davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17
CHAUTAUQUA IS
 AERE; PLAYERS
 READY TO WORK
Are Having Delightful Trip in the North and Greeted
 by Large Crowds.

The members of the Chautauqua arrived on the Spokane last nlghf and are ready to open their engage ment here on next Monday night at the Coliseum Theater.
 The artists who are with the com- pany have. they say. been having q most wonderful. time during their trip in the North and are enthuscd with Alaska. At each stop they have played to capacity houses and from all press notices they have been greeted with great favor.
 Those who comprise the company arc:
 The Old Fashioned Girls; Miss Helen Sheppard. ce!lst,- Oklahoma City, Okla; Martha Burford. reader, New Cumberland, West Virginia ; Mabel Ponthau. soprano and pianist Duluth, Minn.; Celia Pennell, violin st. Minneapolis. Minn.
 Dr. Arthur Walham Evans, Wrex- ham, Wales; Miss Patricia Filler, vio- linist. Chicago; Miss Molle Mem Kovsky, pianist, Chicago: J. Horace Smithey, baritone, kearney, Neb. l; Capt. Norman Allan Imrie, London, Ont, instructor Modern History, Gull yer Military Academy; Mir. and Mrs. J. DeJen, Cleveland. Ohio. formerly of The Hague, Holland; Capt. Stan. Icy Nelson Dancey, Vancouver, B. C.; Lethe Coleman, Midway, Utah.
 Send Greetings 5 :;
 This morning telegram was seat by the company to the president of the International League of Chautau- qua Associations of the world. now in convention at the Auditorium Ho- tel at Chicago, III. It read as f0i- lows: Alaska party sends warmest greetings to convention from the land of the Midnight Sun. Chau;au- qua most wonderful circuit Every town going over the top. Alaska has the spirit
 The Parade
 At II o'clock this morning there was parade of between two and three hundred school children. They were all dressed in the costume of folk famous in story They carried a big Chautauqua' banner and sang songs. They presented most unique appearance and were from little tod dlers to the larger children A goat and dog were also featured. Their pictures were taken by Winte, & Pond, photographers.
 Prize winners for the best cos. tunes were Judson Whittier, Dickie Harris and Pauline Cartwright They were each presented with "a season ticket tosthe Chautauqua
 The parade was the continuation of story hours given by Miss LeOna V. Smith of the Chautauqua who for the past three nights has been having children's g hour each night after school. Miss Smith said to. day that the Alaska children arc as bright as any she has seen any whcr and excel many in pep.
 Slightly Changed
 The order of giving the programs have been slightly changed to con. form to the way that they have been given at the other Alaskan cities. The opening night will have as a prelude ''The Old Fashioned Girls in a custOmed entertainment followed by Dr. Arthur Walwyr Evans in What Democracy Means to Me-"
 The season ticket sale is to clos, at noon Monday and a great sale SC far has been reported. The loca committee meets tonight at oclocl at the Alaska Electric Light ant Power Company for the last meetint before the opening date.
 sS gD~ tY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17
Ku Klux Klan to Defy Authorities And Hold Meeting

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. IT, Declaring their intention of standing on their constitutional rights. free assembly and free speech organizers of the Kd klux Klan are today pfeparing to seek an injunction restrain. ing Mayor Smitht carrying out his expressed intention of pre- venting the meeting, scheduled, for tonte4.. Yesterday. lMlsor Smith Swarhed owners of pub,id halls not to rent to the Ku Klux Klan, declaringt they would be prosecuted if they did. |
 st 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17
CAPT. DANCEY TO SPEAK
 AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,;
 SPECIAL CHAUTAUQUA MUSIC

In commemoration of Constitution Day, Captain Stanley H. Dancey will deliver an address at the Presbyter
 ian Church tomorrow evening at s o'clock Special music by members of the Chautauqua organization .snow in the city is an extra feature ,tlxat will undoubtedly attract. large num- bcr of people to this service.I
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17
| ' t.I, fI1E"- | Moonshiner Chased
 With Aold-Up Artist

