davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13
Some Boys Think Lot of Pet Pony

II ALTlMOEE.--The Telephone rang
y az FiSS porrr & CarrvlE's hg
auction mart IN East Twenty.
fourth street It was q long distance
call
Hull Brothers, nc~ Mojues, talk.
Ing came the voice when Mr., FiSs
took the receiver of the hook. about
Ave minutes before the regular week
~ sale was to begin There's a
brown pony with a blaze In his face
aud nigh hind leg white in the express
load We shipped 10 you for todsy's
sale. Have you Sold him YETI
"No, not yet The sale hasn't be-
gun" was the answer.
Good Stop him. and send him nv
express as quick as you can to- Henry
Clifford Altoona, Iowa. on the main
line ~ the Rock Island. Let him Ec
through collect, hu, be sure 70 get
the rtght pony Hes the Only one In
the load with q blaFe face Yes. CIR,
fcrti Is good scr 5000 charges
whats the matter" Mr. FSSs
asked, made curious by the somewhat
excited and anxious ;oaa Of the man
on the other end of the line as well as
the unusual procc~ding In the horse
market.
We'll you see. the pony shouldn't
have been sold or shipped He be
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13
enterprislnq Farmer Discovers
How 10 Make Fourth PLAIN
Land Pay.
RAISE CHICKS AND PRUNtS
chtek,rs FtrtitI. Lard Coed Only Tor
Ra,rs PrVrss-Farmsrs o.'Sss.
e., Leads 70 RAPID Growth
~ ths irasstfp

Vancouver. Tuuuh iHaln. bow =
..mmunr, Slh TIE thriving N.ias'
.y ur,larI. - ne ~uf,f. = expect
4 90 e.mr Inln Iis oNU lu 'rs
grsr ~, rra~u ls system y a.
#.uliurc kuowu tu orchards frslica.s
as th, "taustuy gruV u TIE o'
cuarIs residents make thslf pfr*sH'
s,s'cm ~ors lt wtil - tho nr.t g.aH
a., ruUug the ssauy I.urth fia.u sal
ibsf las proved sarrc~s SIN" he
land was rr,' cultivated ~ The Hsi
s,r, EaF company sanr - year 49,
IU, h4Isau Ha, 'armers made 'ae
MrI a, Jnu very rr,sntJ he
"uIy other pr .p." that yro0t~i ft"m
FOURTH IIalr ser %. rel estate n'u
Who frequently sa.I 'hc same tract
- lapl tsn of urrr times a ycaf
Sott tcoks FIRE
The sNI 81 Fourth IEalH Is fns icat.
ms ou 'ug lu fsrt shat sal there e
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

lAnged 20 MIR efforts boy. and Git.
ford brought him In and sold him 10
US when the kid was away from
home
They never thought he would mind
II, hu; when he found the pony was
gone II broke him all up Instead
ot getting over 1, in few days be
got worse until his father began 10
think he was going TO LOSE his mind.
This morning he came In here to
$40 IL we could trace the pony and
ert II back. Hes out on the foor now
waiting 10 hear what tind out was
going 10 telegraph, but he said no, re,
Fiss. DEER q Carroll on the loax
distance don't stop at the expense !:
telegram might be too late. ru
mlghiy glad we reached you In time
Goethy.~
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13
Curative Properties Are 0upIi-
Gated by Artificial Means.
Science Develops Sources et Violet
ard Ultra.vioIst Rays for Treat
rsent cf Bodily illx

Washington. n.--The sun In addition
10 heating and lighting this planet.
sends down Its sc.called actinic rays.
those Of the violet and ultra violet.
which have beneficial effects In the
trestmeut Of some Of our bodily hts
But the sunshine cannot b. obtained
when and wherever II Is ncc'led. For
this reason scientists and physicians
have been developing artificial seurces
Of vtolet and ultraviolet rays which
are like the sun In therapeutic action
and which thus bring 20 suffering hu.
nsni,y one norr simple means to aid
In slleviating some of its Ills
AT the present moment, the mer>
cury arc In \ quartz lnclosGrs sp
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

