davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Summer PetHc0ats
0fWdsh Silk and Satin

Tub Silk Petticoats, in panel front and back
models: finished with hemstitched hem, SOS.
Tub Silk Petticoats, panel back and 'front.'
elastic at waist; hemstitching and tucks or
scalloped edge. $3.50.
Tub Silk Petticoats, panel back and front:
deep Aounces with shrrine, tucks and ruffles;
regular and extra sizes. S395 and S4.95.
White Sateen Petticoats, finished with seal
loped edge or hounce, tucked and pleated ruf-
fe: elastic at waist S1.00, Sl.5O and S1.95.
White Sateen Pettcoats, full extra size, made
with tucked tlounce, finished with small ruftles,
$780, S1.95.
Summer Petticoats of white panne cloth, in
full extra sizes; tucked lounce and elastic at
waist, SOS.
Third FIoor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Famous Baltimore
TdHy, AOc ID.

You know tho ldnd-W1th pea.
nut or shredded cocoanut en-
beddsd in rich brown syrup TO
mako O. CONNECTION as good as
candy can bc made.
Salt Wster TaHy, boz. 8ee,
srs.s:iie@u, s.s.s s:tssS s',ssut: ,s e., ,' &C.
''Bu Boo" Choooiafox, jb-~ 40.
Assorted Tnfry Chlps,.ib., 6Oc.
Sunshine K1usss, III, l0c.
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-05-13

'Radiant" Pearl Necklaces
Make Pleasing Gifts to Graduates
and here they at special pricing. Radiant"
pearls guaranteed against discoloraon and peeing
They are lovely in design and perfectly graduated
and the luser is excellent stimulation Of genuine
pearls; all are fastened with solid gold clasps:
16-inch NeckIaces-special, $l.5o
4-inch NeckIaces-special, $5.z5
z7-inct Neckaces-special, $ZS5
First FIoor-Iansburgh 4
Evening star., 1921-05-13
The Charm of Neck1uear
is in its becoming effect

Guinpes with frilly jabots that
are too pretty for words!
White and cream, and how
they set off the summer sweaters,
jackets and other garments that
only need pretty neckwear as
finish. $3.50 to $S.95.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-20
STUDEBAKER MAN SAYS
 HIS CAR MAKES A HIT


 The Big Six Stude baker car sent to Anchorage by the Marshall X Newman Company of this city, dis tributors of that make for. Alaska, has made great hit in that city, according to George Marshall, a member of the firm, who has re gently returned here from trip to all the cities of Western Alaska. "All you hear ffi1 Western Alaska is oil,'' MT. Marshall said today. 'An chorage is prosperous and will be some time to come. Other cities are also good and I sold three or four Studebaker, cars ,on the trip, one of which will go out on the Admiral Watson" 5
 After all is said and done" MT. Marshall concluded, s;'Juneau is the best and most parliament city in the North and am always glad to. get back home'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-20
,.rHE TREMBLING HOUR"
 AT PALACE TUESDAY

The haunting spectre of battlefield dead appeared before Captain Ralph Dunstan to disturb his mind and make hideous the luxurious apart ment allotted to him in the home of a friend.
 Captain Dunstan returned from the war with four decorations for bray cry; still his mind was troubled with the memory of what he had seen and he suffered He was the victim of d most malignant form of sheli-shock. So unbalanced was his mind that he was often goaded to violence by the sudden noise,
 So it is not to be wondered at that when the host at whose home he was staying was found strangled to death, he was accused, particular. fy when it became known that Cap tain Dunstan had been in prison be- fore enlistment in the army 7
 The story of Captain Dunstan is to be told at the Palace Theaterl oi Tuesday in "The Trembling Hour a Universal .photodrama, iA' which Helen Eddy stars in the role ,ol Margy Webb.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-20
BIG CHIEF IRON
 LIGHTNING DEAD
Greatest of Few Remaining Indian Character Passes
 to Great Beyond.