SEATTLE, Sept. 17.-"A man who makes moonshine is just as much a lawbreaker as the hold-up." declared Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer as he sentenced Bert Johnson to serve 90 days in the county jail for oper- ating 20.gallon stifl
 Johnson, who is suffering from rheumatism, was shown clemency by the court because of his physical dis ability. The defendant declared that he was unable to work and accepted whiskey making as the easiest way to earn his living.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17

to place her op- era. Die Beiden Barren" and thirty four other songs that she has writ ten. She has not been in the Unitsd States since 1913. The Baroness is the daughter of D. J. Partello. of Wash ington, D. c. She claims to be an American citizen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17
Y. T. Council Arranges
 For Government Liquor

| DAWSON, Y. T.. Sept 1.-The Yukon Council concluded the special
 session yesterday wherein 1a law was enacted providing for the sale Of Eliquor by the Governmeqt :=::
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17
Former Lawyer of Alaska
 Is Dead in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. IT. -Reos P. Daniels, Civil War Vet eran, who formerly practiced law in Alaska. died here today He was born in South Wales in 1848.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17
 Mackenzie Oil Field. Not Land of Promise

EDMONTON. Sept. sfl7.Speak ksrs before the Canadian angtftute of Mining and Metallurgy warned the public not to be too optimistic over the Mackenzie Valley oil fields. They all stated nothing had yet been dis coverd which warranted some wild 1 lstatements which had been made.'.ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17
GIRL LEAPS TO DEATH
 FROM SEVENTH STORY

OAKLAND. Sept. 17.-Miss Georgie Gardner, 25 years old. cafe enter
 tainer ended her life by leaping from her room on the seventh floor of hotel to the street. Police say she was sister of Mrs. Earl Maxwell of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17
Baroness Opera Singer Here to Show Her
 Wares.

Baroness Canta von Horst, whd has arrived in this country to try
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17

] sYefkfs.4,sswtA'the Bpstpn Aen ahei s.bpssSntsd .tela Presfdeht Hkfdihg.i From all indications it appears that the President is going to have. aN pretty large. dog. kennel. The little fellow has mark down his face which divides 1t into black and white.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING helps

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING helps you to select that needed worker from among all those available who believe that they can serve you ef- fciently. Your choice will be re- stricted only by the number of people who see in the position you offer good opportunity for advance ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 49 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17

Novelty prize dance at A. B. Hal tonight. .. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17
Five Programs for $40
 Including War Tax.

As single tickets for each program Sl65, including war tax, you save $3S5 by buying ticket. Season tickets for children of grade school ago. $llO
 
 You Cant Afford to Miss a Single Entertainment.
 
 TICKETS ON BY THE COMMITTEE: Faulkner. Willis E Nowl F1cken N Bshrnd q n Gar. field R. Robertson 0unn Bomgren Sloane A. E PuIen s Whittier Jun. T.ra Co, L. P Dawes L. V. Winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17

tCor:inued on Page Eeve..
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-17

Old pip'sys Tor sa,eat The, Empire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
SONS OF VETERANS
 URGED TO ACTION

Fort Payne. September 16.--Dr. w. E. Quinn, commander of the Alabama division, Sons of Confederate Vet erans, in an effort to induce them to take an active interest in the com ing Confederate reunion at Chatta- nooga, today issued the following notice.
 Wake up Sons of Confederate Vet erans,
 Chattanooga has offered to enter tain the old Veterans, their sons and daughters on October "A, 25, 26 and 27. Railroads have granted one cent-per- mile rate each way. No Sons Of Veterans are entitled to this rate that do not belong to camp, so now is the time to recruit your camp that we may make a credit able showing for our state, Alabama.
 gain, the Chattanooga Bottlng & Glass Works announce that they will donate s100 in gold to the camp of sons that send the largest dele gation to this reunion. The time is short Call your camp together. elect your officers. get all the recruits possible, and make report on or be- fore October prox.-Fraternally,
 "W. E. QUlN
 Commander Ala Div, s. c. VI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
FELL CITY TAKES HONoRs

AnhistOn, September 16.-tSpe- cial. )--Pell City's Knights of Pythis lodge captured most of the honors at the fourteenth annual meeting of the Fourth District association. held here Thursday, w. c. Graves being elected vice president. Peil City se- lected as the next meeting place and the. Delegation being awarded the district banner and a handsome all tars Bible. offered by Grand Master al Arms S. L. Johnson for the lodge making the greatest net gain during the last year The presentation of the Bible and banner was made by Grand Chancellor Hugo L. Black. M. w. Aidredge. the grand keeper of records and seal. delivered stir-ing address at the afternoon session, and the amplified third degree was ad- ministered to one candidate at the night session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
Interest Again Keen In Fort Payne
 Regarding Propose Vast Development

