davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-04
USE SLOAN'S TO
 WARD OFF PAIl
You can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor, tLat 1t Is
 eoin3 to do you good

"TF only had some Sloan's Lini-
 menti" How often you've said
 A thatl And then when the rheu.. matic twinge subsided-after hou-s of suffering- forgot itl
 Don't do it again-get a bottle to- doy and keeb t hGndy for possible use tonightl A sudden attack may come on-sciatica. lumbago, sore muscles, backache, stiff joints, neuralgia, the pains and aches resulting from expos ure. You'll soon find warmth and re- lief in Sloan's, the liniment that peac- tyotss witkoat rubbing. Clean, econom- ical. Three sizes-s5c, 70c, $1.40 ~ S1Od1!lS Li1l1frlente;ss e;sssa%%9s
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-04

Write Violet Ray C., Dennisen, Ohio, if you wish loving and wealthy wife, Enclose Stamp. !,
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-04

oerations.
 In the estimates prepared for con- sideration by Congress Alaska figures heavily. Every branch of the govern ment having to do with that territory, asking increased sums, save the Alas kan engineering commission, requests only $4,0OO,000 for the railroad as against the $7,0OO,OOO it had last, year. The largest individual item in this es- timate is $403,5O0 for the bridge over the Panama River. The army requests S955, 1000 to be expended by the Alaska road commission in the construction of roads, trails and bridges as against the $35O,0OO obtained last year. For the maintenance of it's Washington-Al- aska telegraph and cable service, the army asks S212,434 as against $140,- 900 last year.
 The geological survey wants $780, 900 for Investigating the mineral re- sources of Alaska, an increase of $750, 900. The bureau of mines wants $75,- 900 for the purchase of the site and the erection of building for it's ex- pertinent station at Fairbanks. The bureau of education wants &19,00O for education of natives of Alaska, m increase of $144,O0O; also $125,O00 for medical relief an increase of $S5,000; and S5,00O for vocational training of Alaska insane, new item. For the care and custody of Alaska insane, $134,1 ,150 is asked, an increase of $13,- 52O. or the support of it's reindeer sta tions in Alaska, the bureau asks $15,- 900, an increase of $s,600. For the pro- lection of game in the territory, $62,- $40 is asked, an increase of $S7,540.
 The comprehensive ten-years pro- gram planned by the commission, Col. Steese explained, provides for About 1000 miles of through routes by road or trail, and 2,500 miles of short spurs and development connections between the protruding communities and water or rail transportation. Definite i'm provement for 1921 figured in the commissions estimates include com pletion of the reopening of the Valdez Fairbanks and Haines- Camp roads, and substantial progress on the follow mig named through routes; Talkeetna Cache Creek, Rainy Pass, Tacotna, O. phir, Long, Ruby; Lignite, Kantishna, Roosevelt; Davidson's Landing, Kuga- rok, Candle; Fairbanks, Chantanika, Miller House, Circle; Eagle, Forty Mile and international boundary con meeting ith road to Dawson. Mainten- ance of existing systems, as well as numerous spurs and feeders, also are within the scope of the plans.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-04

A sturdy old Sour Dough named Quayle,
 Of cider imbibed a full payle, He cranked up his flivver,
 And drove straight in the river, Where he drownded and thus end ed the tayle. -. .:..,
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-04

n accordance with the report of the Brooks committee, it is considered a wise course to coordinate the different departments of the government having to do with Alaska through a commit tee consisting of representative from each department accordingly such a committee has been named, as follows: War Department, Major Clarence O. Sherill, corps of engineers; Navy De- partment, Capt. w. c. Cole, U. s. na- wy; Interior Department, George A. Parks, mineral examiner and chief of field division, general land office, AL aska; Postoffice Department, ames B. Corridor, superintendent of railway adjustments; Department of ,Agricul- tufe, E. A. Sherman, fisheries; United States Shipping Board, H. Y. Saint, staff assistant, office of director of oerations.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-04
..Glaoiier' Freezes '
PERT. PARAGRAPHS or SENSE AND NONSENSE FOREIGN AND LOCAL CAUGHT ON THE
 FLT BY THE HUMAN
 ToOTHPICK .