PIERRE, S. D., June 20--In the
 recent death of Chief. Iron Light
 ening. at his home near Thunder
 Butte in the northwestern part of the Cheyenne Indian reservation, the country lost probably the greatest of the few remaining famous Indian characters who figured in the early history of Dakota Territory. Iron Tightening was one of the sub chiefs, who under Sitting Bull, participated in the memorable battle of the Little Big Horn, June 25, 1878, when Custer and his band of 261 meme were annihilated. He is said to be the last of the' chiefs who were In control of the Sioux Nation at that time. He was 76 years of age at the time of his death and has for years made his home in the vicinity of Thunder Butte station.
 Unusually tall and well propor.
 tioned, even for an Indian, and pos
 sessing a voice which commanded attention and obedience although it
 knew no word of English, Iron frightening was natural leader of men. In the early part of this century following the Ute Indian
 uprising. when the Utes had been
 rounded lip and sent to the Chey-
 enne reservation, it was Iron Light ening who went among them urging l hem to forget their grievance with the whites and settle down to peace full lives.
 He was the last Indian, so far as known, to have continued to live with two wives after the order pro- hibiting polygamy and further poly gamous marriages among the Indians
 was made. Iron Tightening was called to the Thunder Butte sta tion when this order was received and told he must choose between the two women with whom he was living.
 eff the Commissioner has lived with one woman" the chief replied in Indian, he will know how inn possible it is for Iron Tightening to separate himself from two. Iron frightening laughs"
 This speech won for him his case and thetwo wives were retained. They lived together in harmony, one doing the cooking for the family. which among the Indians Is re- gardsd as an honor, for one week when tthe other came into power for a like period. ' A@ '
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-20
33s,ooo,ooo CUBIC FEET National Forest Timber and
 Pulpwood for Sale

merchantable dead timber standing and besgnated on an area embracing side or island the northeast side thence southey along of Kootsnahoo and Mneu Pay Tonpass estimated 3S5 oooooo 3,36oo0O cords more or Sitka spruce of mi hemlock sTMpAGE s PCT so la9 u cuss @ @ M Rates be readused every nve s0OOO, applied purchase price, iquded damages according to the sale. .. FrAf DATE F0R received by the District Foriand Including 1921 The right reiect and s reserved
 
 timber Portland Ketchikan Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-20
COMING ATTRACTIONS

colIsEuM-Wanda HawIey in "Miss ,'hobbs." te,.... l.-,..s9s-, ;.t t,a,s PAlAcE-HeIen Eddy and Kenneth
 Harlan in "The Trembling Hour"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-20

fl. PLAIN SEWING at reasonable price. Children's work speciality. 121 Gold St. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-20
i||sl Qk52{&dB9

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT s.; coLIsEUM-Dors keane in "Ro.
 mance.Y s ,tsN p,s,4, .s.s4 4 PALAeE- -ooldwyn.seaehi proaustisH' "seratchs My Back.". t.Is,. ] ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-20
"RoMANcE' ON AT THE
 COLISEUM AGAIN TONIGHT

There has probably never been a single story that was ever written for the stage or screen that has caused so much comment as has that of "Romance," by Edward Sheldon one of Americas greatest writers which has been screened by, United Artists Corporation and in which Miss Doris Keane, Americas most Famous emotional actress, plays the role of the operatic singer, the same as she has on the stage in New York, Chicago, Boston and London luring the past six years. This will be shown at the Coliseum for the Hast time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-20
JAPAN CONTRACTS. IN AMERICA FOR.
 BIG SUPPLY SHIP
Placing Contract Evidence ol { Cordial Feeling Between
 Two Nations.

NEW YORK, June 2O-A con tract for the construction in the United States of a twenty-thodsand ton electrically driven combination fuel supply ship for the Japanese navy has been signed with the New York Shipbuilding Corporation. This announcement was made by Captain M. Yokura, chairman of the Imperial Papanose Naval Commission. The mission will shortly sail for home.
 Captain Yokura characterized the placing of this contract as evidence of the cordial feeling which Japan has for the United States. He said it was proof that Japan desired only the most friendly commercial relations with this country, which he said, for half a century has been Japan's true friend and ally.
 c. J. Baldwin, chairman of the directorate of the shipbuilding cor poration,. said this contract was the first placed by Japan in the United States for a naval yesSelb iti Manf'' years. 'it
 ; The cohtract, he added, is recog- nition of the development of the American shipbnilding industry duff ing the war as well as ah fhdicai tion of changed industrial condi- tions, thronghopt the world. 3j
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-20
Federal Power Commission.

