davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-11
FRANCE gsiNNfTG HIG PRO-
 GRAM a- MISREPRESENTATION

"ar.---n.-ms row in course . of r-a.a--..oU .e the French govern ~.nv. contemplate tse development .. a yearly average ot 100000 -o.s.-.a.or l2 Ig2a thru the utiI- r...un u. .@n rivers Of the country ..~ ta- manufacture of electricity.
 Ire creation oL energy for the ciec- a...-...@ of t.o railways and the u.s industries vt France has received ,-.maalga- impetus since the avmjs- ... u..a-ss jus, completed show s... w.tai. d., Ias. t.ree years 4J0,- .....u francs .ssa been invested in <. power plants tavaout France by ..r.n investors.
 I.a recent visit of President Mil .-r.ad 70 tae valley If the Rhone re- .,..l ....s.s, in ,eo famous Rhone .-...~ -u.sr project. r.ans for which T.. . ...n ,'-plo,sd and now are be- .... ... senate lo- ratification The ......r .. Gn.ur.n, approved thc
 -.... . .....r 1919.
 ... :..a"s project. &s it is shown a .ar.... is one O. tuc most com .....aa.rr water power develop ....s .... ....aved, involves the .........- @. guaoH19.Qo0 francs. x. ..".. s.aa 2" lesser projects .... ...r -unr.ed .u France but ... -..-. is sa.,reg advanced than
 .a estimated tlat the ..... .,...... ..a.,a.. with the oth- 70. E.. ... 2. would eject au aunu- =. -...s <. T...a..'. Ions Of coal, .... ..sur5.a- ,.i. 'n other purposes a.t -a...a..y ..-:..@s the tmpoc- .aaa y. e..t Hv France.
 ... a...- a.u. roy:d make nay ...an t#-..H s.. aud 500 kilo- .. ... C.. ".tl I.us. would reclaim .-o... ..~,- q. a-.1Gd now useless .|a -~...E n... at the door of Paris e..,......v .' . price within the ra... .. everyone.
 -.. .r"rs@uauc G.a&s to make the a.. s. $, a..i as a5i thc projects, 6 .'...H.,. o. l4e people, thru the izs.. .a.. e. six percent DOH-taXablc a.-.s C.. proceeds .1 5e used ia con s.r"".,. F.. -.aGre committee O. -.- .....e aow Las sle matter be- for. g.. ... because O. 1he financial D....-..a. aea t-e already great au-G..s va gae French government .ae actual construction will not be- -.u ..r several yyass.
 -.a @a.n~..y ol the plans for hy- t-o-n'ee-r.. G.se'oarea5 concern the rivers Eaua-. Caruame. Rhine and Loire.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-11
ME NIL. SEND NH ENVOY TO
 THE E1IstNN

Tear that President Harding might ne persuaded Go appoint an Ameri- cau diplomatic representative to the Vatican has boon sat at rest by a
 statement recently issued from the White House. The statement said rna. ir view of the many inquiries that had come to President Harding as to whether he was considering the appointment of 8 representative. he had decided to answer them all by q pan'.r statement thas no considera-
 ion had been given to sHch 2 step ard tua. there would be no occasion to consider it unless Congress, by enactment of @ law. should provide for such representation. The state. mcut also said that the President did not understand tnat any such pro- posal had been made to Congress. Recent editorial comment in the Catholic press has taken the stand that because of the p0pe's approval of an association Of nations tC di- rect international activities by nor al rather than military force, it will r. necessary for the United States, # it t+ lo take 8 leading part, to eX- change views with the Holy See and that this wouM be facilitated by the appointment Of an American minis ter to the Roman church. Precedent for this action, Catholic papers claim has. been set by France, which has renewed diplomatic relations with tic Vatican. Tliry-one nations, in- cluding all tie important nations of Europe with the exception of Italy, have accredited representatives to the pope.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-11