stood that the present mortgage is being negotiated by Mir. Smith. The White Coal & Iron corporation Is owned by Chicago capitalists and has ample financial backing, it is said.
 Previous to the ownership by the Smith interests, the mineral lands in this section have been owned by the Fort Payne company since the fall are of the Fort Payne Coal & Iron company, about thirty years ago, when the immense industrial activi- ties in this section fell a victim to the financial panic of that period.
 Under the direction of MT. Smith an abstract of the entire tract of land has been made during the past several months and at numerous times there have been reports that the interests represented by him planned development of the coal and iron lands on a vast scale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
SIX INFECTED COWS

Dr. Moody, the veterinary inspector for Etowah county, states that he has found only six cows infected with tu- berculosis in the county and that he ordered them killed. He is not yet through with his examination. AL though the city council failed to make the ordinance stick, it is unlawful for any one to offer for sale milk unless they have installed proper sanitary toilets under the state law, and he proposes to see that the law is obeYed in Gadsden and the county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
TAYLOR SWORN IN

Mobile, September 16.-(Special)- R. V. Taylor, named city commission CT last Tuesday by Mayor George E. Crawford, and Commissioner Harry Pillans, was sworn in this morning at | o'clock and has assumed his duties. He will take charge of the departments that were under the Jur- isdiction of the late Commissioner P. J. Lyons, whose unexpired term he was named to MI. These depart ments are finance. fire. improved parks, lighting. playgrounds and pub lie buildings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17

Fort Payne, Sept. 16.-(Special.)- )- The report from Gadsden to the ef- feet that deeds of trust covering thousands of acres of mineral lands adjacent to Fort Payne we're being forwarded here for record has once more brought up the subject of the ultimate development of the vast mineral resources of this section on a large scale. The mortgage is said to have been issued by the White Coal & Iron corporation for the sum of $1,500,000 to the Chicago Trust company, and is for the purpose of issuing bonds with which to carry on development work in this section.
 During the past few years the Fort Payne mineral lands have changed hands number of times, but during this period the various owners have been represented by w. l.. Smith, of Gadsden, as trustee, and it is under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
TWO REVIVAL MEETINGS

Roanoke, September 16.-(Special-) ) Two revival meetings are in prog ress in Roanoke at this time, begin ming last Sunday. At thesFirst Bap- tis church the pastor, Dr. w. F. Hines, is doing the preaching, The music is under the direction of MT. W. P. Martin, of Virginia. In Lowell, the cotton mill section. meeting is being held under ,ths auspices of the Methodist and Christian churches of that section. A large tent is be- ing used Both meetings are being well attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
TO LOeATE IN FLORIDA

Rockford, September 16.-(Special) ) MT. and Mrs. George A. Clark of Yankton, s. D., who have been vis- iting their sister. Mrs. Annie Hamil- ton. of Rockford. will leave the last of this week for Florida, where they will locate MT Clark is veteran teacher. having taught 22 years in oMe college He is very much inter- Hsted in the education of the south 4nd is making study of it. He ex- presses himself we'll pleased with Rockford and the surrounding dis xrict
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
COTTON BEIxC SOLD

Huntsville. September l6.--(Spe- iai.)-Cotton raised in the territory |surrounding Huntsville this season is being brought to market rapidly and most of it is being sold becau. , Huntsville buyers are paying few points above the market Some of it lis being stored for speculation. but |the proportion as compared to the |amount being sold is believed smaller Ahan the average In the Huntsville Jaarket today the price was around Te0 .50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
HOWAT MINERS OUT
 ON STRIKE IN KANSAS
Bx xAssociated Press

sPittsburg, kas, September lo.-A strike of 300 coal miners employed by the Spencer Hollands Coal com pany at two mines, ordered by Pres ident Alexander Howat and the dis- trict board of the Kansas miners union, went into effect today
 A dispute over the pay of a black smith was the cause of the strike order, it was announced at union headOuarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
PIE DISTRIBUTION NOT
 TO WAIT ON SENATE, IS
 DECISION OF DAUGHERTY
Rx As.ocIat..l Pre-.