 Fellow coming up the Main Street last night facing the old North Wind as she was blowing about fiftyteen miles an hour, was cussing under his breath, or without his breath as the case may be, because the wind was cold and he doubted the veracity of the Weather Man, who had reported 9 few degrees above zero. He swore, this fellow, that it was sixty below: It was not until he reached point in front of Juntes' Barber shop. As he,was pass ing this tonsorial parlor he was almost knocked off his feet by g warm blast of wind. As he proceeded the wind grew warmer. By the time he had reached the Van Glider Building he was thoroughly convinced that Old Mother Nature had decided to send a Chinook to warm tie .>frigid atmo- sphere. He was congratulating himself and everything else on the change of weather when some crepe hanger dem onstrated that the warm wave of wind: wss caused by the excess health the walls of the Van Glider Building. Thomas Oliver the genial janitor of the said hiilding had used a: few extra shovels full of high priced coal and the building was heating the surrounding at atr1osnhera-
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-04

"Water," remarked the prohibition statesman, "in one of natures most wonderful gifts. When you get tired of drinking it or talking about 1t, you can go fishing in it." >
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29
JAZZ AND LONDON
TO BE DIVORCED

London, April 30.-Jazz and
London are to know each other
no more. The shimmy shake is
likewise to go.
The golliwog glide, the alIi-
gator azzle, brontosaurus bump,
and every other variety of
shake, wiggle, wuzzle and glide
have been tabooed in New
York, but London has not gone
quite so far.
London dancing instructors
this season will taboo wriggly,
squirming jazz and shimmy
shakes from their currilum.
Dancing classes In future
Will be nothing but waltz ban
quets, with perhaps an occa-
sional foxtrot thrown in.
There is, however, one ray of
hope for the confirmed jazzer.
He or she will not have to ape
his or her Victorian ancestors,
by waltzlng all night and day,
as 1t has been decided that the
straight one-step, and the fox
trot, without the animal-named
variations, will be permitted.
In the place OF Alabama
Madness" we shall have the pi-
ano, the violin and the-gram-
ophone-dreamily offering up
their sacrifice to Bacchus In
the shape of "The Blue Dam
ube."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29
Prizes Offered To
Senators In Game
With Albany Nine

Several prizes will be offered by
local business men for conspicuous
performance on the part of Salem
Senators in the game to be played
here with Albany Sunday after
noon. The game will be called
rain or shine" at o'clock. ac-
cording to the manager.
The Spa will give box of candy
to the Salem who knocks the first
score in! Bloesing & Boon will
give carton of cigarettes for the
first two-base hit; Kafoury Bros.
offer a pair of silk sOx or tie for
the first home run and an inner
tube will be given by Clark for
the first home run or three-base
hit.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29
Stayton

Stayton, April 2s.-Byron Den.
ny has sold his residence on Third
street TO Peter Deidrich, who will
occupy II with his family as soon
repairs are made.
J. J. Stehley OF Anaheim, Cal,
was visiting relatives here last
week.
p. G. Titus has sold his business
lot next to Dell's cash store and
his Chevrolet auto business to
John Mertz. son Of J p. Mertz.
near Scio. The young man has re-
Gently returned from Kansas City,
where he spent some tine in an
automobile school. He will con-
tinue to use the Gardner building
for the present.
Charles Hall. who purchased the
Jewelry business of p. c. Gall
braith. now occupies the residence
vacated by Mr.. Galbraith.
Miss Nettie Kerber is visiting at
Gladstone with her sister.
Mrs. Frances Parry and little
son, Dixon. left last week for
visit with relatives in Iowa. They
stopped In Portland and Seattle en-
route. Before returning they ex-
pect TO visit friends in Chicago.
Quite a number OF children in
and about town are having the
measles in a light form.
Mr.. Tapscott. who occupied the
Denny house on Third street, has
moved into the Harden house and
Hugh Grace has moved into the
Aunkers house n the east part OF
.own.
Horace Liily. who was in Salem
ast week for a surgical operation.
Ias returned home and II improv-
ng nicely.
A. W. Cornish Of Weed. Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29