In compliance with the Federal Water Power Act (41 Stat, 1063l notice is hereby given that the Alaska-Endicott Mining and Milling Company, Post Office box 1887, Ia coma, Washington, has filed applica- ton covering power development on Beardslee River, tributary of William Henry Bay, Lynn Canal. Alaska. Any objection to such ap- plicatibn. or request for a hearing thereon, together with any briefs, reports, or other data for which consideration is desired, should be submitted to the Executive Secre- tary. Federal Power Commission, Washington, D. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-20
NOTICE saEs SALE OF REAL PROP ERTY ON EXECUTION AND SPEC
 IAE ORDER OF SALE {,

In the District Court for Alasks
 Divition Number One. 'At Juneau. FRANK c. osBURN, :s.s ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-20

Company, dated August 2, 1902, and duly recorded in the proper office at Juneau on September 20,, 1902, in Book IS A, of deeds, page 563. ! THIRD. ALL THAT CERTAIN PLACER MINING CLAIM known as GLACIER PLACER, containing 946 acres, receivers certificate for which was issued by the United States Land Office at Juneau, on December 12, 1903, to the Lemon Creek Company, designated as Min eral Entry No. 19, lot No. 582, fully which has since been granted by the United States of. America to the Eenop Creek Company, bearing date ApriE3, 1925, duly recorded in the proper office at Juneau, on August 16, 1907, in Book 21, of deeds, on page 617.
 FOURTH. ALL THAT CERTAIN PLACER MINING CLAIM known as the KEYSTONE No. PLACER MINING CLAIM, containing 18.712 acres, receivers certificate for which was issued by the United States land office at Juneau, on February 29, 1904, to the Lemon Creek Company, designated as Mineral Entry No. 23, lot 585, fully bounded and described in patent which has since been granted by the United States of America. toSthe Lemon Creek Con- tpany, bearing date January 3I, 1s05, duly recorded In the proper @pfffce at Juneau, on August Is, 1907, M in Book 21 of deeds, on page 616. rss ! \ FIFTH. ALL THAT CERTAIN PLACER MINING CLAIM known as lthes ALPHA PLACER MINING CLAIM, containing. 9O.386 acres, re- ceivers certificate of which was is- sued by the United State land office lat ,Jlineap, on Settembf 29, 1904, Ito the Een1o1 Creek Company, des- sfgn$t9d ae Nine eral Entry No. 29, lot No, 6O9, fully bounded and de- scribed in patent since granted by the United States of America, to the Lemon Creek Company, dated June 30. 1905, duly recorded in the proper office at Juneau, on August Y, 1905, in Book 20, of deeds, page 569.
 SIXTH. ALL THE BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS heretofore erected and standing upon the above desert ribed premises. or eisewh ere formerly owned by said Lemon Creek Company, Including four office and two used for office of sup erintendent and dwelling purposes and d two used ss | { for, ra ,SSaTSins T hoSsss ,s HEREBY GIVEN that under and b, virtue 6f said execptton and special order sf sale, the uppersisned g. s, MetshA l . yill. os M ssth dX oi the ffpnt door. 4f the Court House |at Jtneau. AlaSka, sell tho above described real property,. or SO much thereof aS may be necessary to sat. isfy plaintiffs claim, besides costl and interests and accruing costs as aforesaid, said sale to be at public auct tion, to the highest bidder, fol cash, except that said plaintiff may become bidder at said sale and sAid amount 90 bid by him applied as { credit on said judgment. costs, in. terest, etc, aforesaid in case hii
 bid is highest; said amount oi amounts so bid to be applied on the liquidation. payment, satisfaction oI partial satisfaction of said Judgment and decree herein referred to.
 Dated this 10th day of June
 1921.
 United States Marshal. First Judi
 cial Division, Territory of Alaska By w. R CARTER. Dsputy
 WYNN AND OOGHE.
 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
 l First publication. June II, 1921.
 Last publication, July 2. 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-20
SHE HATED MEN
 BUT YOU'LL LIKE HER!

Manager Gross announces that be. ginning Tuesday for two days hc will present Wanda Hawley in Miss Hobbs" her first starring vehicle for Realart, at his Coliseum Theater. .
 This will be welcome news to the many Coliseum playgoers who have been awaiting with interest Miss Hawley's first appearance as an in. dependent star, As leading lady she was one of the most popular players whose film work is seen h this city.
 Miss Hobbs" is said to be a sparkling comedy. about young yo' man who hates men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-20
SCRATCH MY BACK" AT
 PALACE ThEATE9 TONIGHT

Anyone who witnessed the new Rupert Hughes play, Scratch My Back" a Goldwyn Eminent Authors production, at the Palace last night had no difficulty in recognizing the street car. hog" in other words, the men who insists on holding down at least two seats when the car is full .and is careful to place his feet out where everyone can trip over them. He provides some interesting mo- ments for Val Romney, played by T. Roy Barnes This production is on again tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-20
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 2065-A .a< & In the District Court for the Dis : trict of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Juneau. .LORENA KNUDSON, s Plaintiff.

