davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
Is 1T A FACT

That Fresh Meats advanced from fifty during the eight
Fresh Meats for sale? Did higher
had ovexed whoever did the
ovezchasms taking conditions that already bad enough
beng charged s4..x.
Pueblo and here and keep
they bonsve changed the unor
treated
will be be
the yourself order write Of
send de nexhbor
vii the finest foods that buy and order will
give yourself TRYUS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-18
GOVERNOR

Washington. June 1.-THE nomina
finn Of Wallace r. Harrington for gov
ernor of Hawaii was confirmed toda,
by the senate
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-24
Believed Rev. Mr.. Jenkins. Is Returning Co Alaska Pre-
 pared tO Succeed Rowe
,JI-NEAJT
tS4tAl.itsA
f.uhiu, Writes Letter Stating His Intention fake Charge Alaska
 No.. Under Bishop Eowc-Has Been Ua of tilc North Five Years

Portland, Ore, Mares 9.-Rey. Thomas Jenkins, rector of St Da- udy Episcopal church, may leave ua- pastoral charge in June to re- eater missionary work in Alaska under the direction of Bishop Rowe Episcopal bishop of Alaska. A letter from Mr. Jenkins indicating his con- .euD,a.ei departure for Alaska was read & Monday nights yestry meet ing .L St.. Dayid5 and was ordered 10 lc placed OH file. There was no d.srussscu.
 !. Was learned Monday that a a.aje9e-. was printed recently in t.e Living. Church, an Episcopal ca..ya periodical, that Rev. MT. Jeu- .ms had about made up his mind to lg,agu t1 Ala5ka' and engage in mis- s.o.l.s work, ih view of the fact ,.a. younger ciergymcn had not ......d themselves of appeals made .H supply missionaries Tor Such Work .n ... .or north.
 ...Y. lIr. Jenkins was born in Eng .r@ w.s an Episcopal church rec .o. O. a ay1lthy parish in Ohio, and
 . l.u C ere about II years ago for ..ss..-.y work in Alaska. A lit .... ....... rEau five years ago he left ..u-.a {, cceDt uu invitation to a.e9-e rector at St. Dayid's.
 Ir is believed Rev. Mir. Jenkins
 as north expecting to succeed ,. .a Howe. in charge of Alaska -,.a-ry work. Although it is not expected Bishop Rowe will entirely a..e up Alaska, it Is anticipated he wants 8 younger man to be active 2. t.a Alaskan missionary work.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-24
ALASKA WILL BE. VISITED BY
 H1RDI0G

Washington, Mar. 22.-President Harding has given assurance that he will pay Alaska a visit during the coming summer. This was the defin- ite announcement made from the Whitehouse today. Delegate Suther- land had made a call on the Presi- dent and had urged the necessity of the trip, and President Harding as- sured him that he would come. Ar rugcmenls will be made under which the executive can leave the Whitchouse about midsummer and take the trip as 8 part of his vaca- ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-24

-Laa. 2-y Eversharp pencil some where between my home and the school house and will be thankful
 for is return. Evelyn Curtis. 3-t.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-24

New regulations fer the killing of same in Alaska have just been issued by the Department of Agri- culture and may be obtained upon request from the governor of Alas ka. In Southeastern Alaska the open season for deer and other large ani- mals has been announced as Sept. 1, to Nov. l5. while north of lati- tudc sixty-two; which includes prac- tically all of Alaska except the pan handle" the season on big game, such as moose and caribou, is open from Aug. 20, to Dee. 31,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-24
wa Curc a Cold in One Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE BRONIO QUISINE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-24

Rcalcufsl the leads in your Ever snar0 pencil Keller Bros. have a fuI stock.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-24
Meat Packers
 Reach Agreement

Washington. Mar. 22.-An agree meut has been reached between the five big meat packers and their cm- ployes thru which the present wage and any other disputes may be ami cubly settled This vas the lorcasL today short time before the soc ond conference by 8 spokesman for both sides. The Information was given to Secretary Davis.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-24
Daisy Mason
 Gets Divorce

"Skookum Jim" IIason's gold, ac- uuired when he helped discover the Kloudikc was not. after his death, of much, benefit 10 his son-in-law, ac- cording to the testimony of the late sOur-dough's daughter, Daisy Mas on. who has been granted in the Su- perior Court a divorce from Harry Gordon EbBcrt, a lawyer. Ebbert did not contest t.G case.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-24