Washington.-As Mrs. Harding d.scloscs more and more of her White House wardrobe" the pre- dominance of gray gowns is notable. This. too, despite the fact that only a short time ago she started a vogue for a new shade of bluo. which vas given her name. As the wife Of Senator. Mrs. Harding paid little at tcntion to dress, but lately sic has shown an extraordinary sit for the selection of becoming attire. Her latest creation is a pearl embroidery both on skirt and bodice. Tho soft waist line is girdled with cordu- Here tassels Of silk and beads.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-11
The provisional President of Mexico

The provisional President of Mexico nas refused permission for the right by the socialists to establish a soviet university in Mexico City on the ground that 1t would be used to dis seminnte BolShevist doctrines. Mex leo is wise to apply the preventive principle of the safety.frst movement in this respect, and is giving lesson to other nations which have been more lenlent or less far-seeing to tbe!E nnril
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-11

Mexican and Central American mat tevS..
 Of course it has been charged that 2gr. Bryan i8 quitting Nebraksa be- cause he has found it too difficult to carry Democratic primaries in that state, and even more difficult to car ry elections there, and that he wants to try his luck in a Democratic State More likely, however, MC. Bryan has elccLed-and very prODerly-that his lcgal residence should follow his ac- tual residence to Fiorida.-EX.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-11

London, May 1S.-Some 200 de- stroyegs, 25 battlesbips and 50 light cruisers have disappeared from the British navy list during the recent months. All were sold to British firms for breaking up, despite state ments repeatedly circulated in the United States that Britain is making extensive sales of war craft to South American governments for eyentful transfer to Japan.-Ex.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-11

Senator Charles Curtis. of Kansas, who is prond Of his part-Indian blood has introduced a bll providing for citizenship for our redsl,in wards. The large majority of American h. diaus. who now number between 350.O00 and 100000 already enjoy citizenship rights. Those without them obtain them automatically when they acquire land patents. Ok lahoma, when converted from a Ter ritury 10 a State, took in as full nedged citizens all it's Indian inhab- itants. Some 100000 tribesmcn will he affected by the legislation Sena- tor Curtis proposes.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-11

Though he recently Inherited $6O,- GOO through the death of his uncle, Abraham Schneider. seaman on the [. $. destroyer WadSworth, stationed at the Philadelphia navy yard, an- nounccs he intends to stick by the navy" He paused from his task of painting the deck of the Wadsworth long enough to remark: Life in the navy just suits me. I'll serve ont my present enlistment and sign on again." He Is the son Of Mrs. Annie Schneider of Boston, Mass. He will receive the income of the $G0,0O0 until October 1, 1921, when he will be twenty-one. and receive the principal.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-11
Governor Pardons Ills Auto.

Lexington. Ky-POllce took Gov. E. P. MorrOws car to the station because T traffic officer claimed it was improp- erly parked. i've come to pardon my car" the governor said, and after a warning, was permitted to drive it AWAY.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-11
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday service will be held at 11:0O a. m. in the morning in the church Ediace of Christian Science Society Of Skagway, corner of Main street and Fourth avenue.
 Christian Science Subject: GOD THE PRESENTER or MAN. Sunday School at 12:15.
 The Public is cordially invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-11

The annual post-seasOn game be- tween the farmers and the chinch bugs has been announced, with the usual number or bear stories coming from the farmers camp.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-11

c..oa-o.-Ca-cs.D buyers just 1aos from Paris rssa brought with ,.e@ r.. .e. fall models. It seems agreed t..r the tailored suit will have .,s revival this rall Some new ideas iU separate coats are noted, the features of which arc tight fitted wa.s.-.aa a"d aariuG skirt part. 9th CT separate coats show small delero effects. Some of the best advance collectors in Paris are described as sa9wias tailored suits with CossaGk jackets. trimmed with fur collar aud cu-s. T.e s-;r-5 are mostly drap- ped and aU attempt. resisted by many Paris woman ts being made to cut them longer Three piece suits also are shown with Cossack coats.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-11
FULL GOSPEL MISSION Sixth AYcnuc East or Broadway
Bible SLuGr Chs!