ANruN. ONO "l'rltcyr IN D,-i
- Then I can cure any Kind ~
dls'n,r" Th, I, ihr FIRST state
u'n' made io s'l perspective patients
hN Ms ii'n Taylor hHuulr S,H,Nunl
an Who brrIurrs She II, divine healer
Her reputation fNr 'hr,r pnNcr, Na.
aiiestei hN the nuE waiting l.,i ~
ma'm-d nui hnli sufferers from aI.
most sll thr i''s 10 which me human
flesh Is heir ,N1' crowded hrf little
home m this rl'N
Il have raised 1Nlug mem ,ni vnm
ru from their hc,l, ami made them
veil Nrutn Shr said "Mh puarr I
.puuot explain Nv grandfather hai
4 10 even q greater I,.rv than /
have Ilr Vps aN'u 'n cure man hy
,Us,kIng 'n h,m when rarh thirty
which vii o, Iu n few month";, hH,r
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13
Boy Held Child Above
Flood for Five Hours

Perhaps 'he outstanding her.
olsm %. the food In San An
tcoin. TeI. was that az
twelve yrar-ole Mexican boy
uho chung 20 q tree for Owe
hours, holsiing on his shoulders
sescvc the water a child ave
years old The hoy rv~euer was
battered black and blue by soa,,
ing wr~ckagc and was taken ta
hospital unconscious The
child ~ms unharpsd
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

srondcnt had ilIay
spells and at my
monthly periods 4
Was almost imts
sible "a keep sruund
At my work. Slnos
my last baby cams
two years agu my
back has t-cn worp-
and No psiuoa !
could get In wouId
relieve Il and ds.
tors medicine did
othelp M Afriepd
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

recommended Lydia r. finkham's Veg
stahie Compound and have found great
reilcf slnce uAing IL My back u much
batter and I can sleep well ke~p
house and have the care of Eve children
o. my work 10 very trying and ! am very
thankful I have found The Compound
such Q help I recommend q To my
friends and II you ~lsh 10 usr this s,t~r
1 am very glad to help any woman saf-
ferng as | Vas untl used Lydia X
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound -
Mra Mlupg y TAN os. o ST James
Place, Rosbury. Mas
BAckaeh. " ooe ~ the raost cornnrn
symptoms of displAosm~nt ot dersnss
mont of the female system. No vuman
should mAke the mistake Of tying -
overooms u by hero.e csStrrnce. bot
proht by Mrs Tsylot 'sespsr,encs sndtry
lydiAE PlnkhAm's 'sVsgctAhieCamgsaph
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

sh"rtn~ss, arr DOT absolutely essen.
tial in producing the curative efTects -
Doctor Cohleutr pointed cut, Other
investigators have found that shcrtsr
waves arr responsible for skin lrrira-
tion and burning.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

tubiUruia I'vIi,r haze .,urd svN-tai
tons ~ Chinese lottery tickets
shipped as blank pap"t and which
on examination hy oricial. Of nrsi
app~arrd TO he really blank paper
Instead ~ heing IN The crntcr ~ the
rar~r The printing WAS pui veil into
one corner. leaving . ~iis margin on
two sides III. tickets we're thsn
packed 80 thai the margins we're 20
~Wri the outside 4 grrsi many
thousands o' them ~srr pass~d hy
the ofreiAls before The ,Chcns uS
discovered
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

Dairy products Of Cahtornls In 1900
~erw valued at SOC. 6.is2,ooo
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

Th~ avu'ts originated tt~ use ~
nis']-to~ a. = festival decoration.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13
TAKES CARE
OF 5 CHILDREN
Mrs. Taylors Sickness Ended
by Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

RoIbury, Mass. - suffered ooutis.
ually with bAekAehe and was often de.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13
pssrsa

kl..krr MAJ - Tr 49,
TrF.sf \ ffErk V--kst Nc- fo<t
HsgE.L
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13
TWO-StOry Crop
Proves Success

