davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23

nation is generally encourag girg. With coal mining registering dis tinct gain in many sections, and in creased briskness in oil centers, con siderable work is offered. Public works soon to be iraugurated in diff
 ferent localities and demand for
 workers on railroad maintenance
 projects have relieved idleness among common labor. Building prospects are much brighter, substantial pro-
 grams being under way and planned in different localities. The general
 outlook for the next 90 days is re- garded as very favorable.
 NEVADA. With the decline of
 railroad operations previously stimu-
 lated by crop movements and re- ductions in harvest activities, unem- rloyment is gradually increasing.
 In few localities mining shows a substantial pickup, but the general
 situation is rather sluggish. Build ing, while active in few centers, shows little improvement as a whole. s ing.
 IDAHO. "To the gradual decline
 of harvest operations is attributed the increase in unemployment notice able in different sections. With the
 mining situation showing little bet torment and sluggish numbering oper-
 ations, but little hope is advanced
 for general gain in the near future. It is expected that idleness will be
 somewhat relieved by the inaugura- tion of public works, stimulation O. building and other steps taken in different localities to relieve unem- ployment
 MONTANA Increased rnemploy. ment is evidenced in many sections. due to the decline in agricultural
 occupations. While coal mining has
 gained and brighter prospects are
 noted in the numbering industry. these have not been sufficient to more than partially offset reductions in other lines, Copper mining and related industries continue much de- pressed. Public improvement work is very limited Building and rail road occupations show considerable activity although the latter is ex- pected to decline to some extent There is a moderate demand for workers in the sugar beat industry
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23
SPAIN
 NOW FIGHTING
 MORO TRIBES
French Officer Says Trouble Caused by Failure to
 Recognize the Sultan.

PARIS, Nov. -Spain's troubles in Morocco are due to q double er- TOT, according to q French former army officer, Marcel Pays, who has long been a resident in Morocco
 Spanish policy" he tells the Ex- celsior, both misinterprets treaties and ignores native psychology. Spain insists on treating her zone of in- fuence as a Spanish protecorate.
 There is only one Morocco and only one Sultan, who is it's political and religious head. The Sultan, in agreement with France, has recoe- nized the predominance of Spanish interests in a certain zone, and has entrusted its pacification to Spain, in his name.
 is concerned, also in fact, the Sultan is sovereign in the Spanish as in the French but, as he cannot be present in person in both zones, he is represented in the Spanish zone by Calph, to act for him with the Spanish authorities.
 All the trouble arises from the investing of this Caliph, the admin istrator of Tetouan, by the Span iards, with all the political and re- ligious preOgatives of real Sultan.
 This rupture of Morocco's moral unity has set up real religious schism, which has strong influence on the natives of the Spanish zone. pendflce on the Sultan, Motley Youssef, the Spaniards have granted the Caliph all the attributes of a Sultan, the parasol of state; a court, the right to issue letters like the Sultan, etc, thinking thereby to in crease their own influence.
 / This policy entirely disconcerts the natives, and leaves them easy victims to ambitious men seeking to stir up trouble, who spread reports that the Sultan has abandoned them and that the Caliph's religious auth ority is nothing but an imposture You have no right, they tell the natives, to live under the rule of the unfaithful The only way to save your soul is to wage the holy war
 This may not be the only reason for the rebellion of the Riffs" con- cludes M. Pays, "but it is what is at the bottom of the difficulties Spain meets in her zone"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23

YOU GAN FIND 4 POSITION fit ting your capabilities through The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23

Use The Empire Want Ads to helr you sell what you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST - Silver pencil, engraved name. Reward for return to Hotel Zynda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23
EDUCATIONAL WEEK
 SET FOR DECEMBER

Continued From Page Cne.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23

Miss Ruby Boydston, Tulsa, Okla, beauty, who administered a hCrsewhipping to A. s. Siegel, a dancingmaster because of an al- leged remark he had made in pub lie about the young lady, who at one time was one of his assist ants. While a friend of the young lady pinioned the arms of the dancingmaster she .administe the flashing with threc-foot whip
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23
NOTICE TO LADIES OF JUNEAU