Sixty men are HOW employed in canning shrimp at t.e nov shrimp canuery at Wraugeli
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-24
State O, Ohio, CI.y ot Toledo,

Lucas County. sS.
 Frank J. Cheney makes cath that he is senior partuyr yt the firm of F. J. Cheney S, Co. Ju.U- business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case os Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. thls 6;h Gay of December. A, D. lSSG A. ". GLEASON, iSeaN Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken ir- formally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY ,e co. Toledo. o. Sold by all druggists. ISs.
 Halls Family Fills for constipation.
 -AGvsrttse eRt
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-24
Pr0thi2r Charged
 With Murder

Seattle. Mar. 22.-Pothier is char ged with mauslyUg Itcr in connect ion with the death of Major Cronk- hite. The complaint was filed in the Federal court this afternoon by the |. s. district attorney. The District attorney acted ou telegraphic infor- nation from District Attorney Cannon of Providence. R. l.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-24
Beaumont May
 Get MarShalShip

Seattle. Mar. 22.-George D Beau mont. former Major in the late war and signal officer in charge Of 4Ol field telegraph battalion in France has some assurance that he will get one of tue Alaska Marshall ships. This report comes privately from Washington. Beaumont enlist ed at Anchorage.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-24

The Pacific Northwest Products Committee of the Chamber of Com merce is making an active campaign to secure the use of Alaska marble in building operation here. MT. Uden said funds were being provided to develop q property of 75O acres of white-marble in Alaska which had been abandoned fourteen years.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-24

Thirty men are now employed at the Pacific Coast Gypsum mine at Gypsum, from which place shipments are being made regularly to the states. Further development work is now under way.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-24

The r.. ". CrtUa s-lterv and herr ing packing plant 2. s..da.,a rc- ports a pack ct &.5.0 barrels Tor t.ts season. The entire Pas., .as been shipped To eastern markets.
 Goat raising is ,-e latest industry being sponsored iu Alaska. ard Jo- seph T. Bauer, owner of 8 ranch ou ChicagoHt Island, claims that goats will thrive where deer will perish, according to @ report received at the Chamber of. Commerce today from Juneau. Bauer claims he has eNper- meuted with animals during the hard winter aaG they came through in excellent s..gc without shelter or food. Some Alashau5 vision tae day when ships ,1.iug south 10 Seattle will have large cargoes of fresh goat meat and hides. as the animals jn Alaska a,c very r.yl.ac. \ kid will. dress 30 pounds ia two mouths and roast kid is excellent food, claim Ai- askaus. s..r oI the members of Bauar;s Gu.A -ve gal.ou of milk a day.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
BERGDOLL DRAF l REPORT STOLEN OFFICE IF .CO N C CR.E SSMAN
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Oct 1S.-Nearly Q thousand copies of house committee report on the escape of Grover Cleve- land Bergdoll, draft dodger, and big wooden box containing BergdOu documents together with many pri- vate letters and papers, were stolen last night from the office of Repre- sentative Bon Johnson, Democrat, Kentucky.
 The theft of the reports, written by Mir. Johnson, was not discovered un- til late today while the Washington police were still trying to get on the trail of the thieves by examination of finger prints. The thieves made no attempt to steal articles of pecuniary value and the room was not ran- sacked.
 The box, bigger than a steamer trunk, was only partly filled with papers. and by shaking if around. MT. Johnson said, the thieves easily could have learned it contained nothing as heavy as a bottle of whisky. a prod uct which, it was said, robbers lately have sought ia the building It was dragged through the door, but capitol police declared it could not have been taken from the building without their knowledge. The majority report on Bergdolis escape was prepared by MT. Johnson and filed some weeks ago in the house, but no action on it was taken.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
WESTERN STATE OFFICIALS ASK
 RATE CU TS FUR FARM PRODUCTS
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WlreI