illDic SluL9 NitSS We believe in the Bible doctrine of experimental salvation, as taught by the leading men of all Protes- taul churches, and that the blood Of Jesus Cleanses from all sin. Welcome to any Of he services. Sunday morning, Il o'clock. SU-6ay School, 2:G0.
 Sunday evening, 7:2G.
 Thursday evening, 7:20.
 Reverend ". IT. Shoemaker,
 and wife, in charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-11

With the Chinese republic getting toecIhrr and Mexico showing sigus of returning quiel, there is hope even for EUTGDr,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-11

Ice Cream is considered one of the best of foods. Have brick deliT- cred by Keller Brothers for your Sunday dinner.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-11

No matter how much In the right man may be, he will find himself in wrong at the end of the argument with his wife.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-11

And HOW they are talking about hay Ing "ia22 grand opera" However. that's what lot of people thought Wagner was. ID the old days.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-11
USELESS

USELESS Hubby: Don't you think you ought to keep accounts of your household expenses?
 Wifey: Why7 There's never any thing left at the end of the week to account for.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-11
Subscription Rates
Subscriptions and Advertisements
 Received By

Bennett News Go. WhitehOrse, VT.
 E. ". Gideon Carcros5' l.-. E !. Cumau AtiiA, b.C.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-11

Admittt> -s Second class mail matter as Daily newspaper July 2. 1898. ard entered as Second . class mail latter, as Q trI weekly August 25, 1920, according to the postal requirements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
SEWAGE PIPE ENDS
I AUDUBON BATHING
Town BIames Haddon Heights
for Letting Waste Pollute
Waters of Lake
CALLED TYPHOID CAUSE

Residents Of Audubon. n. J., are
having more trouble keeping clean, or
cool, or whatever II is that people 60
I'm bathing in the summer for. Now
their beloved Haddon Lake is guarded
by gruff policemen. the bathhouses and
refreshment stand are deserted and
where the one piece bathing suits were
wont to cavort in the limpid there floats
languidly the deserted rowboat once
manned by bronzed life guards. And
it all started yesterday.
Audubon town fathers have discov-
cred that the sewage from Haddon
Heights has been emptying into the lake
and blames this for the outbreak Of
typhoid fever which has been worrying
the health authorities.
War is on between the two boroughs.
In the meantime Audubon residents
are keeping eleanor cool-in their
bathtubs.
Haddon Lake has been the source of
much excitement all summer. First off
q hot controversy started over one piece
bathing suits. Then the reformers
fought the erection Of a refreshment
stand and the lighthouses. The bath
ing suit scrap ended in draw-with
the exponents of the skirt having a
shade. The refreshment booth and the
bathhouses won by n clean knockout,
being built n month ago.
1t has been a custom Of most of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
Wills Probated

Wills were admitted to probate here
today in these estates: Henry Petit,
who died at Island Heights, n. j.,
$40, 900; Franklin L. Alexander. 6147
Havcrford avenue, S11 900; Rosabella
;. Jones, 4S13 Regent street, SIG. 900 !;
Archibald T. Dunlap, 1927 Melon
street, $500. Inventories were filed in
the estates Of J. Bernard Chambers,
sos, 1873, and Isaac Hough, $S2, ,OS3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24

residents to go In bathing frequently.
On hot days the lake was crowded.
Despite the frequent bathing, Haddon
Heights officials say--because of the
frequent bathing, Audubon town Off :
cials say-the town has recently had
n number of cases of typhoid fever.
Along about last Thursday the Au-
dubon town fathers learned that the
sewage from Hsddon Heights was being
discharged into the lake near the bor-
ough boundary line. 1t has discharged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
there since Haddon Heights had sew. &.

