davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-10
Datoria de All
de: I. Ag7rbiceanu.
1. Nizuinta spre unire.

/. Nizuinta spre unire.
Omul nu e facut ca sd lucreze
81 mai ales sd traiasca singura-
tic. Din cele mai indepartate vre-
muri, din carl nlllnai Ia putut veni
un semn, amintire, pima la MOI,
aflam intemeiata fa1niiia, 1nce-
putul tuturor solicitation 81 al
tovarasiilor omenesti. Oamenii
din cele mai vechi timpuri au
inteles doua lucruri: ca greuta-
tile vietii sunt multe 81 mari 81 ca
ele pot Fl mai usor brute de dol
de cit de unul, de maj putini, 81
a doua oara inteles ca multe
tinte pc care vrea sd lie ajunga
unul sunt 81 tintele celuilalt.
Dupa cum calatorii dintr 'un sim
CUR sat cind pleaca la oraS, find
ca au acelasi drum 81 aceiasi
tinta de ajuns, merg impreuna
ca sd lie para drumll mai scurt,
tot astfel 81 oamenii, 6ncepind din
cele mai departate vremuri, s'au
insotit, S 'au intovaraSit in lungul
drum din l,pta vietii, pentru ca
sd ajunga mai usor la tinta. -
Vesnic ramin adevaratc cuvin-
tele cintaretului:
Unde-i unul nu-i putere
LA nevoi 81 la durere;
Unde-s dol puterea creSte
81 dusmanul nta sporeSte.
Asa sau format societatile
sau tovarasiile omenesti celc
dintfi: familia, vitele sau tribu-
rile in sinul ,nui popor care nu
erau decit ihtovarasirea mai
multor familii. iar din acestc
triburi sau vite, unindu-se, s'an
formal popoarele, care si-au in
temeiat 'apoi, tarile lor. Ncamul
omenesc n a avut o istorie pima
cind NIL s Eau ivit cele dintii into
varasiri omenesti, 81 astoria ma
avut de povestit faptc mari 81
marete pima cind II 'au fost pu-
ternice societatile omenesti, ma
tiunile, tarile.
Pentru ca, inca odata, onnul nu
facut nici sd lucrezc, nici sa
traiasca, nici sd lupte, nici sd hi
ruiasca singur, ci num'ai i'll to-
varasia semenilor sal, 81 in rindul
eel tlintiia ID tovaragt oamenilor
de acelas SINCE. de aceeasi limba,
GU acelas suflet.
Cu cit un popor va vedea mai
limpede cd tinta tuturor fiilor
sal, Ia tovaraSilor din societatea
nationala, aceeasi, Gu tta Sc
va uni mai puternic, mai cumin-
te, mai frateste, pentru ajunge-
rea tintei obstesti, a tuturor. 81
Gu cit deoscbitele popoare din
lume vor vedea mai Impede ca
toti suntem oameni 81 ca avem
aceeasi tinta in viata aceasta, Gu
att va creste prietenia 81 munca
laolalta intre deosebitele nea,
muri 81 tari. 81 poate ca adeva.
rata istorie a neamului oneness
Sc va scrie numai dupa-ce vom Fl
ajuns Gu totii, singuratici 81 po,
poare, la convingerea ca ON IA
ON 81 popor la popor nu-i poate
fl lup, ci frate.
! Pima va ajunge insa neamu
omenesc la aceasta frumoasa
vrista de ami, care va putea f
numita intr 'ln anume inteles, 81
fmparatia lui Dumnezeu, - vol
mai trece desigur ami multi 8
veacuri multe. Ea s'ar putea iii
cepe All, daca moi carl train
acum ne-am putea lepada intr't
clipa de toate patimile din moi
de toate relele, sau LEAN pute,
tinea in frfu.
Oar, de buna seama, yeti zic.
Gu mine: greu 81 trebuie vrem'
indelungat4, trsbuie . lupta pen
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
DUTIES OF ATTORNEY
 GENERAL ASSUMED BY
 JOHN RUSTGARD TODAY

Having filed his oath of office with the Territorial Secretary sev- eral days ago, John Rustgard as sumad the duties Of the office of Attorney General of Alaska this morning, succeeding J. C. Murphy. Mr. Rustgard was elected last Nov ember for q four year term begin ming March l.
 Mr Rustgard is the first of those elected in the last election 10 take office. He will be closely followed by Dan A. Sutherland, who takes office next Friday as Delegate to Congress from Alaska. Legislative officeholders enter their duties Mon day
 As clerk and stenographer, Mir Rustgard has appointed Miss Helen Stansfield recently filling in as a clerk in the office of the Territorial Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
Property to. Be Sold for De-
 linquent Taxes April 4, Council Decides.