I wish to inform the ladies of Juneau that have received new samples for custom-made corsets. Be- ginning Monday Nov. 2S, and every afternoon thereafter. will be at Miss Campbell's dressmaking parlors between the hours of one and four o'clock and will be pleased to quote prices. For appointment phone 3703. MRS. O3WEIl. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23
SEVEN \! STATES SHOWING GAIN
 IN OPERATIONS
Building Operations Are h. creasing = Coal Mining
 Gaining in West.
(Contfnued From Page One.)

being offset by gains in others. There is fair demand for labor on rail. road maintenance work Nanufac. turing lines show but little improve ment. although several encouraging features are noted Public works. while very limited at present, are expected to afford increased employ ment within the next few weeks.
 MEXICO. Employment conditions are somewhat better A gradual in crease in numbering operations. in railroad occupations. building and public works have offset a slacken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23
Robbed by Bandits Is
 Report; Police Skeptical

CHICAGO. Nov. 23,-The police are Investigating the report of Henry Stern, jeweler, that three robbers held up himself and two clerks in his shop last night and escaped with goods valued at $50,000. A patrol sergeant and policeman were with in half a block at the time and they did not see the bandits, who are re- ported to have fled by the front door
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23
Estate of Mrs. J. J. Hill
 Estimated at $l5,000,000

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov 23.-Not- withstanding the numerous gifts to charity and education, it is reported the estate of Mrs. James J. Hill, widow of the president of the Great Northern Railroad, is valued at least $15,000,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23

Judge F. D. Ritchie made the principal address at Valdez on Arm istice Day speaking on American ism.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23

The Daily Bulletin, containing brief telegraphic news, has been discontinued at Valdez owing to lack of support and Valdez now only has the Weekly Miner,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-20

This is a studebab4r year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-20
FORT KING

Fort King, July 20.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Yound and mother of Miami,
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. j.
Young here last week. They were on
their way home from points north.
Miss Marie Joyner and mother of
Tallahassee are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Joyner's daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Atkinson.
Mr.. w. T. Stephens has returned
from Tampa. where he visited his son,
Mr. A. j. Simmons and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Grover Atkinson left
last Saturday for their old home IN
Fort Worth, Texas. Their many
friends regret their departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Cappleman are
enjoying a visit from their little
grandchildren of Jacksonville, little
Annie Rembert and Faunce and Ralph
McCully.
Mr.. BERTHE Brightwen and son,
Howard, of Tampa, were visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Clay
ton last week.
Miss Iona Freyermuth is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Henson at Evinston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brabham of Or
ange Lake, were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Young.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-20
Tome OW1
izflQlp5 Z
NEVER FORGET ~HoME TOWN.
shrines Spots in the Hearts of Its
Sons and Daughters.

It isn't the fine buildings and the
broad streets, the gorgeous homes and
spacious gardens that count-it's the
sentiment lowering around the spot
that marks the home town" as the
best place on earth, writes Florence
Webster Long In the Indianapolis Star
If this were not the case, only the big
cities would count in the summing up
of the earth's worthwhile places. And
where is the crossroads town that
hasn't as many boosters as it has resi-
dents? Even the secluded homestead
way off in lonely corner of the back
woods looms up largely as the center
Of the universe. It's sort of patri-
otism. it's brand-of native pride. and
it's all mixed largely with sentiment
without which life wouldn't be worth
living anyway.
can remember long ago visiting a
school friend whose glowing accounts
of her home had held out the glamor
of glorious prospect. / can see in
memory that simple little home circle
set amid the humdrum monotony of
small village life, and my surprise as
contrasted it with my friends tales.
But now / know that the girl was
simply describing things as they
seemed to her, softened by distance
hallowed by sentiment, and tinged by
the softening influence of a homesick-
ness for the magic spot ''home."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-20
Town-PIannina Pays.