there since Haddon Heights had a sew.
age system.
A hot controversy followed the dis
covery of the discharge pipe. Had
don Heights insists that the sewage is
disinfected before going into the lake,
but Audubon said, NO." and laid the
numerous cases of typhoid to the Had
don Heights sewage system. A sample
Of the water was sent to Trenton to be
analysed and the report caused the lake
to be "closcd down" yesterday until
further notice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
A Few of the Great Reductions

$1ss.50 Mahogany Bedroom Suite. 4 pieces
now S138.b0
Mahogany Louis XIV Bedroom Suite.
pltteb 'SiOVVu
s204.50 Mahogany Bedroom Suite. 4 pieces
$4,000.
s349,6o Mahogany-insh Bedroom Suite. 4
pieces '''''''.. '''. .hlS10O
$4,000 Mahogany Colonial Bedroom Suite
Mahogany Bedroom Suite. 4 pieces, $4,000
s575,0o Mahogany Queen Anne Suite 4
pltCcS SoOD.UU
ss25.OO American Walnut Suite. pieces,
S55O.O0.
S754.00 Mahogany Queen Anne Bedroom
Sulte pieces Soolb
ss25.00 Walnut bedroom Suite. pieces,
x875.O0.
sloe0.00 Mahogany Bedroom Suite. pieces,
S875.OO.
$4,000 Walnut Louis XIV Suite. 7 pieces
s775.O0.
$1s45.oO Mahogany Bedroom Suite, pieces,
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
DINING ROOM

$250.00 American Walnut Queen Anne Suite
pieces .....................S $4,000
S375.00 Jacobean Oak William and Mary
Suite. pieces .s155.OO
$207.00 Mahogany-flnish Queen Anne Suite
10 pieces ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
$49925 Mahogany Adam-style Suite 10
pieces $4,000
$650.00 Mahogany Chippendale Suite. 10
pI'CeS $4,000
s675o0 Walnut Queen Anne Suite 10
s85000 Adam Brown Mahogany Suite. 10
S145000 Walnut Italian Renaissance Suite
10 pieces .................... $89O. 90
$l46500 Mahogany Dining room Suite 1c
pieces ..................... $685. 90
S24500O Walnut Suite. 10 pieces sIosko m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24

$lI5.UU Mahogany Suite, seats covered with
Tapestry. pieces. ............s $4,000
Mahogany Suite. seats and backs COW
cred with Tapestry. pieces. .S13sOO
Mahogany -and-Cane Suite, seats up
holstered in Tapestry. pieces, $4,000
s225.O0 Mahogany-a and Cane Suite. seats up.
holstered In Blue Velour. pieces. $4,000
Over-stuffed. loose cushion Suite GOV.
cred with Tapestry. pieces. $4,000
$4,000 Over-stuffed, loose cushion Tapestry
covered Suite pieces. ...... SS25.O0
100000 Over-stufred, .loose-cushion Suite. GOV.
cred with Mulberry Mohar. pieces,
S305.OO.
$8o5.0O Over-stuffed. loose-cushion Suite. GOV.
cred with Walnut shade of figured Mo-
hair. pieces .............. .S805 90
S765.0O Mahogany-and-Cane Suite seats COW
cred with Gold-and- Black Damask.
pieces ........... ............... .S56000
$3.50 Queen Anne Fireside Wing-back
Chair, with Tapestry covering Has
spring scat. loose cushiona q
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-02
SUNDAY, DEC. 4

This Sunday brings to us
"a PAGE FROM LIFE"
20 wonderfully wrought by
the hands of a Master,
william Christy Johannes,
into a powerful Human
Document that we cannot
urgently enough recon-
mend it to all classes of
.heater-goers and such who
usually don't go. 1t is a pic
ture with a Soul, An inn
mense Drama; a story Of
Faith lost and regained, cal
led
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-02
PHOTOS FOR CHRISTMAS.