Properly sqp, whioh taxes are de- linqueAt will be sold April 4, the Eity Council decided at meeting last night. The delinquent tax list will be published soon, those in arfsats, peiAg given four weeks from data st, M1hltcat ton in which to pay SnAe thefeby. avoid, sale. Deeds for pr0Aegty YspA for taxes two years ago will be ready for issue March lS; 1t was announced.
 5es The Council also decided to open registration books for the coming city election next Tuesday.
 Recent petty robberies along the waterfront were discussed tiast night and measures will be taken to ap- prehend the perpetrators. saH was brought to the attention of thes city fathers last night that Charles Benson. who has been i'll some time, is alone and uncared for in his cabin On Front Street An investigation with view of exten. sion of assistance, was ordered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
HOME BREW" WILL FLOW~AT LIBERTY

In these. days of prohibition it is novelty to see some one running away from popping corks. That's what happens in one of the amusing bits of byplay in Bryant Wash burns latest screen comedy, "The Six Best Cellars" which will be the attraction at the Liberty for to- night only
 The timid man is not prohibi- tionist but burglar. He has arrived to rob the Washburnian domicile and just as he pokes his head into the window, he hears a report like the bark of a gun. He flees in con fusion. The audience is permitted to see that 1t is only some home brew stuff concocted by MT. Washburn and allowed to go it's own sweet way in the cellar.
 ''The Six Best Cellars" is from a story by HOlworthy Hall and Hugh Kahler Wanda Hawley is the lead ing woman and the picture, which is a Paramount-Artcraft, was adapted by Elmer Harris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
Who's Here
 And Where

Miss K. E.. Olds, Assistant in Commissioner H. E. LeFevre's of flee, who returned yesterday from a vacation of two months in Seattle, Portland and Tacoma, said she had a grand and glorious time, but was glad to be back in Juneau where there seems to be no industrial strife and no hard times like in the Pacific Northwest.
 James Fozard, of Latouche, is expected to arrive on the North western to remain in Juneau dur ing the session of the Territorial Legislature He has engaged suite at the Hotel Gastineau.
 Judge Henry States, who was at the Dawes Hospital for a week fol lowing an attack of stomach trouble, has improved very much. He is now domiciled at the Gastneau Hotel.
 Mrs. J. G. Grant of Wrangel, who was in Dawes Hospital for a short time for minor operation, has recovered and has taken apart ments at the Gastineau Hotel,
 Sam Shucklin, travelling man, left for a commercial trip to the Westward on the Admiral Watson last night.
 k. R. Paykul, of Treadwell. owner of farm at Pyramid Harbor near Haines, left for that place on the Estebeth last night.
 William Couture, restaurant man of Skagway, who has been in the city for several days as a witness before the Grand Jury, left for his home last night on the Estebeth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
At the Gastineau

Mrs. Frank J. Cotter. Walter w Lukens, MT. and Mrs A. E. Wyman, A. Eggan, Paul J. Matthias NJ. Strand P. Bartello, John T. Powers, Harry F. Morton. W. A. Borland, F. G. Shotter. William H. Dodge, Jr, Mar tin Budinich, H. B. Lange, L. T. Till, T. Perick, c. Strass, J. J. Meherin, Gus Gelles, Mrs. J. G. Grant, Clem Newby A. F. Lucy, Henry States. G. Scopel
 At the Alaskan
 w. F. Coogan, R. Taylor, Robert Cockburn.
 At the Zynda s
 W. H. Ireland, J. H. Briciler, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Black and family. Robert F. Jones.
 At the Circle City
 F. Hoonah, Frank Shong, James Russell, James Sweeney F. Kajan- der, James Horri, Charles F. Beres- ford, Ole Hanson, Gust Larson, Ernie Stevenson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
.BEAUTYS SECRETS. EXPOSED M|LADY'S.
 EDUCATI0NS0UGHT.
Show at Chicago to Teach American Women How to
 Be More Beautiful.
Continued From Page One.)