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 1s.-At- teption was concentrated on the freight rate problem by western gov ernors and public officials who met here today at the call of Governor Kendall of Iowa to consider means of reviving agriculture and business and diminishing unemployment.
 It was agreed that present trans portation charges made profitable farming impossible. Resolutions ex- pressing this view and urging the necessity of speedy action ty the in- terstate commerce commission on the pending hay and grain rate case were prepared, but action. on them was held over until tomorrow so that Gov. John J. Blaine of Wisconsin, J. A. O. Preus of Minnesota and Arthur NJ. Hyde of Missouri, whose attend ance is expected at tomorrow's ses- sion, may participate in what is done
 Similar unanimity was reached as to the necessity of action by con- gress in reaffirmation Of state au- thority over state rates. In theory, it was said, the transportation act recognizes the jurisdiction of state commissions over state rates, but in practice that jurisdiction is set aside by rulings of the interstate commerce commission
 It was intimated that the confer ence probably would adopt a resolu- ton calling for an amendment to the Esch- Cummins law clearing up the disputed point.
 Another question on which the con' ference showed warm feeling was that of interchanges and the so-called de- 1 Hating policy followed by the federal reserve banks. Agriculture was de- clared to have been unduly penalized l by excessive pressure for iquida- } ton under peculiarly difficult con- ditions The necessity for lower in- terest rates and longer terms for farm | credits was emphasized. It was an nounced that the conference probably
 would put itself on record to this | effect.
 Governor Kendall presided. Those | present were Gov. S. R. Mckelvie oi | Nebraska w. H. McMaster. South Dakota: Clyde M. Reed, chairman oi
 the public utilities commission oi
 Kansas and authorized representative
 of Gov. Henry Allen; R. G. Knudson
 of the industrial commission of Wis
 consin: Thorne A. Brown. member oi
 the railroad commission of Nebraska
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
CONGRESSMEN PASS LIE IN DEBATE ON
 RAILWAY SITUATION
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS-The house was thrown into an uproar to- day during heated debate on the rail- road situation when Representative Burke, Pennsylvania, a former rail- road man, called Representative Blanton, Democrat, of Texas, who had just concluded bitter attack on the railroad brotherhoods, a damned liar"
 MT. Burke charged that MT. Blan- ton during his remarks had made false statements. The Texas mem Der leaped to his feet and, denying he had stated a falsehood, shouted:
 You're liar" This brought forth the retort:
 You're a damned Iiar." from Burke.
 The two representatives moved toward each other as members rushed up to restrain them. During the confusion Mir Burke shouted at MT. Blanton. you're dirty dog"
 Both representatives later asked to have their remarks expunged from the record and order was restored.
 Representative Blanton charged that the railroad employees were pre- pairing for war to the teeth. and to death," while members of congress 'sit here like a bunch of ninnies."
 
 We ought to tell them" he shout ed, walk out if you want to, but there are 5000, ,000 idle men ready to take your jobs and you won't have any when you are ready to come back to work.'''
 Asserting that ''the country will think we are a bunch of towards, afraid to do our duty" Mir. Blanton | declared. President Harding won't truckle-he will show the men where to head in" A
 Mir. Burke formerly an active 1 member of the conductors brother i hood, took exception, especially to l figures quoted by Mir. BIanton as rep i resenting the monthly wage of rail- road workers, and in this connection 1 charged the Texas member witt making false statements. He also denied Mir. Blanton's charges that the strike will. be one against the | government.
 Mir. Burke contended MT. Blantor was misleading the country ant was prompted by "hatred and preiu. | dice' to attack railroad men wht | have a grievance and feel they have l not had justice"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
Republican A. p. Leased wirel


 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S-Gover- nor Sproul announced today he had appointed State Senator w B. Crow of Uniontown as senator from Penn sylvania to fill the unexpired term of the late Seuator Knox, ending March, 1923. The governor also announced that Senator Crow would be a can didate for the full term at the gen. eral election next year. Senator Crow is Tn Atlantic City recuperating from an illness, will take the oath Mon- day unless an emergency should re- quire his presence in the senate be- fore that time, the governor said.
 William F. Crow, chairman of the Pennsylvania Republican committee and state senator from Fayette county. Pennsylvania, has been newspaper man, lawyer, Republican state committeeman and state sena tor in the past s1 years
 Born March 10, 1870. in Fayette county. he was reared on a farm and educated in the public schools. the Southwestern State Normal college and Waynesburg college.
 In 1890 he entered the newspaper game and three years later took UT ] the study of law He was admitted to the bar in Fayette county in 1895
 A year later Crow was appointed assistant district attorney of Penn sylvania and then district attorney He was chairman of the Republican county committee for three years and served as delegate to variou. state conventions, and to the Repub. lican national convention of 1916.
 He has been chairman of the Re, publican state committee since 19I. and in the state senate since 1906 Senator Crow has been in i'll healtl l for more than a year.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
Briand Requests Deputies Support
 At Arms Meeting

