davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Open Shop Held True US.
Standard of Equality
Manufacturer Charges Labor
Seeks Ban on Immigration TO
Cause SHORTAGE of Workers

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.--1he open shop
is the only true American standard in
which no one receives special privi-
leges and all have an equal chance, de-
clared Stephen c. Mason. president Of
the National Association Of Manu-
facturers, before a meeting of mem
bers of the association here to-day.
Mr.. Mason emphasized the fact that
the association had favored the open
shop for years.
CAS- American citizens we must do
all in our power to quell the spirit of
discomfort chat rests on the country at
present" Mr.. Mason said. Congress
can do much by removing the govern
ment shackles on private business. We
must meet organization with organiza-
tion.'
The immigration question also was
discussed by the speaker, who said:
eve should not restrict immigration.
The labor organizations are trying to
do so. They want to cause shortage
in labor-thereby sending wages sky
high"
Mr. Mason advocated the abolish
ment of the excess profits tax and said
that the seamen's bill was absolutely
essential if we have any kind of a
merchant marine.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Mind
Blank on Fight
With Hinton
Balloonist, visibly Feeble,
Tells Navy Court He
Seemed to Lose His Rea.
son When at Mattice
Prayed for Deliverance
Admits Painting Several
Times and Begging To Be
Left Behind on the Trail

into the bare room at the Rockaway
Air Station, where the naval court Of
inquiry is investigating the circum
stances surrounding the fight of the
free balloon A-5598, there came unex-
pectedly yesterday Lieutenant Stephen
A. Farrell straight from his sick bed
IN the post hospital. He. came to bury
the differences of the past and to tell
IN simple sailor language story OF
bitter suffering. He was accompanied
by his attorney, David Senft.
The entrance of Lieutenant Farrell
caused a sudden hush in the court
room. He walked unassisted, but with
feeble gait, and upon his face there
were marks of suffering. All in the
court watched him intently but silent
~. He walked over to the table around
which Rear Admiral George Kline and
seated and then glanced around until
his eyes fell upon Lieutenant Walter
Hinton, the comraGc of the balloon trim
he had struck with his fist in the log
hut at Mattice, Ontario. Farrell smiled
eagerly and said:
Hello, Walter"
Admits Prayer for Aid
The formalities of swearing in com.
pleted, Farrell settled down and told
with unexpected ease his story of the
famous fight. He told Of those tense
moments in the wilderness when he
thought all was lost and he uttered .
fervent prayer for delivernace.
ut was not said in a devout way" he
added, "but simply as an ordinary fell
low would say prayer. 1t was the
only prayer that was said aloud by any
member of the party at any time that
| heard. The going seemed to be par
ticularly rough, especially for myself" !"
Coming to the unfortunate incident
at Mattice when he struck Hinton,
Farrell said:
"I reached Mattice half an hour
after Lieutenants Kloor and Hinton
and was dog tired. I was immediate
ly besieged by newspaper men and was
subjected to so much questioning that
| was almost worn out. I told them to
get the story from K.oor. but they
asked me to tell something of the trip
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Wife Plunges to Death
From Hospital Window
Removes e, Screen and Squeezes
Through Bars for Six-Floor
Leap; Husband a Pat;en,

Worry over the illness Of her hu,-
band is held responsible for the suicide
yesterday Of Mrs. Dagmar Bexclius. a
patient in the New York Hospital, who
plunged from q window on the sixth
floor OF that institution. Mrs. Bexelius
was twenty-five years old and lived at
SO West Fifty-sevcnth Street.
Rcdney Bexelius. her husband. was
taken to the hospital on January 13,
suffering with pneumonia, and at the
time of her fatal leap, occupied a room
on the eighth floor. He has not been
told OF the suicide because Of his crit
ical condition.
Mrs. Bexelius was being treated for
nervous breakdown, caused by her
husbands illness, and it was while her
nurse was absent temporarily that she
removed screen from a window,
squeezed through iron bars and jumped.
James Rooney, night attendant at
the hospital, heard Mrs. Bexelius fall
and found her body in the yard. She
died within half hour.
Mrs. R. Berg Won Linde, wife Of an
exporter, living at 43 East Fiftyseighth
Street and close friend of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bexelius, said the couple came to
this country just after their marriage
in Stockholm two years ago. He was
an officer in the Swedish army. He
came to this country to study banking
methods and had been employed at the
Irving National Bank, Broadway and
Park Place, as volunteer worker.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21