.LORENA 1KNUDSON,
 Plaintiff.
 JUNEAU PACKING COMPANY. a
 corporation, Defendant. TO JUNEAU PACKING COMPANY, a corporation, GREET1NG: M r Z In the name of, the United States of America, you are hereby com 'rlahded to be and appear in the above entitled Court holden at. ,Ju- neaii, in said Division of said Dis trict, and answer the Complaint filed against you in the above en- titled action within thirty (30( days after the completion of the period of the publication of this Summons, which publication is to commence May 16, 1921, and is to terminate June 27, 1921, and which summons is published pursuant to an order for service by publication duly
 ade and entered in the above entitled action by the above, entitled Court on May IA, 1921, and if you fail to so appear in answer, for want thereof. the plaintiff will apply, to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint, i. e.: that plain tin may be adjudged and decreed to be the owner of the following de- scribed personal property: / z Iron Chink; 1 Sinner At-
 tachment: Tail Filler with
 Salter; 1 Double Steamer; 12 |, Retort Cars; 2-4 Car Retorts; Power Fish Cutter, 5 Knives; ]! 1 IS Exhaust Box, 200 Coolers; :. .1t Transveyer Type C.; 1 60H Boiler; and Tube Cleaner. . free and clear from all claims, equi- ties and interest of the defendant or that plaintiff have Judgment against you for $3500.00. with fn' iterest at the rate of eight (sRal per cent. per annum from April F 1920, and that the Bill of Sale GOV, ering said above described personal property, made and executed by yot to said plaintiff on April IS. 1920 be adjudged to be a chattel mort gage upon said property; that yol be foreclosed of all interest. lien title, and equity therein; that sait property be sold according to lAv and the proceeds thereof be appIie( to pay plaintiffs demands, and fol plaintiffs costs.
 WITNESS my hand and, the ofFi cial seal of the above entitIed Court the, 14th day of May. 1921. 1 ], w. BELL. :. I(eeal District Court 1 Clerk.
 First publication, May 1e, 1921. t Hast publication. June 27, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-20

NEW, TELEPHONE, piHEcTORY
 ~ A new telephone attpetSty is iiew ih hcurse. of preparation, Subscrib. ers contemplating any change in ad. dresses, or persons who desire to have telephones installed in time for their names to appear in the new directory, will confer . favor by notifying the. management before July 1. JUNEAU & DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-20
WE THANK Ynu

We desire to thank the many merchants and business men of Ju- neau who 50 kindly donated their trucks for sertice yesterday at ',the picnic given by L. o. o. M. No. 700. The pleasure was all ours. --adv.' lsea, COMMITTEE. iy3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
ORATORS IN DEMAND
Have Trouble In Finding Enough
Speakers for Commence
mgut


NORMAN, April Even ad-
vanCed students. orators and dchat-
ers of tEc University Of oklahoma
probably will bc used in the UNI
vcisityz desperate attempt To satisfy
the demand for high school com
mcnccmcnt speakers this spring, br.
a. G., Scott director OF extension
lectures here. declared the week.
An appeal Tor ali faculty members
who possibly can spare the time To
volunteer for commencement speech
cs In Oklahoma schools this year to
place their names on the list OF
available speakers has heeu sent out.
Although the demand for such VIII
be far greater this year than ever
before. the university VIII mako
every effort to fill every call, Doctor
Scott said. Last year AT least twice
as many calls were entered here as
could be filled, II is said, but this
year faculty members Will even
make substitutious of teachers for a
few dave to give their university
work I'M order that high schools may
be accommodated.
In case the faculty speakers sup
ply falls short again, students may
be brought into the service Tor the
first time. This, 1t Is undcrstood,
has received the sanction of the de
partmcut of public speaking ana is
expected TO give Undergraduate or
aturs an opportunity to get valuable
o. pcricpCc In commencement speak
i0G
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
Jack Hoxie Scorns
Doubles" for Dare
Devil Film Stunts

The average photoplay fan IL un-
aware of the deception practiced by
many so-called movie heroes. when
they are called upon to risk their
lives in making certain scenes. The
heroes % employ professional
doubles" who, for a small stipend,
perform thrilling feats before the
camera, dressed exactly like the
stars. However. there are few
male screen stars who scorn the use
of the double" one of the film
actors who states that he would
not ask any man to risk his life
while he took the credit" Is Jack
Hoxie, who will be seen in this city
at the Lyric theater tomorrow,
April 6 and Z. Jack HoXie's 1920
vehicle is "Thunderbolt Jack" a
western thriller.
In 'Thunderbolt jack Mr. Hoxle
performed innumerable featS OF
strength and endurance and defied
death practically every day during
the production of this serial.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
MIND AND BODY
ALIKE GET AID
Methodist Mission to Help
Red in Education
and Health