Town planning is the study and
analysis OF all the different activities
which 60 to make up the complex
organism Of a city, the analysis Of
the city's establishment, its growth
and its future demands, with the re-
sultant laying out OF plans, laws, reg
ulations, etc, which will insofar as
practicable, correct bad conditions, re
move obstacles and viii allow the
future growth of all activities along
well thought out and carefully studied
lines, in such a way that each VIII
bear proper relation to the other,
function properly within itself and
as a whole Tersely, city planning is
the means of bringing order out of
chaos, and safeguarding the future
from a reoccurrence of improper con-
ditions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-20
WEAK; RUNDOWN
Carolina Lady Got So She Could
Just Irag. sCardui Built Me
Ulp," She Declares.

Kernergyille, N. C.-In an interest
ing statement regarding Cardui, the
Woman's Tonic, Mrs Wesley Mabe, Of
near here, recently said: Il have
known Cardui for years, BUT never
knew its worth until year or so ago.
/ was in a weakened. rundown con-
dition. became dTaggy-didnt eat or
sleep to do any good; couldn't do any
thing without great effort. l tried
different remedies and medicines, yet
] continued TO drag.
II decided to give Cardui trial,
and found it was just what | really
needed. 1t made me feel much strong
err soon after I began to use Ii. / be-
gan To eat more, and the nervous,
weak feeling began to leave. Soon /
was sleeping good.
+Cardui built me up 90 no other
tonic ever did.
II used Cardui with one daughter
who was puny, felt bad and tired out
all the time. It brought her right out,
and soon she was as well as girl
could be. We think there Is nothing
like Cardui"
Do not allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui. You may find
1t just what you really need. For
more than 40 years it has bceE used by
thousands and thousands. and found
just as Mrs. Mabe describes.
AT your druggists. NC-142
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-20

wmen narrsws GOWN very mucn mean
the corners an effect win be obtained
Of recesses, or alcoves, which viii be
more pleasing than If it were straight
line.
Ii is sometimes a good plan If ii
works In with the back of the house
TO have a strip of grass close TO the
house where the ground is raised above
the main part Of the lot, so one can
sit there and look down on the gar
den, but IL there is a back veranda
it VIII answer. Instead of breaking
the center of the garden up with
paths, it would be better to have one
leading from the house TO each side
border, and if a nice curve is given
these viii look pleasing.-Housewife.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-20
Health of Trees.

Just as with folks, health is of the
utmost Importance in shade trees, and
no agency is more potent in marring
the appearance of these trees than
insects, says the American Forestry
Magazine of Washington. A defoliated
or otherwise bedraggled shade tree is
not only worse than none at all, but.
as a result of insect injury, it is a
menace to the health or life of similar
trees in the neighborhood.
Ways of controlling most of the in
furious shade-tree insects are told
in Farmers Bulletin 1859 Send for
il.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-20
LAYING OUT FLOWER GARDEN
Even With Small Space, Much Can
Be Accomplished i'm Making e.
fective Home Surroundings.

With long narrow lot there is not
much choice in the arrangement of
be more pleasing if the center is left
in the grass, and have flower borders
along the sides, while at the far end
there might be border of Towering
shrubs, the shrubs starting in the cor
ners, of the side borders and running
across the end of the lot, the shrub
border being widest in the middle.
BY having nice curve to this border
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-20
ALVIN YORK WORSE OFF
THAN IN THE ARGONNE