and the questions continued. The re-
suit seemed to drive me silly.
II seemed to be fast losing my sense
Of reasoning power. | remember one
fellow telling me about things that had
been published about me in the papers.
seemed TO get all excited. l really 90
not know what l did or said, but |
heard somebody say You must stop
your swearing l apologized for swear
ing.
after that there was some general
movement about the place and seemed
to lose all sense of reason. l was
shaking all over with nervousness
when this man took me out of the place
to the Hudson's Bay store. From there
was taken to the railroad car.
seemed to be dopy and dog tired and
all in I lay down. was so nervous
| gould not sleep. kloor told me after
] got up that l had had mess with
Hinton and the newspaper men and |
scarcely remembered seeing them.
Feared He'd "Go Nutty"
81 told him that l would go rrtty
# they didn't look out. They nut me
to bed and kept me there for 4 couple
Of hours. | did not eat, but sat around
smoking cigarettes. The next morning
hiOOT Sdlu OdN 10 ApOlOSlZc 10 HIN
ton because ! had treated him rough.
I did so and Hinton and | are still the
same good friends that we have always
been"
AS he finished this part of his tcst-
r1ony Farrell turned and glanced at
Hinton, who had sat motiorless
The smile that illumineo
both their faces was ample corrohora-
tion of the statement. Concerning she
experiences of the three airmcn during
their four days of wandering in the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
Driver Fined Despite Plea
Of Watering Milk bv Mistake

Guilty by mistake" was the plea OF
Edward Doeil. milk wagon driver who
was arraigned before Magistrate Cobb
in the Municipal Term Court yesterday,
charged with pouring water in can
of milk.
noell said he must have been "sta-
gazing" at the time. but his excuse was
not accepted after the court had asc.r-
tanned that the prisoner had been fined
on three previous occasions for viola
tion of the Sanitary Code. The driver
was fined $25,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21

must make time. said: AN right.
make as>fire for me. ] will follow
your tracks in little while He said
Do you want to make that proposition
to Klorr? That is, think he said it.
II was failing fast and fell again
at that point. l must have tainted
dead away, because the next thing
knew Kloor was helping me up ard
the first thing l heard him say was
that nobody was going to follow any
tracks. l think that was what he
said"
The hearing will be continued to-day,
when it is expected Lieutenant Hinton
will be cross examined.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-21
lobby Reaches Trinidad

~ssg.ssslI-oF-SpAiN, Trinidad, Jan. 20.
s.t.r.. s.t.aDf,age Colby, United States Sec
tsr. % state, and his party arrived
Wsss sstsrday aboard the battleshiD
sAssssaz, On the wsy home from South
.,;. varlsus entertainrn will
~ ~ In Secretary Colbyy honor
*Isai tocn, tt.tsfnocn, eliminating in a public
s6esn ssInsgne ssI The Florida will sail at
- *hnrsdsy.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
A MARKED MAN

Gothamite-I understand the town you come from figures in recent novel. Was the author born there?
 Visitor-Yes; and if he ever shows up again he'll die there.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
RED CROSS SALVAGE
 SHOP URGENTLY IN
 NEED OF CLOTHING

Tn order that its patrons may be able to purchase warm clothing at reasonable prices and have a few nickels and dimes left for the enjoy ment of Christmas, the Red Cross shop and salvage is urging contribu- tions of wearing apparel which can be offered for sale. Its shelves are practically empty and unless dona- tions of cast-offs are received the shop will be unable to meet the de- mand which already is insistent.
 The need of cheap. clothing has been demonstrated by the number of calls received and the Red Cross now is considering furnishing housewives with bags in which they can place articles for which they no longer have use. The bags will be called for reg ularly and new ones substituted il present plans are carried out.
 Not only is the Red Cross asking for underwear, for every type ot clothing for men. women and children in fact. but is urging donations ot discarded toys for holiday gift sales While the shop is low on clothing il is in receipt of a gift of new cut Iery which is now offered for sale al | reasonable prices. The assortment consists of scissors, butcher knives kettles, double boilers, cups, tubs anJ various other articles
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
RAa0Isshsd $ l0RsnleYI2R,