PARIS, Oct. 1S-Premier Bfiand went before the chamber of deputies which resumed sessions today and made it clear that his policy must have the support of the deputies if he was to represent France at the Wash ineton conference. If France desired a policy of force, he said, recresen- tatixes of the country must say so. He would. however, decline to as- sociate himself with such policy.
 The chairman discussed four of the 16 interpretations on the govern ments foreign policy. Premier BrieEd showed himself ready to argue points make by the speakers, rising ire uentIy to contradict or correct state ments made.
 During an exchange, Andre Tardieu charged M. Briand with givi1T in structions to the commission on re- nara lions when the German debt was being calculated. The premier de- cIared this to be false.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
Union Leaders In Kansas Must Obey
 Mine Workers Law
TRepublican A. p. Leased WIre1

PITTSBURG, Kan. Oct. 1S.-The question at issue in the Kansas coal fields is observance of the laws of the United Mine Workers of America and the union contracts with the coal operators, according to Van A. Btt- ner, of Pennsylvania, personal repre- sentative of John L. Lewis. interna- tional president who arrived today to cooperate with G. L. Peck and Thomas Harvey. international repre- sentative named by Lewis following the suspension of district IA from the national union.
 At the headquarters of the South western Interstate Coal Operators as sociation late today it was said that about 1500 men are working in the district, practically the same number as yesterday
 Members of the deposed board to- morrow will go to Columbus to con fer with Alexander Howat, who is serving six months sentence in jail for violation of the Kansas industrial court law.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
Pennsylvania
 Trainmen Will
 Not Obey Call
TRepubIIcar, A. p. Leased WireJ

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1S.-C. E. Musser. chairman of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen of the Penn sylvania railroad said tonight 1900 trainmen of the Pennsylvania system would refuse to obey t'se order for a general railroad strike and would con- tinue to work If the road operates trains" The organization of which he is head recently voted against a strike.
 "The fight of the unions should be with the labor board, not with the Pennsylvania" he said. 'sThe rail- road has been fair in its dealings with our men and has lived up to its agreements We have no quarrel with the management. /"
 Reports that the Pennsylvania was making secret agreements with it's employees and had obtained pledges not to strike from large percentage could not be confirmed. H. E. Core, general chairman of the locomotive engN eers and firemen. denied that the Pennsylvania railroad was shifted from the first to the fourth group in the strike order because of any fear its men would not obey. He said it was the brotherhood's policy to start the walkout where there is the most disagreement.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
IN LINE WITH ARMY POLICY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S-The can vass ordered among military com mands in connection with the threat ened railroad strike is understood to have been ordered by officers of the general staff in line with the gen. eral policy of always being prepared to act at a moments notice if an emergency develops. and also to be in a position to give information as to resources quickly should adminis- tration officials desire it.
 Although no officials would com nent upon the orders issued at San Antonio. it is understood Secretary Weeks has taken no such action and that the canvass has been ordered as a matter of routine by officers. All departments of the government, it was announced yesterday, had begun a survey of the situation to be in a position to act intelligently if neces- sary. It was made clear, however, that the situation was so nebulous as to make it practical to await deveI- opments before taking action.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
Chihuahua GoUernor Assures Protection
 To Mormon, Colony
TRepublican A. D. Leased WIrel