is best suited to her personality. Another expert demonstrates the proper manner in which to apply the different articles of the toilette.
 In explaining the purpose of edu- eating American women in the de- velopment at the show, w. G. Harl ilton, director, said:
 American women are the most naturally beautiful in the world There is only one thing they may be said to lack in comparison with the women of other countries and that is the art of accentuating and refining their loye1iness.
 "There is at present a tendency on the part of women towar! over dressing, overrouging and too start ling adornment. Such a tendency, as well as the tendency towerd dow. diness, can be corrected only by widespread educational propaganda among our women."
 Invitations have Deel issued tq cities throughout the country to send their most beautiful women and girl
 There will be a beauty contest foi high school girls and other conte ste to determine the possessor of the most beautiful hair, eyes, complexion perfect figure the best kept hands and the prettiest foot and ankle.
 Clothes will not play an importlnt part in the show except insofar a. the experts will contrast the proper and improper manner of dressing and it's relation to bodily health and beauty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
FINZEL WILL ENGAGE IN BUSINESS HERE:
 TO QUIT KETCHIKAN

Charles F. Finzel, formerly of finzel and Ffnzel, of Ketchikan and who spent several weeks with his wife visiting in Juneau recently, is disposing of his property interests in the Key City and is going to return to Juneau and make this city his home. MT. Finzel, accord ing to advices received from Ket- chikan, will engage in business here but will not make known his con nections until he returns to Juneau which will probably be within couple of weeks.
 Old papers for sale al the Empire office, 25 cents a bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
BASEBALL PLANS LAID

Y According to sentiment expressed at meeting of the Douglas Fire Department last night, baseball will assume its regular position of prom thence among the different activities here during the coming Springe and Summer. Ways and means of rais- ing funds to rreplenish the baseball equipment were discussed and com mittees were appointed to make some arrangements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
0ooDY SALE AND TEA

M N M. q ' . The St. Luke's Guild of Douglas, will give goody sale in the League ,roons ,of the Congregational Church Friday afternoon March 4 A sil- yer tea will be served from 3:3O to 5 p m.. to enable the people of Douglas to meet the Rev. Charles E. Rice. of Holy Trinity Cathedral Of Juneau, and Mrs Rice. Contribu- tons for the goody sale will be gratefully accepted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
HELPS PURCHASES HOME.

2 Tn a deal closed today John D.
 Helps purchased the property known
 as the J. Ostrum house in Gold Belt
 Addition, the transfer being made by Allen Shatuck. Mir. Helps will move into the house, making it his home, as soon as necessary arrange ments can be made The financial involved in the trans action was not made public
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
ANITA PHILLIPS SOON TO
 BE IN COMMISSION AGAIN

The engine of the Anita Phillips, the boat recently purchased by Capt Fay Bayers, from Capt. Jack Rowe, to be used in freighting to Speel River, was being tuned up this morn ing after having had a thorough 1verhauling. It is the intention of Capt. Bayers to leave for Speel River as soon as possible with a load of general supplies.
 s The big halibut boat Norland is being thoroughly overhauled at the City Float in preparation for a trip to the halibut banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
NAVIGATOR BRINGS VESSEL
 IN PORT FROM SPIEL RIVE

Capt Babe Samples of the gas boat Sayonora, accomplished by his brother Ted, has arrived in the Chan nel with his vessel after having spent the winter at Speel River in the employ of the Alaska Pulp and Paper Company. Capt. Samples re- ported that he was in quite a storm in Taku Inlet after leaving for Speel River last Fall. The big waves broke over his vessel and the tender which was being lowed was torn loose and lost. Another big blow was experienced by the vessel while in Snettisham Arm
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
ESTEBETH LEAVES FOR NORTH
 WITH TWELVE PASSENGER

The mail boat Estebeth left for Skagway and way points at eleven o'clock last night with five passen- gers. Those booked were Mrs. Katce Katie Marshall Mrs. J. Watson and K. R. Paykul for Haines; William Couture for Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
. DOUGLAS <, ISLAND AND NEWS ,l!:\I'! s
:, CARP or THANKS

To all those who, have contributed so kindly toward reimbursing us for the loss which we sustained on account of the fire which destroyed our home, and ito Nels Anderson for his efforts in bur behalf we wish to express our heartfelt thanks.
 .es.. G. WAHTO, and family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
BASKETBALL BOYS DiNKp

~s.s---@~' .e1 ys
 In honor. of the Douglas High School Basketball Team, P~ Me Evoy entertained the members: at dinner party at his home last night The boys had all kinds of good things to eat and reported a good time. 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
Or Juneuu s
 Waterfront

The steamer Admiral Watson, after being in the Channel all day yester- day unloading freight at various points, left last night, for Western Alaska with the following pas3en gers from Juneau: o. Hewitt, for Cordova; MT, and Mrs. r. A. Me Donald and J. Kern for Seward, Sam Shucklin for Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
fEN istfft 5 WORKING AT THE A. J.