You can remove those embar- rassing skin blemishes by a simple and inexpensive home treatment one that does not require tedious hours of application.
 Bathe your face with warm wa- ter and Black and White Soap. Dry and lightly apply Black and White Beauty Bleach. Allow to remain on overnight. Repeat this treatment for several nights and your skin will be soft and smooth, and the blemishes disappear. Should your skin seem oversensi- tive or the least bit irritated, ap- ply Black and White Cleansing Cream after your Beauty Treat- ment.
 All drug and department stores can supply you with Black and White Beauty Bleach, soc; Soap, 25c; and Black and White Cleans ing Cream, 25c and soc. Write Dept. J., Plough, Memphis, Tenn, for a copy of your Birthday Book and leaflet, which tells all about Black and White toilet prepara- tions.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
 LEAGUE HOLDS FIRST BUSINESS MEETING

Dressed in the trig and trim cos tune adopted by high school girls as their uniform a year ago last spring the Girls league hid its first busi- ness meeting in the high school au- torium Tuesday morning.
 With reports from the different de- partment chairmen of the league and announcements from the president Miss Margaret Cronin. the business was handled entirely by the school girls, the only outside speaker being Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, who gave a talk on Dress.
 In touching upon the uniform in vogue at the institution, Mrs Heard
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
Chapter xxIII

W nat you spend you have. what ~ save you either die and leave for sellae one else to squander, or you in vest and lose it"
 iS was Nell French who laughinglv made the above remark. She was SaSyang opposite John AIdrich at a S-aose party Marcia was giving in aonor of her mother.
 oon't agree with you, Nell" John e-d- think one only has what one saves That is if you are talking of dollars and cents"
 What else2'' the Irresponsible Nell 0epneo- No one can take away the eood tunes ones money gives them. ward" S'A 'ei
 There was no use for John to argue mat a dollar in ones pocket was not enay a mans best friend, but a pro- 1ectlon in case of illness, old age, etc. lie had tried it too many times with Marcia and been worsted. Instead. Dc wondered, as he 90 often had be- fore. if all women were like Marcia and Nell and Mrs. Vane. He re- menbered his own mother, how she used 10 talk over with his father what they could save for a rainy day -she as well as he But she was rather old-fas ashioned. Nowadays it seemed the man must not only do the earntng. but all the saving also. Of course many women earned big saI- aries. were self supporting. He didn't mean that kind. And depressed as he was he had no wish that Marcia should do anything outside their home. He was a bit old-fashioned loo.
 The first of the month thev moved
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
POLITICAL STRATEGY

After a member of congress has lived in Washington for a time he ac- quires the airs of a statesman"
 Most of my colleagues do." said Senator Snortsworthy. but personal ly I prefer to look like a small town business man.. I may not impress foreign visitors as much, but fl makes me stronger with the folks back home when a constituent ol mine returns from a visit to Wash ington and tells the boys there are nc frins about Jim Snortsworthy. He: just as much a friend of the blair people as he ever ghan Age H erald.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

declared that while the uniform was compulsory with the boys she thought it a tribute to the common sense of the girls when it was put up to them whether they cared to wear the middy blouse and pleated skirt which she noted they had adopted.
 You have followed the accepted policy of the best and most exclusive schools of the East. which have made the middy the accepted costume, :" sad Mrs. Heard, who asserted that a more elaborate costume would not be tolerated by Eastern schools.
 She made a point of the fact that the clothes should match the time and place, which has always been recog- nized by the well dressed woman. In recalling the day of overdressing in the schools, Mrs. Heard compared the sheer georgette blouse worn in the class room to the evening frock worn by the housewife to wash her break fast dishes.
 The democratic and economical features of the middy were also taken into consideration by the speaker.
 Following Mrs. Heard's talk, which was well received, clever program was presented. including folk danc- ing and music.
 When girls enroll in the high schoo they automatically become members of the league. Approximately 65l were present at the initial session yesterday. when every phase of ac- tivity of the league came in for dis cussion. The league is organized into four departments. which were an- nounced by Miss Cronin as follows: I-Standards department.
 A.-School standards
 1-Grounds and buildings.
 2-Scholarship.
 3.-Social standards-dress, man
 uers, attitudeg etc.
 B.-PersOnal standards
 Physical fitness. II.-Social department. 1-Programs, monthly assembly
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
EGG DESSERTS


