-08-01

FOR RENT-Two modern bedrooms.
adjoining bath; ladies only. 427
South Lincoln street. Phone 1654R.
SLIT
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09

This is one of the really big shoe opportu- mites of the season-a sale which we feel will be greatly appreciated by men, wom- en and children about to buy Shoes.
 We want to get these points clearly before you: The shoes are NEW. They are the products of such well known makers and such brands as Hanan & Sons, Miller & Sons, Walk-Over, Queen Quality, and sev- eral others. They are NOT job lots or unde sirable in any way-but thoroughly good footwear fashioned on this seasons lasts, of soft, well-finished feathers that will give full quota of service.
 There are thousands of pairs in the offer ing. The reason you will be privileged to share in this opportunity is the fact this is the time of season when we adjust our shoe stocks and hold our Great April Stock Adjustment Sale.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09

We guarantee these shoes. We stand back of every pair in the sale-knowing the high standards of the manufacturers Most of them have welt soles; some have hand-turned soles. There is good choice of the new strap effects and footwear for sport and street use.
 This great sale is held both in the Base ment and on the Mezzanine Floor. In the Basement the price on shoes reaches the low level of S1.00.
 If you can come early in the day, it would be better. However, the quantity of shoes is large enough so that we can promise to fill your wants regardless of the time of day you come.
 Please bear in mind that no goods will be sent on approval. No shoes will be laid away, and all sales are positively final.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
CARDS AND MUSIC
 AT WOMAN CLUB

One of the most interesting social events of the week was the card nparty and musical program held Vunder the joint auspices of the home 2 economies and music departme nts of Be Woman's club at the club house yesterday afternoon. The event proved big success. 56 tables being played
 The two departments of the club co-operated to make the entertain ment one of unusual excellence Mrs J. P. Ivy. chairman of the home eco- monies department entertainment committee, and Miss Frances Elliott chairman of the music department entertainment committee, assisted fby Miss May Utley. general chairman, -S were in charge of the program
 Decorations were in charge of Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
FARM BUREAU HOLDS
 |TS FIRST MEETING

GILBERT, April s-Gilbe--
 organized farm bureau got under way at a meeting held Thursday night in the high school, and plans were laid to hold regular weekly meetings each Thursday night in the future Presi- dent M. P. Holiday presided at the initial meeting and a general round table discussion was held concerning farm bureau work and future plans for the organization.
 At the meeting next Thursday night it is planned to appoint num- Der of standing committees, among which will be a committee to in vestigate the marketing of this sea- sons crop of hay, and another to in vestigate dairying. A lunch will also be served that evening.
 The Gilbert farm bureau has a
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL g. 1921

membership of 117, and in the recent state drive gained the honor of hay ing the nearest to a 100 per cent membership bureau in the state. Practically every farmer who resides in the Gilbert district is a member of the bureau and those at the head of it now plan to carry on the weekly meetings and to make the organiza- tion beneficial and helpful to all the memb bers.
 Shoulder Bone Broken
 Roger Hafford. the 12-year- son of w. H. Hafford, suffered a broken shoulder bone Tuesday evening when his lariat rope caught on a moving car and jerked him suddenly down.
 Family Quarantined
 The W. H. owens family was quar- antined this week for smallpox MT. and Mrs. Owens and daughter are suffering from the disease. The other children were vaccinated and those i'll are recovering nicely.
 Teacher Called To Home
 Miss Edna Enns, a teacher of the Gilbert grammar school, was called to her home in Minneapolis by the death of her father Wednesday morn
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09

Hurley. chairman of the decorations committee, honeysuckles and roses being used in a charming decorative scheme.
 High scores during the afternoon were made by Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. Kellogg and Mrs. George Archer. three prizes being awarded.
 A delightful musical program fol- lowed. Mrs. Clara E. Wells sang two solos, Ashes of Dreams,' by Har- ling, and If I But Knew" by Van derpool. Mrs. Louis Lipphardt, at the piano, played a selection from Greig and Miss Elizabeth Lopez danced two classical numbers.
 Refreshments prepared by the home economics department of the club were served by the entertain ment committees.