Pail Mall, Tenn, July 20.-f You
were living on one OF the finest farms
IN Tennessee
If you had a wife and a three
months-old baby dependent upon
you
If you faced losing your farm thru
foreclosure of a s12,50O mortgage
And
You were the greatest hero of the
world war
You could make possibly enough to
pay of the mortgage merely by show
ing yourself in public
Would you?
That is the question that Sergeant
Alvin C. York has to face. His answer
is "No." He will not commercialize
his patriotism. His sense of obliga-
ton to his country and his religious
scruples prevent.
81 would far rather lose my farm
nd go back to work upon it as COM
mon laborer than to commercialize
the fame that was only incident to an
act of Providence" he says.
That "act of Providence" made the
red-headed sergeant famous as the
wars greatest hero, not only through
out America but in every allied coun-
try. On October Is, 1918, in the Ar
gonne forts, York single-handed killed
IS Germans, put out of commission
35 machine guns and marched into
camp 132 German captives, including
a major and three lieutenants. For
this feat he won the Congressional
Medal of Honor and the Croix de
Guerre, pinned on by Marshal Foch
himself.
Spurning movie and vaudeville of
fers that would have made him rich,
he came back to his mothers hillside
farm and took up the hoe.
A short time later he married girl
of the neighborhood. Friends and ad
mirers picked out farm for him al
most directly across the road from
the farm of his mother, and paid
81, 235 on it through popular sub
scription.
For a time things moved serenely.
York, whose whole ambition had been
to own home in his Tennessee noun
tains, farm his own land, hunt the
foes that roamed the hills and show
true hospitality to the strangers who
passed his door, was wholly content.
A little later Alvin c., Jr., came,
and life seemed even more worth liv-
ing.
But such good fortune was not to
last.
Crops were a big disappointment.
Farm products brought exceptionally
low prices. Taxes reached an UMPIRE
cedented high figure.
With the $4,000 mortgage for the
balance son his farm due this fall,
things went from bad to worse. A
$3.50 grocery bill accumulated and the
grocer feels unable to extend much
more credit.
York is toiling "from kin to kant"
from earliest break of day to the
last lingering of light-to prevent his
life's dream from being shattered. But
it looks like vain task.
Religious faith sustained me in my
danger and removed my fear" he
says. 81 was only pawn in the hand
of Providence. Any credit that is due
for my achievements should go to the
Lord. For me to attempt to take
any credit personally would be "a
great wrong.
"But He will see me throughi"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-20

Meet me at the Union Station
for a regular family style
dinner Best dinner in the state fo- rs
cents. Eat and drink all you want.
Dinner IL a. m. to 2:3O p. m. Owned
and operated by 1907 Americans.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-20
City Planning in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles has city planning
commission of 81 members, appointed
by the city council. who serve three
years each, without compensation, II
retiring each year. From this mem
bership an executive committee of nine
is appointed, one for the head of each
of the eight divisions and one who
acts as president of the commission
and presiding officer of the executive
committee.
This ;ao c+udahakar vaar IF
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-20

Panama hats cleaned and reblocked,
75c. Royal Cleaners, ]. Melin, Hat
ter 13-E
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-20

Copyright. 1919, by tho Post Publishing
Co CThe Boston Post) Copyright in the
United Kingdom. the Dominions, it's Col.
onies and dependencies. under the copy
right act. by the Post Publishing Co.,
Boston, Mass. U. 8. A. All rights re-
served.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-20

spaghetti, yellow beans and onions.
with a slice Of meat on Sundays.
Suburbs Of Naples like Portici and
Resina-which Is built over ruins Of
Herculaneum, 80 feet below under
lava and ashes-swarm with children
who, for number, can only be COM
pared to those of Delhi, Agra and 9TH
err cities in the East Indies. The aver
age family consists of ten to twelve
children, and persons who have fewer
than eight little ones are regarded
with suspicion as being lacking in pa
triotism. The sanitary conditions are
so bad In the side streets Of these an
cient towns that the masses are germ
proof and epidemics pass them by as
hopeless, unless the disease becomes
exceptionally aggressive and tries for
a record.
The worklngman earned 3 lire a
day before the war and was able to
support his family comfortably upon
that sum. Today he earns from 20 to
80 lire day, but cannot keep his fam
|
rent has increased 600 per cent, and
food and clothing from 500 to 500 per
cent. Building is going on all over
Naples, especially by the banks, which,
during the war, made huge fortunes
in exchange and are now erecting
handsome offices. The municipality Is
also having the entire city repaved.
The work employs hundreds Of men
who sit down and smoke their pipes
comfortably while they chip the cor
ners off the big fat stones, and look
as if they would be on the job for
years.
The air is full of dust and the small
one-horse cabs bump the riders about
from side to side as they struggle
through the streets. The horses are
still upon war rationS.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-20
Jail for Life SAVING.