Ii you wish pictures taken for
Christmas it will be necessary
to call at the gallery in Cotton
wood next Monday or Tuesday,
December 5th and 9th. and have
them made as this will be your
last chance.
G. V. Barker, photographer.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-02

Sheriff J. G. Eimers of Grange
vile was a business visitor in the
city Thursday.
Cut flowers and plants. r. H.
Kendall agent for the L. B. Hill
Florist, Lewiston, Idaho. 41-tf
Extracts and spices at the
Watkins Store. A. p. Rustic
meyer, proprietor. 47-tf
LOST-Red Shorthom heifer
calf about 11a years old. Finder
notify John F. Knopp. 49-tf
Born-A daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Wall on Saturday
morning. DR.. Shinnick is the
attending physician.
There will be a married folks
dance at the ]. o. o. F. hall on
Wednesday evening, December
7th.
WANTED-Large hens, Az
pounds and over, 1412 cents a
pound. Will dock for full crops.
T. Clark, the junk man. 1914
The Farmers Union will re-
ceive hogs at the local stock
yards on Monday, December
9Th. 49-1
William Fret, a prominent
farmer of the Ferdinand section
was a business visitor in Cot
tonwood Tuesday and while here
made the Chronicle a pleasant
call. The Chronicle will visit
Mr.. Frei's home in the future.
The Christmas spirit is al
ready making its appearance in
Cottonwood, many of the mer-
chants having placed tn cir
Christmas goods on display.
All of the stock carried by the
merchants consists of a COM
plete line.
A beautiful blind girls love
affair with a true, but terribly
disfigured young recluse, and
the great test that comes to both
of them, forms the basis for
"The Song of the Soul" starring
Vivian Martin, which comes to
the Orpheum Tuesday, Deem
Der 18th. for the benefit of the
Public Library. Tickets 80 cents.
A very pleasant surprise party
was given Sunday evening at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jungert in honor of George
Jungert of Pasco, Wash, who
was visiting his parents. The
party was planned by neighbors,
who attended in a body. The
evening was spent in playing
games and at a late hour refresh
ments were served.
G. F. Mckinney returned
Tuesday evening from Soap
Lake, Wash, where he has been
for the past three weeks receiv-
ing treatment for rheumatism.
The baths in the lake, while they
did not entirely cure him proved
very beneficial. Mr.. Mckinney
stated that business conditions
on the outside are very quiet and
that Cottonwood was far above
the average from a business
standpoint.
Tom Jacobs, a prominent
farmer of Nezperce and father
of Lawrence Jacobs of this sec
ton. was a business visitor in
Cottonwood Saturday. Mr..
Jacobs is a stakeholder of the
Union State Bank at Nezperce
which recently closed its doors
and he says if the depositors
give the bank time to realize on
its paper they will not lose a
cent. The bank was capitaliz-
ed for $4,000 AMI had surplus
of $4,000. Mr.. Jacobs also
stated, that should the bank be
reorganized more stock can be
sold than will be necessary to
again put it on a sound basis.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-02
The
StealerS

Besides its intense dramatic
effect it has its scenic at
fractions of unusual quail
ties: a realistic electric
thunderstorm, photograph
ed from nature; than a
whole New England city of
5000 inhabitants from the
Mayor to the streetcleaner
take parts as actors, etc.
8 reels and
Third instalment of
AES0P'S FABLES
1t is purely from our de-
sire to make this unusual
picture approachable to all
that we risk to let this pro-
duction go for an admission
of only
90 ard 80 cents
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-02

Individual Christmas cards, at
the Chronicle office
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-02
New Winter Styles of the Famous
Beau Brummel Shirts

Such shirts as the above brand are
TO well known to need our testimony.
We have them here in a broad as
sortment of make, style, design and
colorings.
1t is the season for supplementing
your possibly depleted store with first
choice in winter designs.
Prices range from S1.00 to $3.50 each
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-02
GET THE HABIT" TRADE WITH COTTONWOOD
What Shall Give Him for Christmas?