0Nyt NN0y WIN bhN Oito vi khos
| One OF the most valued posses
sions of the Al G. Barnes big four
ring wild animal circus which
comes to Salem, Saturday, May 8,
is baby camel, the only one of its
kind in this country.
The camel was ushered into this
world in the Pacific ocean on
board ship which brought to the
United States the first consign-
ment Of wild animals to arrive
since the worlds war ended, two
years ago. All of these animals
were obtained by trainers sent TO
Africa by Mr.. Barnes as soon as
the armistice was signed.
The young camel is described as
being so ugly that 1t is really at
tractive looking. Like calf it is
built on lines striking for their
clumsiness, the legs and ears be-
ing predominant
Mr.. Barnes has not as yet named
his nawest find, and hundreds of
suggestions have ben received in
the few days that have elapsed
since its arrival in this country,
so that 1t should not be difficult
for him to decide upon a proper
appelatiOn.
Camels and elephants born in
captivity rarely live year or two,
but Mr.. Barnes has hopes that his
unexpected addition to the camel
section of his menagerie will shat
ter traditions in this respect.
The baby camel takes naturally
to the circus parade, according tc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29
Simpler Divorce Laws
FnUOred ByLeagne
Aim Of Women Voters

visited his parents here last week.
II. e. Riggs Of Pendleton is Wis
iting at the home Of his father, w.
A. Riggs.
Miss Edna Buckner, one of the
teachers, has been at her home In
Jefferson the past week on account
Of illness.
Liston Darby last week sold his
residence property near the school
house to recent arrival from Can
ada.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29

word received from the show, bu;
causes it's mother many moments
of worry by insisting upon tax
its own sweet time in covering the
route, being as frequently a block
or two behind the callipoes as
ahead of them. The baby caD'el
will be seen in the Barnes circ1s
parade here Saturday, May Z, anu
also in the menageries Of the cir
Gus.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29
County School
Head Resigns

Corvallis, Or, April 29.-Great-
ly increased salary, and a much
better opportunity for the future,
has caused County Superintendent
Roy e. Cannon to accept the prin-
cipalship Of the Gresham Union
high school, and he has rendered
his resignation to take effect next
September II is understood that
E. H. Castle of Philomath will sue
ceed him..
Spring began (astronomically)
at the vernal equinox, March 81,
when the sun entered Aries"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08
FIGHT FOR LIFE
Of H|GHTOWER
GROWS BITTER
Handwriting Expert Center
Of Acrimonious Clash as
Testimony Questioned

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Oct Z. -
All the technique of chirography was
discussed at length today in the trial
of William A. Hightower here on
charges of numbering the Rev. Patrick
+. Heslin, a Catholic priest who disap-
peared from his home at Colma, SUI
burb of San Francisco, early last Au-
gust. The technical discussion, which
proceeded from Carl Eisenschimel of
San Francisco, an expert on handwrit
ing, was evoked by questions from de-
Tense and prosecution attorneys,
found little relief in a sternly word
ed warning from the court regarding
the reported conduct of defense at
torneys.
The court had halted William Z.
Heron, one of the attorneys for the
defense, several times in his cross
examination of witnesses yesterday
and today.
Eisenschimel's testimony revolved
around letter demanding $6,500 for
the return of Father Heslin. Most of
the letter was typewriter but two
lines had been added in ink, telling
of the priests having been beaten and
of his being unconscious. Eisenschm-
idel declared comparison of this writ
ten portion with specimens of High
towers writing caused him to believe
that Hightower had written the de-
mand for ransom.
The competence of the experts tes-
timony was attacked so vigorously by
the defense that there was no time
for examination of other witnesses to-
day. Eisenschmiel denied that he had
ever said the letter was written by
an insane person and defense council
called witness who, they said, would
be on hand TO deny this statement to-
morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08
FATTY
FOR VIOLATION
v0LSTEAD ACT
Comedian Nabbed on Leaving
Court; Gives Bond, Then
Goes to, Los Angeles