Washington. September 1S.-Presi- dent Harding's power to make recess appointments during the present ad- journment has been affirmed by At torney General Daugherty in for mai opinion made public tonight by the department of justice.
 In his opinion, MT. Dausherty dis sents from ruling of former Attor- ney General Knox. handed down in 1901 and holds that where the Sen ate has adjourned for specified date the President must determine in his discretion whether in practical sense" that body is in session so that it's consent can be given to appoint ments requiring confirmation.
 "If the Presidents power of ap- pointment is to be deferred because the Senate takes an adjournment to specified date.' MT. Daugherty says, the painful and inevitable result will be measurably to prevent the exer- cse> of governmental functions. cannot bring myself to believe the framers of the constitution ever in tended such a catastrophe to hap pen."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
JEFFERs SPEECH IS FEATURE

Anniston, September 16.-(Spe- cial)- Congressman Lamar Jeffers speech before the regular meeting of the Green Bay camp. Woodmen of the World, proved to be feature of that event on Thursday evening, a large number of visitors and mem bers being in attendance. State Manager l.. D. Holloway and District Manager L. N. Cochran were also members on the speaking list at the same meeting. A report on the re- cent social meeting at Ohatchie was made by R. B. Carr and, after the business meeting was closed, so- cial session. featured by the dis tribution of lime cola and cigars was enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
sCoUTs RE0RGANIzE

Rockford. September 16.-(Special) Rev. J. A. Gam and T. o. kimbor- nough met this week with the Boy Scouts and reorganized for more ef- rfciept work. They expect many new members and will meet on Saturdays before the first and third Sundays in seach month. Rev. J. A. Gam Is scout master and T. 0. Kimborough is as- sistant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
MILTON OXEN AND STANLEY OSBORNE.

MILTON OXEN AND STANLEY OSBORNE.
  me by
  Milton Okn of Company 102d U A. acquaintance blinded efid of Beecurt Shells bursting machine bullets Suddenly himself lifted
  Australian regimental
  
  n Australian Army emblem underneath the 
 Tn n Beecourt  nor questions the Identification complete
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
OFFICER, TWO SOLDIERS
 DIE IN PLANE CRASH
By Associated Press

Dallas, Texas, September lb.- Lieutenant James Armstrong and two enlisted men, Sergeants Gibson and White, from Post field, Fort Sill, Okla, were killed at Love field, Dal- las, today, when an army Dehaviland observation plane went into spin at an altitude of 150 feet and crashed. The machine burst into flames as it struck the ground
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
MERCHANT Is INJURED

Huntsville. September 16.--fSpe- merchant, was in an utosstreet car crash this morning and sustained
 4inful bruises
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17

 WANTED--Non-u union plumber.
 Soda dispenser.
 White man second cook, $50 up. White man cook. good salary. room board and laundry tout of town). Experienced meat cutter. Experienced food checker.
 Sign painter.
 50 coiored extra gang laborers, others Producers Agency 2ll7h zd Ave. N. SALESMAN WANTED--Man between 25 and 30 wanted for good position work ing part city and part country terri tory; prefer man who has been calling on the retail grocery trade; this IS a good. permanent position for right kind of man. 221s Jeff. Co Bank Bldg. sALESMAN--Wide-a awake young man be- tween 25 and 35 wanted for good sales position, prefer man who has had some experience in handling tires; this is "A splendid position for right kind of man. 2213 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. CASHIER-Experience cashier wanted at once; must have thorough knowledge of bookkeeping and able to furnish bond {; good salary and splendid opportunity. 221s Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg. sALEsMEN--For mems knitted neck wear. represent New York house in Bir- mingham and vicinity: commission basis; references. Write Arco Neckwear Ca, 296 Broadway. New York. MEN WANTED-Learn barber trade e; tuition. $25; haircut, 25c; shave, 10c. Free haircut and shave in rear room. Students can earn more than tuition if they learn at Davis Barber College. FOR MECHANICS call Main 1ls4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
In the District Court of the United States
 for the Southern Division, Northern Dis