Omaha, Neb.-Saving man from
death in water-filled hole beneath
burning shanty at the Dietz club here
the other day may result in a prison
term for c. M. Wallace, who was ar.
rested by the police, charged with au-
tomobile theft after they had read Of
his heroic deed in the papers. Wal
lace escaped the police recently and
had been In hiding. When summoned
by the screams of woman calling
for help from a manhole he ran to the
rescue Two hours later he was In
Jail.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-20
American Flyers Given
N-Acre Polish Farms

Warsaw. - Nine American
members of the Kosciuszko air
squadron, all soldiers Of fortune.
recently were awarded 40 acres
Of land each near the Polish
Russian frontier, as outlined by
the Riga peace treaty.
All officers and soldiers Of the
Polish forces are being provided
with tracts along Poland's east
ern boundary. under system
worked out by the government,
provided they take up cultiva-
ton Of the land upon leaving the
military service. BY this plan
Poland hopes to have trained
men settled permanently where
they would be handy for service
in case the country is ever at
tackled again from the east.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-20

Ellen Price was
born at WORCESTER,
England. Jan. II,
1874. the daughter
of q glove manu-
facturer. In 1885
she married Henry
Wood, head of a
large shipping and
b a n X Ing firm,
" b o . e business
kept them for
some 10 years In
France. Her hus-
band died I'm 1856,
but she lived till
Feb. 10, 1857.
Her literary ca
reer began with
q f100 prize tenn
perance tale. She
b. x a n making
~antrthnttoua "a
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-20

M EFT penniless orphan when a
timid and sensitive girl of eight
S non tho hoontif,,I Iody UcohaI
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-05-20
Italians Flock
Here in DrOVeS

house to be careful of their pocket |
books and passports, as the Neapolitan |
purse snatchers are famous In police
circles all over Europe for the dex-
terity of their fingers. The police
were notified of the loss Of the pass
ports belonging to the two Americans,
but they were not recovered.
All intending immigrants seeking
American risks have to produce their
permits to leave the country, military
papers (if they are males), vaccina-
ton certificate and the dossier from
the chief of police of their district to
show whether any criminal charges
have ever been preferred against
them. The American authorities have
not interfered with the inspection at
the dock before embarkation, as they
left that to the officials OF the steam
ship companies. The Navigation Cen
erale. the White Star and other lines
sailing from Italian ports have organ
lied their own sanitary plants where
the immigrants are put through a
permitted to go on board the ships.
The inspection Is done by the Italian
| doctors from the steamships and the
doctor of the port.
FIRST, a Bath.
Tie first thing the immigrant has
| to do is to take a bath and If neces-
sary to have a shave and haircut.
! Whiskers and boards are barred I'M
der this ruling and only mustache is
| allowed.
While they are undergoing the
cleansing process the clothing of the
immigrants is inspected and thorough
ly dsinfected. They are vaccnated
again, to make sure that the opera
ton has been properly done, and are
then permitted to embark for the
United States. 1t Is not the fault OF
the Italian officials or the steamship
companies if the immigrants are MOI
clean when they leave Naples.
If the surplus population Of Ital!
does not go to the United States 4
will ge to Brazil or Argentina O.
some other country In South America
because the people must emigrate, al
! there are too many to earn living il
their own country. There are SO man,
young men walking about Naples nov
: that 1t is difficult to believe that Ital,
, has just emerged from a long wal
The reason for this, according to tn
} government officials, Is that the brit
J rate increases by leaps and bound
. each year and the children grow NOR
rapidly into manhood than they do /
2 colder climes. With the new eountrle
recently taken by Italy after the wa
e the population is reckoned at 10000
$ 600.
$ Swarm With Children.
The stranger walking through cit
like Naples can easily realize til
t problem the government has to
t with. The side streets, which hay
: frightful flights of steep steps leadin
l. to six-story houses built Of stone MOI
o than century ago. are literal
e swarming with children, who SPRAY
n in the paved roadway and on the sid
n walks. They look dirty and happ
g 1t must be the sunny climate, as Il
IS food is chiefly an inferior grade