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct Z. - Roscoe
C. (Fatty) Arbuckle, who came to San
Francisco today to be arraigned on a
manslaughter charge, was arrested as
he left the superior court on federal
warrant charging him with having pos
session of liquor on September 5. the
date of the Hotel St. Francis party
which led to the death of Miss Vir-
ginia Rappe.
He was brought before Thomas E,
Hayden, United States commissioner,
and released ON $500 bond. Late to-
day. he departed for his home in Los
Angeles by boat
Superior Judge Harold Louderback
set October Is as the date for plead
ing on the manslaughter charge, Ar
buckles attorneys, c. H. Brennan of
San Francisco. and Milton NJ. Cohen
of Los Angeles, saying they wished
extra time given them in which to
consult other counsel.
Commissioner Hayden also set Oc.
tober 13 for hearing the Volstead act
violation charge, although he agreed
at Brennan's suggestion to grant
continuance of a few days at that
time if the defense desired it,
Arbuckle's face bore the same set
expression today that it did during the
police court hearing of murder ac-
cusation against him. but he grinned
broadly when a newspaper photograph
er Unexpectedly took a flashlight pic
ture in the federal commissioners Of
flee. startling the small group pres
ent.
Arbucke's arrest on the liquor
chargeresult ed from an investiga-
,tion Robert II. Mccormack, a special
assistant to the United States attor-
ney general, in charge of prohibition
prosecutions, is making into the
source of the liquor consumed at Ar
buckles party.
The crowds that attempted to gain
admission to the police court for Ar
buckles hearing on murder charge
were absent today. Most of the spec
tatOrs at the proceedings were pros
pective jurors called to appear in 9TH
er cases, but a few members of the
Women's Vigilante Committee were
present
Arbuclle refarined from conversa.
ton except with his attorneys
Robert III. Mccormack, special as
sistant to the United States attorney
general. announced tonight that sew
eral of those who attended the Ar
buckle party in the Hotel st. Francis
will be arrested on liquor law viola
tion charges similar to that against
the comedian.
I'VE do not intend TO proceed
against them. however," Mccormack
said, until such time as they come
to San Francisco as witnesses in Ar
buckles trial in superior court"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08
LLOYD GEORGE
MAY DECIDE To
TAKE PAR 7 IN
co NF FERENCES
Premier's Colleagues Insist
He Should Be Leader of
British Delegates
VISIT IS STILL POSSIBLE
Minister Said to Be Consid-
ering Action if Problems
In England Clear Up

LONDON. Oct. 7.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press) - Hint that Premier
Lloyd George may yet be able to at
tend the forthcoming conference on
the limitation of armament and the
far eastern questions in Washington
was made in xsemi-official to the
press tonight. 1t was pointed out
that the present position is that the
British premier has notified the Am
erican government of his inability to
attend but that this is no necessarily
his last word
1t is generally regarded that the
American government is anxious for
him to attend, and it is understood
that considerable influence is being
brought to bear upon him to induce
a reconsideration Uf his decision.
This pressure was particularly
marked during Lloyd Georges stay
at Galirloch, and it is understood that
he found strong support at tOday's
cabinet meeting from his ministerial
colleagues. 1t was stated that it is
extremely probable, that the premier
will be prevailed upon to go to Wash
ington if developmeG<9 in other direc
tiOns make it - all possible.
Lloyd George left this evening for
Chequers Court, hr> -suntry home,
and is expected to return to London
on Sunday. The only information
vouchsafed to public concerning to-
day's cabinet meeting was the ap-
pOintment of the governments dele
gates to the conference with Irish
leaders here next Tuesday, although
it was understood the discussion en-
braced both the irish and Washing
ton conferences.
The Sim Fein plenipotentiaries, ac-
companied by Desmond Fitzgerald
and four typists, will leave Dublin to
morrow morning. it was announced
here tonight, and they will be given
accommodations at Chelsea while at
tending the conference. 1t is under
stood the Irish delegates will main
tain constant communication with the
Dublin headquarters during the con-
ference.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08
PROGRAM WILL
OPEN WITH BIC
EXHIBITION Of
FARM PRODUCE
Barbecue at Lowell Feature
Of Agricultural Display;
Ton of Beef Is Ready
q
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
Baseball Game and Broncho
Busting and Other Cow
boy Sports After Noon
BIG CROWD EXPECTED

Today is Farmers Day in the War
rem District
From o'clock this morning until
late tonight, the men and women
whose untiring efforts are gradually
changing the former waste lands of
Cochise county into crop-producing
sections will be honor guests through
cut Greater Bisbee.
And Greater Bisbee is well prepar-
ed to enjoy what will probably be one
of the most unique and interesting
celebrations in its history.
In every phase of the program to-
day, Bisbee's farmer and rancher
neighbors will play a leading part,
with the full support of the citizens
of this district.
The first feature of today. Farm
ers' Day, will be the exhibition, in the
public market at Lowell, of various
agricultural products. Every Satur-
day for many months, the Lowell
market has been the scene of bustling
activity-the connecting link between
city and rural residents. And every
Saturday the products offered for sale
there have literally astounded visitors
to the market.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08
Prizes to Be Awarded