ls ruryi col. tpt 70 sAis's only In very
small quantities A. Inch ~ sn b.
meath o." suTfarv ara1ri 10 found
fasiefn p~uy.c. Iurri lu'1 bay ug q
small hm .oru fo4ni hat o. cuuii
not b. made fp produce E,cu pruurs
JAILED. tbs bsIug EHugt tis scrst
thing that can be sid fof southern
Nashlug'oU land The praus cruVs
v,re Usually sHaU. aI'hngsa ocrAsiaa.
ais hIg erHrs a-v harvested
4 } N,rr' q srl' kuuan St.ctsu
man fIs~H,srs3 fhs -fsusfufJ r-up .
D. ssaf.hns 'Hr O. farm ~ q raIrAsu
- "rf r' '.urt v.Erv ~ ur,harl'
''ai vas e,I fra auc1 aHi CHEERS .
s#I'-a un no farm uhrr - tu4sbI
as rrwrr nr.rr-' W ErHry col.
ufH'~' fhs orchard aa1 uisrd ths
ts.s .n -#'fau llc .-u fcuni
fhaf fNs .h .kr,s frrI.fsf ~ nuns
rarA fNr Hasl sru trnr sriI
s3agt~l - - grTI-s.~ Na grnsfsl
russ aHifrs ferfIisrS rannoi - us-i
'oT prgue arrhAfts ecvTi 90 Ishi
eel HaH Hef ss.l
ht Efary sE-- siissH o- q1a1'f
sfsrA stt hIs t.rtts arF ,a-s ..r. rfsri
faF hsffsf than fss uat.' gF.a,.
Htsv - h,s r,i.htu'. 'rs' aa' ~
evterrsa' ana % wa, ..-.. f..Hi
ihaf practically c,sfy Orchard. 'a-m
e - sef starsf 90 'hs 'u..s'.ry
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN AT THE PALACE TONIGHT

A photo-drama with unusual plot and delightful romantic situations is Whispers" Selznick Picture star ring Elaine Hammerstein, written by Marcus V. Connolly. which begins a two days showing at the Palace to- night
 '.Whispers" depicts the experiences of girl who has become esnmeshed in the scandal net, due to the activf- ties of the. Whisperers. She, is ha- rassed on all sides, by scandal, by a mercenary aunt, by unwelcome suitors, and finally is made the ob- ject of libelous attack by a yellow scandal sheet which sought to involve her. as the coresptndent in sensa- tiOnal divorce suit.
 Under the direction of William P. $. Earle many elaborate sets have been provided, and the cast support ing Miss Hammerstein, headed by Matt Moore, is both large and note worthy. -5as. = ..s .'--rs .t..ass
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
Women Need Swamp-Rsot

Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never sus- pect it.
 Women's. complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trou- ble. or the result of kidney or blad- der disease.
 If the Kidneys are not in . healthy condition. they may cause the other organs to become dis eased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition. nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble
 Don't delay starting treatment pr. Kilmer's swamp-Root. a phys ician's prescription. obtained at any drug store. may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions i Get a medium or large size bot tie immediately from any drua drug store.
 However, If you wish first to teet this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer { Co.,. 'Binghamton N. Y.. for . sample bottle. Whss writing be sure and mention ths Alasks Daily Empire. Juneau. Al askA. (advsrtissmsat.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
SEES WAY FOR GERMANY TO BE
 HELPED BY U. s,
Berlin Banker Believes that Financial Aid Can Be
 Civen-Buy Bonds.

BERLIN, Sept. 20. Enormous profits made on depreciated United States Federal bonds after the Civil War gave Germany the financial start for her wide industrial expan- sion, according to Berthold Arons. of the Berlin banking house of Arons X Walters.
 The beginning of my banking career, which dates back to 1866, was occupied with Germany's pur- chase and sale of American bonds, declared Mir Arons to the lnterna- tional News Service. At that time immediately after the Civil War, the and the Northern States paper money had appreciated to rate of between 30 and 40 cents to the gold standard. .
 Berlin cleared between four and five million dollars worth of busi ness daily and all the available say ines of private investors went into North American securities at these very low prices. The 6 per cent bonds bought below 70 were sold as high as 105. The tremendous pro- fits were the foundations of some of Germany's largest enterprises today
 Conditions are reversed today; we must sell our securities to Am erica at very low rate. America has the worlds money; only Amer ica can make Us the loan which will be necessary to stabilize the mark and put Germany on a sound basis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20