A WORRISOME QUESTION, is 1T n
FOR YOU, JUST AS WE HAVE SOLVED
WOMEN, GIVE A MAN SOMETHING 7
YOU'VE EARNED HIS GRATITUDE.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
LOCAL.

CW. D. Hfsbs q O.. Hishs ma.
Members w.shi.gsss stssk
Exehs.ge.,
fctomae kiec gen mtg O.. $1,000 at %.
Washington Railway pfd, Is at 5a.
Mersenthaler Linotype. at 80. 10 Al
iish, 10 at ilsi4, 10 at IIss. 10 st iiaH
BoEpG
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Quiet Tone Dominant
In N. Y. Money Market

7 NEW YORK, April 4.-There was
a quiet tone. in the money market
today, with plenty of funds to meet
all demands. with the result that
the rate for call money quickly
dropped to per cent, after a re-
newal Of 6k per cent established
earlier In the day. Bankers say that
while s per cent may be regarded
as comparatively easy. under pres
ent time conditions, the rate is de-
cidedly stiff for this time of the
year, as compared with the aver
age of a series of normal years
prior to the long period Of imitation
throushout the country following
the European war.
Time money was quiet today,
moderate amounts coming out for
so days at per cent on all Lib
ertyl bonds collateral. Industrial
loans were made in small amounts
at per cent for periods ranging
from so to 90 days. mixed coIiat-
erul. Money was quoted at from
6& to per cent for all maturities
from so days to & mos. Acceptance
bills were unchanged. s to sE per
cent discount, 4 fairly active market
In this class OF bills.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Italian HydroeIectric
Development Progresses

Commercial Attache H. C. Mac
Lean reports from Rome that dur
ing the war. in spite of the shortage
Of labor and the difficulty in obtain
ing equipment, hydroelectric devel-
opment In Italy made rapid progress.
1t is estimated that whereas in 1915
Italy's electric power resources
amounted to '2.500,00o,000 kilowatt
hours per annum. this figure had
been Increased to $500, 100000 be-
fore the end of the war, and now
approximates 4,000, 100000. Where
as In 1915 the capital Of Italian cleo
trio companies was less than 600.-
100000 lire, 1t now reaches about
1,50o.0oo,o00 lire. During the five
years from 1915 to 1890 there were
completed new hydroelectric plants
yielding 2s5,000 horsepower. and
plants now under construction will
yield 100000 horsepower additional.
In these new undertakings it is es-
timated that. approximately 1900
100000 lire will be invested. II
studies now being made with the
view to further Increasing Italy's
power resources are materialized, an
additional 100000 horsepower win
be provided. Italy fully appreciates
the exceptiQnai value of It's wealth
with rege4 to water power.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
SECURITIES DROP
ON Dull MARKET
Traders Sell Short When De.
mand Slows Up, Oils Being
Among the Losers.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Following
small gains at the opening as a
result of a moderate amount of
buying orders. securities in the
curb market moved lower in a dull
manner. There was a good deal Of
interest in the early part OF the
session. but when buying orders ap-
peared in smaller numbers, traders
sold stocks short and small losses
were made in most stocks. De-
clines were small with one or two
exceptions limited to less than a
point
The oils were dealt in on q large
scale and moved lower. Maracaibo
Oil lost more than a point. Mid
west Refining. Carib Syndicate.
Guey- Gillespie, and Standard Oil
Of Indiana showed fractional losses.
The low price oils, however. main
tained a steady tone due to q little
pressure.
Southern Coal and Iron advanced
to new high level. Changes in
other industrials were small. Acme
Coal also reached a new high on
heavy buying. Mining stocks were
active at the opening and made
small advances. Most of the bonds
closed with fractional losses.