For, although it is generally known
that there are farming areas of no
mean worth in the vicinity of Bisbee.
many do not realize the extent of
these areas nor the quality and guam
tity OF the vegetables and fruits that
spring from their soil
Hence Farmers Day: Gay on
which everybody may learn and appre-
cite the Importance of agriculture in
the county.
Prizes will be awarded the best dis
plays of more than a score of differ
ent products, and reports from the
Sulphur Spring Valley and other
farming localities during the last
week have been to the effect taht an
intense friendly rivalry prevails
among the farmers and ranchers re-
garding the prizes.
If one had visited the market early
this morning he would probably have
been reminded of the days when he
was a youngster and watched a cir
Gus unload. For. long before day
break, the men and women who plan
ned to have exhibits were either on
their way to Lowell or. already there,
arranging the displays
The exhibit of farm products at the
public market will be opened at 8
o'clock this morning and continues un
til noon. ~!
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08
Baseball In Afternoon

An immense barbecue close to the
market will be an added feature to
the display. Yesterday a long 150-
yard trench was dug over which the
beef-2000 pounds of it will be bar
becued. And, as an example of the
extent of the preparations, $50 loaves
of bread will be on hand, for record
breaking crowd is expected The hours
of the barbecue will be IL until
o'clock.
Early in the afternoon the Bisbee
Colts and the Mascots of Dos Ca
beZas. will play baseball at Warren
park. The teams have played sew
eral times and each contest has prov
en- a hot one.
Following the baseball game cow
boy sports will be staged in the park.
Some of the toughest bronchos in the
state have been cornered for this part
of the program, in addition to steers
that, from the way they struggle
whenever a cowpuncher nears them,
are confident that they can neither
be roped or ridden
Warren District business men have
spared no pains to make the day a
big success. and every indication is
that their hopes and plans will be graf
flied, for, yesterday and last night
everybody" appeared to be planning
TO make a day Of it" today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08
UNEMPLOYMENT /
PORTS WILL
BE SUBMIT TED
NEXT TUESDAY
Committee of Manufacturers
Says Readjustment Must
Precede Revival
FAVOR LOWER FREIGHT
Problem of Jobless Is Also
Given National Consider
alton in England
FAVOR LOWER FREIGHT

WASHINGTON, Oct. Z. = Practical
completion of majority report on
permanent measures for the better.
ment of business throughout the coun.
try was effected today by the manu-
facturers' committee of the national
conference on unemployment. Wheth-
er a minority report will be submit
ted to the full conference when it re.
assemblies Tuesday was not dis
closed.
On the question of business read
justment, the majority of the commit
tee was understood to hold the view
that readjustment of wages and prices
downward was necessary precedent
to commercial readjustment out of
which revival of the nations indus
try could spring. In connection with
the readjustment process, the report
was understood to favor lower freight
rates to permit of a greater flow OF
commerce.
Passage of the railway funding bill
for the financial relief of the carriers,
now pending in congress, was under
stood to be regarded by the report as
an important step in economic better
ment, while the discontinuance of
functions of the railroad labor board
which come in conflict with the activ-
tiles of the interstate commerce COM
mission. was regarded favorably.
Legislation changing the Adamson
S-hour law was understood to be sug-
gested as means of more readily ac-
complishing industrial readjustments.
On the subject of taxation, the re-
port was understood to favor a pro-
gram tightening unnecessary burdens
while at the some time providing am
pie revenues for the federal govern
ment
Lack of unanimity upon various fea-
lures of the report was ----:cated by
committee members, who, however, de
clined to discuss the report until it
was made public at the full confer
ence.
Emergency measures for the relief
of unemployment adopted by the con-
ference were said to be in operation
in all parts of the country. Co-opera-
tion of the railroads in making effec-
tive the conferences Recommended
tions was understood to have been ten
dered by a number of railway eXecu-
tives in conference today with Secre-
tarv Hoover. The executives were
understood to have evidenced their
Willingness to employ as many as pos
sible on maintenance to aid in meet
ting the general situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08
Minister Urges Rebellion If
Moral Teachings Are Halted

CHICAGO, Oct. T. Rebellion by
the church against constituted civil
government when civil government
conflicts with the moral teachings of
the church was suggested by Prof.
Harry F. Ward of Union Theological
Seminary, New York, to the Rock Riv
er Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church today.
Prof. Ward had described condi-
tions in the West Virginia coal fields,
where he said one man as military die
tator had been given supreme power
of life and death.
He would not even let the
churches hold religious services" said
Prof. Ward The thing to do there
was for your missionary societies to
organize every minister in the land,
send them into the district and keep