Truly do lawyers make our laws and then charge us for Interpreting them!
 The cry of the soap-bOx orator that "the country is in the grip of lawyers" seems borne out. if the vocational analysis of Congress can be taken as a criterion. B
 In the main the careers Of these lawyer-legislators- have run through about the same channels. They have for the most part been started in Judge So-and-Sos law office" After the dry and tedious apprenticeship they have branched out for them selves. maybe hanging out modest shingle of their own or perhaps join. ing some already well-establishej firm
 The first political step usually was taken in municipal or county or dis trict politics and then up through the various stages until they have fl nally landed in Congress. A few very few of them. have leaped to success, as revealed in their illumin sting biographies in the Compression al Record. Most of them have come up by slow and easy stages.
 The moral contained In . voca
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-"Study law, young man, study law!" If Horace Greeley were alive today and could cast his critical and far seeing eye over Washington, allow ing il to finger Woment on the great white dome of the Capitol, he surely would revise his famous ad- mOnition to youth. Instead of advis- ing young men to GO West, Go Vest" he would undoubtedly sug- gest that they dig into law.
 A vocational analysis of Congress. with its 96 senators and it's 435 rep resentatives, reveals many interest ing things. And not the least of these revelations is the fact that nearly 60 per cent of the member ship of both Houses of Congress found success by pursuing the dry and somewhat arduOus pathway tha. leads through law and the courts. Of the 531 members of the House and Senate, 333 are lawyers, and many more Of them have studied the laws intricacies Most of this 333 rate themselves as "practicing attor- neys." Others, through wealth and success, have escaped the drudgery of active practice and are "big" enough to gain fat fees in cOnsulta- tive and advisory capacities. but they claim the law as their principal avO- cation
 A> ki~A >E
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
YOUNG MAN, STUDY LAW IF "' YOU WOULD GO TO CONGRESS Sixty Per Cent of National Legislators Got Start for Pot ical Careers by Legal Staircase Editors and
 Farmers Have Few Seats

tional survey of Congress. if there is one, apparently is:
 "If you want a political career, get into law"
 Three hundred and thirtythree lawyers in Congress. Nearly 60 per cent! t, ,. .1 And of the rest--what of them? They are editors. farmers, manu- lecturers, real estate and insurance men, bankers, doctors, teachers, mer- chants, coal dealers, dentists. engi- neers and what nOt-a cross section of any prosperous American commu nifty.
 After the law it seems that news paper work is the best avenue through which to make a Congres- sional approach. There are A edi tors and publishers of newspapers in the two branches of Congress.
 Of farmers there are p. It should be explained, however, that most of those who list themselves as farm. CTS" are not of the garden variety. Very few of them. during Congress sional recesses. go out to the stables at a. m, harness draft team by lantern-light and are to be seen sink. ing their ploughs into the soil by sunrise They could more properly be termed farm owners" than farmers.
 There are 19 members of Congress who list their principal business as manufacturing. 13 as real estate and insurance, and II as bankers. There are many more than II interested and connected with banking enter prises, but apparently it is side line to their regular business. There are many wealthy. men in Congress, but there are only two whose biographies reveal so little of their business enterprises as to merit the classification of "capitalist."
 The balance of Congress is scat tered among a dozen vacations and callings. One member lists his busi- ness as owner of a clipping bureau, : another as a restaurant proprietor, another as a well driller, etc.
 If the representation tof lawyers were cut down to somewhere near proportionate size Congress would
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
"A FOOL AND HIS MONEY" COMING TO THE PALACE

Romance, comedy, drama and all the glamour of an ancient feudal castle in the Swiss Tyrol are includ- ed in the new Selznick picture, "A Fool and His Money" adapted from George Barr McCutcheon's story and starring Eugene O'Brien, which will begin two days showing at the Pal ace Theater Thursday and Friday.
 MT. O'Brien appears as John Bel lamy Smart, an American author, who, buys a castle and finds one of it's towers inhabited by a ghost" |" After an investigation and develop ments which include a fight with a villainous count and a chase over a range of hills, Smart takes the ghost" back to the United States as his wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT.