! Selim Jackson and Melville Ninnis, who arrived from the South last week after a long absenee, have gone to work at the Alaska Juneau mine
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01

Appctizing meals served twice a day by Mrs. M. Koaki, 122 Ed St. (upstairs), next to s. r. Bakery. a 4.3. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
YESTERDAY
TO-DAY

NolE: Observations Dutch Kodiak. takeh at z a. and 2 meridian Gme) hd at Seattle Portland and m 135h merida time ..-s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01

Masquerade Su1ts Tor rent; Cos tunes made to order. Mrs Swartz. enberg. Phone 462 Douglas. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-01
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. A
 Weather Bureau. 4

for Juneau and vicinity 24 beginning tonight Wednesday, continued
 southeast ;. j. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04

mcnts and specifications: Length 6o5
feet GO feet longer than R-3D.
Diameter 50 feet. four inches &c
icet. seven inches larger than R-3D.
capacity 10000 cubic feet (ugatnst
RIBS 2.ooo.O0O).
total lift under normal conditions,
50 tons arainst H-3is 80 l-2 ,ons).
DispoSablc lift-aNailublc for carry
Ing OF fuel ana other stores or. if al
tcr"'l for commercial uses. for freight
or pasHcngcrS-jO tons (agamst
Rats 81 tons).
Total horsepower, 2.lco against
h-3fs 1850.
Engines. six OF $50 horse power
each against R-afs nvo OF !5g
horse power cach,.
Endurance at sixty miles per hour
--"ruising speed for ZR-2. and rull
Spec' for R3i -G,ooO miles (aga,rs:
Rats 5000 miles,.
Ceiling" or maximum altitude %
600 feet against R-3is 1890 fec ,
IL adapted for transport. ZR .
could carry forty passengers and t.vc
tons OF freight in nonstop nigh,
from England 10 Egypt In aboi.
toriy-cight hours. AS result OF ,he
experience gained in building IR- =
however, her constructors have d.
signed ship with gas capacity II
"hou, i.0OG.oo0 cubic feet. which IT. is
believed could carry nifty passcmge-s
ana thirteen tons of freight on the
same Journey in forty hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
UNITED STATES WILL SOON
BECOME THE POSSESSOR OF
Observation-Disclosures 80
Is Largest Rigid Airshp Yet Constructed in Any Coun
try and Craft That Represents Last Word" in
Aerial Dreadnought" Designing

transatlantic fame. Eut hcr slim-
inering sides and clean appearance
conceal confusion Of interior work
inSs" that. TO one unaccustomcd to
such craft. Is most bewildering.
As one proceeds along the narrow.
man high" corridor which extends
the entire length OF the ship. he secs
II complication OF criss-crosscd alumni
mum girdcrs. rows OF gasoline ;uld
water tanks, what Seems to be, and
actually are. acres OF fabric gas bags
ana n miscellany OF guy wires. con-
tf"l valves, pipes, swivclS. hinges ana
Erw-Eaws that defy understandings
but after guide who knows every
'hch OF the gigantic bulk has made
explanations, the handling of the shin
is seen To be simplicity itself.
Thus. the skipper" standing AZ
the wheel in his cabin. just as a sea
captain on the bridge. has within
'ca Oh miscellany OF buttons.
switches and levers. electrically con-
troll"n. with which he can rcieas.
ballast water. debate one or more
fasbass. empty his gasoline tanks.
start bomb towards an objcctiy.
anu OF course steer the ship upward
downward. TO right or left.
lie can send orders through n t.Io
phone system which connects up the
whole ship. for tho starting or stop-
ping OF o'p, or all OF the ships six
rrop"liinE engines. advise his ma
chine gunncrs OF the approach ri an
enemy or. through the operator at his
BACK. send observations by wireless
TO "a flagship or land base.
Comfortable hunks are provided
Tor the OF shift Of the Crcws-in all
thirty officers and men. During pro-
l"nE"d flight warm meals are made
possible by system oc cooking from
engine exhaust heat. Electric light g
are provided wherever required. The
Shii' can tile up TO a moornS mast.
rerlcnish her gas, oil. water and fuel
containers through feed" pipes
terminating at her bow and resume
her journey with the loss OF but a
few hours' sailing time.
Hare arc some OF IR-2's measure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
DUCHESS OFMARLBOROUGH
TO WE'D COL. BALSAN TODAY
Will Be Married in Dingy Covent Garden at Registe,
Ofice-Fashionable Mayfair Astounded at Plans.
Hoped for Big Society Affair