Special 90 Tho world
WHiTEAGbE, April "A school
that will give the children Of the
Ponca Indians a more certain me
dunn Of education, and at the same
time supply the treatment to cure
those afflicted with trachoma tan
eye diseasc), and other infectious
diseases, Is being planned at the
present time under the direction OF
the home missionary department OF
the Methodist church in America.
DR.. +. E. Higley OF Chicago. head Of
the Indian mission department Of
that church, chairman Of the home
mission council OF all Protestant
curchcs in the United states. and
member OF the Indian Rights as
sociation, has been here and at
Ponca CITY for several days. invcsti-
eating the Ponca Indian problem. lie
Will make his report al the national
meeting In Cincinnati the latter part
OF this month.
The Methodists have maintained n
missionary at WhitcaRle for the
Poncas for slmo time. although the
place has been vacant for about SIX
months. In re-csta ablishing the mis-
sion the idea of including a boarding
school with medical treatment for
those afflicted, is being worked out
also. Two years ago the Ponca In
dian school at Whiteaglc was closed
by Com miss oner cato Sells and the
education OF the Indian children
has been much neglected In the
meantime because of no compulsory
attendance at white schools. IRA
choma is prevalent among the chill
dren and this has also prevented
them attending the public schools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
DISCUSS SOLDIERS WORK
Conference OF Local Supervisors to
BE Held I'm Oklahoma CITY.

Work for VoCatlonally handicap
ped ex-service men by the federal
board of vocation will be discussed
in its present aspects and It's prob.
able future at "A conference of local
supervisors OF district No. 10, con-
sisting Of oklahoma, Arkansas and
Texas. I'm Oklahoma City Friday and
Saturday of this week. according to
w. B. Disney, head of Tulsa dis
trict. The conference will convene
at o'clock Friday morning in the
Lee-Huckins hotel
Speakers from the headquarters
of the federal board in Washing
ton. d. c., will be Il. L. Lamkin,
director: Mr. Hamilton, and Mr..
Brunson. Oklahoma supervisors at
the conference will be Mr.. Disney
from the Tulsa district Of Ia coun-
ties and heads of the districts of
Oklahoma City, Enid and McAles-
ter. Mr.. Disney went 60 Pawhuska
Monday evening and will leave for
Oklahoma City Thursday after
noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
MEXICANSARE
ASKED TOLEAVE:
Employees of Paving Com
pany Are Waited on by
Committee
| HAVE HAD NO TROUBLE
Y Naive Workers Have Griev-
n ance Against Employment
of Cheap Laborers

sssrtsl 90 Tho World.
oKEMAH. April 4.-For some
lime there has been some adverse
toik regarding the number of Mex
,.an families coming into Okemah
istely. Friday niEht "A crowd, hardly
large enough TO be called a mob,
S,rmed. ana going into the Mexican
opartgr. ordered the McXiCans to
,eayc. giving them until Sunday
,,hrniug To get out. II is said that
he majority Of the families agreed
:, tbe demands OF the spokesman OF
the mob to leave. The trouble is
said to arise to have arisen from
the fact that the paving company
pnw working on the streets here
enploys the Mexicaus in preference
fn returrcd soldiers, although this is
dayel by the foreman OF the job.
40 violence was proposed by the
mob and il semed to be the only
desire Of the bunch that the Mex
jrars leave town. The few Mexican
families located in Okemah have
always been law-abiding and the
officers have had no trouble at any
time with them. II "a claimed that
Of the 20 families here there are
only two members of the colony but
what have their first citizenship pa
pers and many OF them are American
citizens.
The local American legion held its
regular meeting here last night and
having heard that members OF the
organization were being disCrimi- =
mated against in the matter OF the
paving work, invited all legion men
out Of work TO be present and means
would be found to find employment
fog them. At the meeting no mem
!. beHs complained of not being able
TO Mind work and the matter did not
come up. The Mexicans dhl not
show up on their jobs this morning
and the foremen Of the paving
gangs were complaining that they
could not get men to go on with the
work.
No further trouble Is anticipated
although in some quarters 1t was
rumorod that trouble would break
out unless the MeXicans left peace
fully. Some of the Mexican fam
lies have resided i'm Okemah for q
number OF years and own business
as well as residence property.