n the Commissioners Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One. Before H. B. Le Fevre, U. g. Commissioner and Ex-officio
 Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the. Estate of PAT
 DAILY Deceased,
 Notice is hereby given that H. L. Faulkner, administrator of the above entitled estate, has filed and ren dered for settlement his final ac count of his administration herein, and that Saturday, the 18th day of November, 1921, at the office of the undersigned at ten o'clock A. M., has been appointed as the time and place for hearing upon said final ac- count al which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file objections in writing to said account and contest the same.
 Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of September, 1921. (SeaD II. B. LIE FEVRE, Commissioner and ExOfficio Probate
 Judge, Juneau Precinct. ff First publication Sept. 20, 1921. Last publication Oct. II, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Foreign letters remaining uncalled for in the past office at Juneau, Alaska. September 19. 1921. Parties wishing same should call for "Ad. vertised Letters" and give date of list. One cent is due on advertised letters:
 Matalo MattiO Chine. Mrs. M. E Hollum. Jack McGoruun. Professor Max ROsen. Martin Rockwell, Rosa Raton. Edv. Sivertsen, Sam Sorenson, John Evu, w. J. Thomas. Marius TOngard, P. Whelan and Viano Tal- dasjase.
 Z M BRADFORD p M
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20

cannery is at the Snyder dock as MT Ed. Snyder expects to have some re- pairs done soon on his wharf
 Louis Wagner and Sid Desjard- man have lowed lot of piling here with the Wagner boat Alaska and it is to be used on the Snyder dock
 Mr. and Mrs. Matson, who have been prospecting in Excursion Inlet, are in port with their boat Buster. They may locate at Tenakee.
 Katherine and Blanche Nelson daughters of Mrs. John Nelson have gone to Juneau where their mother new Is and they expect to stay there with her as she will start a store there
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
FUNERAL OF THOMAS kEEFE
 LARGELY ATTENDED TODAY

The funeral of Thomas Keefe, the Juneau pioneer, was largely attended this morning at the Catholic Church. Many old-time friends of Mir. Keefe attended at the church and followed the remains to the Catholic plot in the Juneau Cemetery
 Father A. J. Roccati delivered very eloquent funeral sermon eulo- gizing the late Nr Keefe and paying tribute to all the trail blazers of the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

III LHc OiSLIlCJ COulC TUT tuC OIS. trict of Alaska, Division No. l at Juneau. MARY MARGUERITA JOHNSTON,
 Plaintiff, vs. BYRON WOOD JOHNSTON, de-
 fendant.
 No. 2O96-A. To Byron Wood Johnston,I the above
 named defendant:
 In the name of the United States handed V:appear in the above-en- titled cd,vt holden at Juneau, Alaska. within thirty days after the 27th day of September. 1921, and answer the complaint of the above entitled cause, which cause is an action for divorce upon the grounds of desertion, wherein the plaintiff prays decree of absolute divorce from you, forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between you and the said plaintiff, and also for the custody of Frances Lovetta Johnston, the minor child of yourself and plaintiff.
 The date of the order for publi- cation of this summons is August 22, 1921 and the first publication August 23rd, 1921, and the date of last publication is September. 27. 1921. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, August P, 1921.
 J. w. Bell, Clerk.
 By l.. E. SPRAY, Deputy Clerk.
 I. w. BELL. Clerk. First publication Aug. 23, 1921. Last publication Sept. 27, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20

be typical cross section Of Ameri' can business and professional life there are men in it who live entirely on their salaries, there are others whose salaries hardly pay their servants salaries, but the vast ma jority of them are men in circum- stances that could be described as 1 'easy."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
Attractions
 0f 1HeafyeS
ArrRAc1toNs TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLISEUM - chautauqua, concert prelude and lecture by. Capt. N. A. lmrie. At-t- +,t PALACE-Eiaine Hammerstein in "Whispers."
 COMING ATTRACTIONS COLlSEUM-Chautauqua, music and magic; lecture by Lethe Coleman. PALAcE-Eugene O'Brien in "A Fool and His Money",. ;.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
A Doctors Prescription

We can however tell you about doctors prescrip. ton for skin disease that has been successfully used for 25 years, and we merely ask you to read a lew letters from those who have used it. Today its iq enorum1S
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
Trade Balance Running
 "~- Against Italian Nation

ROME, Sept. 20.-The balance of trade is still running against Italy. In the first five months of 1921, the imports were approximately $3l7 ,000,. 900, while the exports amounted to but $134 4.000,O00 This leaves an ad verse trade balance of $183,000, ,000 In the corresponding period last year the adverse balance was $160, 900 ,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-20
A Message
 to Skin
 Sufferers, },

Reputable physicians admit they can only guess at the true cause of skin disease Some say is blood trouble--to be treated through the blood. Others say it is skin disease-to be treated through the skin. But they are not sure and we would be foolish to try to tell you what science does not know.