LONDON. July 3.-The announce
ment that the Duchess OF Marlbor-
ough and Colonel Louis Jacques Raj
san will be married tomorrow morn
ing in The dingy covent Garden
Register office caused establishment
In fashionable Mayfair. The friends
Of tho former Consuclo Vanderbilt
had anticipated a society wedding in
her palat!al West End mansion.
Both the bride and groom were
most anxious TO keep the place Of
the wedding secret. hut IL became
known yesterday. Following the
civil marriage they will go the
Chapel ROYAL. at the Savoy. where
the religious ceremony Will be per-
formed and where the blessing be
given.
Following the church ceremony the
couple are going to Cannes, France.
TO begin their honeymoon, after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04

PARIS. July 1.-The melted down"
the slim silhouette" and the
straight line" after a furious on
slausht on Poiret's crinolines. remain
tho absolute victors IN the field o.
fashion.
Fashionable women this summer
and fail Viii wear the slcnderes, pos
sihle models. tightly drawn around
tho figure and offset either with black
lace or Indian shawls.
Diamonds as dress ornaments re.
main the mode. while the Marchioncss
PoliGrac. ncc Crosby. inaugurat"d a
new mode by wearing q ncckiac. OF
pearls around her hat in the after-
noon and on her hair in the evening.
instead OF around the neck.
These nats were issued by the Paris
society forty" following the sad
denins experience OF the Countess de
Monbriscn and others on arriving
at tho exclusive Molicr circus last
evening. The circus was held for the
FIRST time since 1914
inc countess and other notables ar
rived at,ircd in wide crinolincs. only
To discover that tho crush was such
AZ the entrance that IL was impos
sihic for them TO enter. The rcsul,
was that several OF the mobility son,
their maids home for slim gowns and
changed in the dressing rooms before
they could enter.
The Molicr circus was another tri.
unnh for tho Diana type" the
huchcsscs and countcsscs displaying
their hrawny muscles as they per.
formed equestrian fcats IN the rinr
10 the accompaniment OF the titled
rirEmastcr's whip.
While thousands Of society peopIs
remained in Paris las, night 10 re.
cciNc returns from the Jersey Cit,
hSht' today Paris resemblcd IA desert
whiIc hotels at Nichy. AiN-lcs- Balm:
ana other Alpine resorts were
TANNED their casinos doing a record
business.
Former Governor r. Livingston q,
iroVihcnce. X. l.. has gone to Vichy
MrS Herman Oelrichs left for Deau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04

which they Will take up their resi-
dence in Paris
the duchess is staying with her
son. Marquis Biandford. while in Lon
don.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04

WINCHESTER, VA, July 3.-Clark
W. Hardcs'y. prominent young fruit
grower and farmer, and Miss Grace
Elizabeth Brewer. daughter OF Mrs
J.. V. Brewer. were married last week
at the home OF tho brides mother in
Baltimore IL was announced here to-
Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
Rice Market, in Bad Shape
Rice Market, in Bad Shape,

NEW YORK. July 3.-The rice
market, which has hccu in bad
shape for many months. is about
TO hc deprived Of ono OF its main
props. With Warehouses fun of
rice everywhere and almost mo-
body except Cinnamon eating II
tho quantities that were wasted
on haplcss brides and bridcErooms
helped to get rid of the oversupply
Now comes Father John II. Nc
Grath. Of the Church of 81. Thomas
the Apostle. who announces that
he vii! levy a fine Of 81 on every
couple whose friends litter UP the
church with rice while he is tying
the wcll-known knot.
Father McGrath proposes to
have each couple make deposit
OF % before the ceremony, just as
they do when they order the cleo
trio current turned on in the flat
after tho wedding. No rice. money
back.