FL PASO, Tex. Oct 1S.-Local of ficials of the Mormon church today received from Gov. Ignacio Enriquez of Chihuahua official assurances of protection for the colonists of Colo mia Diaz in northern Chicuahua. The colonists. all Mormons, numbering 112 families, were driven from their homes by revolutionists in 1912 A. c. Peterson, president of the Diaz Colonization company, left today for Chihuahua City. where state officials are to sign papers restoring the prop erty to the coiouists.
 For several years the property has been occupieds by Mexican squatters. who have threatened the Mormons with death should they attempt to resume possession.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
SENATE RAT!FIES PEACE TREATIE,
2DING INTERVENE.S IN RAIL STRIKE
House Passes Bill
 To Extend ariff
 LalD To Feb. Ist
rRepubIIcan A. P.Leased wlreI i.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1s.-A bill to extend the life of the emergency tariff law to Feb ruary l, was passed late today by the house, 197 to "A. The measure goes to the senate.
 If the extension is not author- ized, the emergency law will ex- pire November 27.
 Democrats with only a few ex- captions opposed the proposed extension while Republicans practically unanimously sup ported Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee, who held that the temporary law should be kept in effect until the permanent tariff schedules could be made operative.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
SOLDIERS TO bE. CLASSIFIED r ! R [ EXPERIENCE IN RAILROAD WORK
Soldiers With Experience In 26 Lines of Rail Work Ordered Classified In Eighth Army Corps
IRepublican A. P. Leased wirel

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct. 1S- Orders for a canvass of all military commands in the Eighth army corps area, comprising five states. for sol diers experienced in the operation of railway trains and the maintenance of ways. have been issued at area headquarters, Fort Sam Houston, it was learned today.
 The report. 1t was said, would show the number of officers. and enlisted men of each command who have had railroad experience, in twenty six linas of work. The men are to be train employees, yard and station em- ployes. shopmen and maintenance of way and structures.
 Personnel officers have been in structed to compile the information from records of each soldier and sub init the report to headquarters eighth corps. The list of railroad workers under which experienced men will be classified is as follows:
 Officials: Superintendents and mas ter mechanics. trainmasters, round house foremen. dispatchers.
 Train employees: Conductors, ioco- motive engineers, locomotive firemen, brakemen.
 Yard and station employees: Station agents. clerks. telegraph operators yard clerks switchmen.
 Station: Clerks machinists. boiler makers, blackslniths. acetylene weld CTS. hostlers. roundhodse men.
 Maintenance of way and structure Bridge carpenters, piledrivers and crane engineers, structural stee workers and track men. A. i. rr~- Oklahoma. New Mexico, Arizona and Colorado
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
Spanish Instructor
 At Camp Little Dies
 In Mexican Hospital

J
 MORALES, Ariz., Oct. 1S.-PrOf. Manuel Gonzalez Ortega, instructor in spanish at Camp Stephen D. Little here. died in hospital in Hermosillo, Sonora, according to word received here today. Prof Ortega is said to have attempted to commit suicide last week while he was temporarily insane. Immediately after the at tempt he was rushed to the hospital in Hermosillo.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
Globe Mining Man Held On Chicago
 Swindle Charges

CHICAGO. Oct 1S.-M. E. Mini- mum. said to be the organizer of the American Fireproof and Mining com pany and two other Wyoming asoes- tos mining organizations. is under arrest at Globe. Arizona, according to advices to police here
 Minimum was indicted here last week in connection with an alleged swindle in floating the $lo,Ooo,OoV parent company and the two SUD. sidiaries. one capitalized at $500. .00O and the other S100,00o.
 Henry F.. Hansen, Decatur, Illi- nois. insurance salesman, also in- dicted, has notified police he will appear when wanted. Herman Hein- sius. also involved, is said to have disappeared.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
MINIMUM OUT ON BOND

GLOBE, Ari.z, Oct 1S.-M. l.. Min mum. who is reported under indict- ment in Chicago in connection with an alleged swindle in the floating of the s1O.0O0, 900 American F'ireproof and Mining company, is at liberty here under bond, awaiting further word from Chicago. according to Sheriff Tol Kinsey of Gila county.
 Sheriff Kinsey said local officers received telegraphic instructions from Chicago last Friday night to arrest Minimum on a charge of oper- ating a confidence game. The tele- gram, he said. gave no details of the alleged offense. Minimum Was ar rested Saturday, Kinsey said, and was in jail 12 hours before he ar ranged bail.
 Minimum told Sheriff Kinsey. the sheriff said. that he did not believe he wa wanted for anything in con- nection with his asbestos business He has extensive asbestos interests $ in the Sierra Anchas, 40 miles north of here