In the Matter of K. D. Sturkey, Doing Business as North Birmingham Loan
 Company, Alleged Bankrupt No. 1s426 in Bankruptcy.
 To R. D. sturkey, Doing Business As North Birmingham Loan Company. in Said District, Greeting:
 For certain causes offered before the district court of the United States of America within and for the Northern Dis trict of Alabama, court of bank ruptcy, command and strictly enjoin you laying all other matters aside and notwithstanding any excuse, that you per sonaly appear before our said district court to be holden at Birmingham Ala, in said district, the 2sth day of Sep tember. A. D., 1921, to answer to a petition filed by Nj. H. Roseman, doing business as Standard Jewery company. ct al, in our said court, praying that you may be 7ad- judged a bankrupt; and to do further and receive that which our said district court shall consider in this behalf. And this you are in no wise to omit, under the pains and penalties of what may befall thereon.
 Witness the Hon. w. l. Grubb, Judge of Said Court, and the Seal Thereof, At Birmingham, in said District. this sth Day of September. A. D.. 1912.
 CHAS. J, ALLISON, Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
In the District Court of the United States for the Southern Division of the North ern District of Alabama.

for the Southern Division of the North ern District of Alabama.
 In the Matter of R. D. Sturkey, Doing Business As North Birmingham Loan
 Co.,. Alleged Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No.
 Whereas, petition has this day been filed in this court for an adjudication Of bankruptcy against the said R. D. Sturkey doing business as North Birmingham Loan company, and it appears therefrom that said alleged bankrupt has absconded and that personal service of subpoena herein cannot be made on him; Now, therefore. on motion of Irving NJ Ensel, Esq, attorney for the petitioning creditors,
 It is by the court considered and or dered that service of such subpoena be made by publishing this order, together with said subpoena in Birmingham Age Herald. newspaper published at Birming- ham, in said district, once a week for two consecutive weeks, the ast of such publica- tions to be on the l7th day of September. 1921; and by mailing copy of this order and said petition and subpoena to the last known place of abode of the said R. D. Sturkey in said district or before the date of the first publication.
 Done at Birmingham, in said district. this the 7th day of September, 1921.
 w. l. GRUBB, Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

PARIS. April ~ Misfortune has
fallen upon Mime Madeline Brcs..
the first woman TO practice as a
doctor In France.
Blind AT s2. she now lives In a
single room. almost stripped OF fur.
niture. without even sufficient
funds TO employ servant 10 care
for her
And once she was the protege Of
OK Empress Eugene and by her In.
fluence was able to break thru the
then closed ranks Of male doctors.
France for more than 30 ysars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
HERE IS HARD
LUCK A-PLENTY
Vera Cruz Is Hi by Quake,
Plaques and Strike

VERA CRUZ. April 22.--Acoumu.
lation OF freight In this chief port Of
Mexico continues To constitute a trt-
mendoua handicap on business.
Corn. sugar. salt and household
furniture ar. dumped In great piles
along the water front exposed To the
elements
A year ago In January the district
round about Vera Cruz was stricken
with a destructive earthquake.
Hardly had tho town recovered hr
fore the last revolution against Gar
rnnza broke out,
June witnessed tho appearance OF
hubonie plague and the town was
duarantincd
Yellow fever. with another duarnn'
tine and NOR. interruption OF bust
ness. overlappod the plague.
Fall brought two strikes OF dock
workers lasting three and two weeks
respectively.
Next came the March railroad
strike
'if not another pound OF freight
wnr discharged her. for three
montha.- says an official 81 the Mex
lean railroad. 'wo could not com.
pletciy catch up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Divorce Reform Is
Stirring English

LONDON. April 22--"sucb out
standing cases Of suffering az thoW
Of desertion. cruelty and lucurab4
drunkenness and insanity are alto
gefher left out In Lord GOrrell'a
forthcoming bill" said silns Hook
ing, nj a meeting Of the Divorce ft@p
form union. The unions main %
ject always has been ~ break up The
system Of permanent separation
which wac a very grave evil, ica6
ing 10 a vast system 81 immortality.
For good apple pie. no 10 Boldt.A
--AdverfisefDent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

NOME. Alaska. April z2.--The
Lost Discovery lode. which caused
the first Nome stampede. has been
relocated on the beaches Of that
river. according 10 prospectors.
The strike IL said 10 be turning out
FROM 81 10 $3.50 pan, A new
stampede has been started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
DID HIS SPIRIT
MOVE tenant?
Not Much! She Took Ghost
ly Eviction to Court

LONDON. April ga woman APP
peared in Tottenhnm police eour, to
complain against her dead landlords
ghost.
'T'he day before he died. he served
notice on mo that I would have 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Scottish Soccer
Trip to Be Costly

CHICAGO, April ss.-socccr au-
thoritios figure IL win cost $40. 600
to bring over the scottish profea.
aionh soccer players 60 tour Canada
and the United states.