 When eggs are high in price the conscientious housekeeper hesitates to use many for desserts.
 One egg can be made to take the place of many if judiciously used in conjunction with some old fashioned elbow grease.
 These desserts are planned to serve four persons.
 Dutch Peach Pudding
 One and one-half cups flour, F. tea spoon salt, 2 teaspoons baking powder, tablespoons butter. 3. cup milk. l egg, sugar, nutmeg, canned peaches.
 Drain peaches from sirup. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder Rub in butter slightly softened. Beat egg till light and add milk. Add to dry mixture and beat well. Pour into a well buttered deep pan. Add peaches, sprinkle with sugar, gaug- ing the amount by sweetness of the fruit, dust with nutmeg and bake fir silk in the batter. Bake half an hour and serve warm with top milk. Strawberry Float
 One cup canned strawberrie: drained from their sirup, 1 egg, tablespoons powdered sugar. II; cups milk, l dessertspoon flour h cup granulated sugar, Is teaspoon salt, l. teaspoon vanilla. Separate white and yolk of egg Put white, powdered sugar anC drained berries in a bowl and bea with a dover beater until stiff. Thii will take 20 minutes.
 Put yolk of egg fin top of double | boiler with granulated sugar, salt an6 four Mix perfectly smooth and pou ! over sealded milk. Cook over ho water till custard coats the spoon | Remove and, when cold. add vanilla Pour into a glass dish and drop tn ! strawberry mixture from a table spoon on the custard and serve at tn | table.
 Banana Snow
 Two bananas, tablespoons sugar tablespoon lemon juice, teaspoon water. 1 egg.
 Peel bananas and scrape off tn outside. Mash with sugar and lemo | juice. Beat white of egg with wate | still stiff and dry. This egg whit must be beaten on a platter with wire whisk. Fold in the banana mix ture and chill to serve. Make littl cup cakes. using the yolk of the egt Baked Nut and Date Pudding One egg, 2-3 cup granulated sugal ? tablespoons flour. tablespoon wa ter. 11k teaspoons baking powder, cup chopped English walnuts, % GU chopped dates.
 Beat first five ingredients wei Add nuts and dates. Turn into buttered pan and bake 20 minutes
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
$3|s|ttgflfle'fys ||t. Kltcllaa{]I

a slow oven. Serve with whipped cream
 Tapiocs Cream
 Two cups milk, ? tablespoons min- ute tapioca, 4 teaspoon salt, l egg 1-3 cup sugar, l tablespoon lemon juice. F. teaspoon vanilla.
 Scald milk. Put milk, tapioca and salt in top of double boiler and cook 20 minutes. stirring frequently. Beat the yolk of the egg with sugar. StiI into tapioea and continue cooking un- tii mixture thickens like custard. Re move and beat in the white of tho egg whisked till siff and dry. Ado lemon juice and vanilla Set aside tC chill.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
HAWKING, ANCIENT AND MODERN.

From the Boston Transcript
 A couple of cockneys. visiting the Royal Academy came to a painting entitled Hawking in the Olden Days" and stood gazing at it with great in terest
 "Awking in the Olden Days" said one. Well, they didn't arf do 1t, ehi My word! 'ohseback an all"
 Rather" agreed his feminine com- panion. But wot are they 'awktng. 'Enry2"
 Blessed if I know" responded the puzzled 'Enry. unless they're tryin' to sell their bloomin' parrots-'
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

2.-Parties. uL-Service department .1.-Hospitality new girls and
 freshmen.
 2-F1owers; sick, office. library. 3-Thanksgiving and Christmas. IV.-School activities department. 1.-Athletic division. 2.-Pep division. 3-Transportation division
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

The first of the month they moved
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
MEMORABLE DEEDS

Mrs. Uppish-Did any of your an- cestors do things to cause posterlty to remember them?
 Farmer Blunt-I reckon they did. na'am. My grandfather put mort sages on this place that aln't paid eff yft.-Roston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

NEW YORK - Occasionally e. splash of color against the blackness of the model
 Orange velvet in long straight lines. high throat and fur waist band give this Poiret gown a quite distinctive charm
 The skirt. e trifle full. ventures nearly to the ankles. The bodice, ex- guisit tely plain and slit at the top front to show a fascinating bit of white throat. is ornamented with a strand of pearls.
 Embroidered panel effects flare a trifle over the hips.
 The hat-another enlivening touch is red velvet.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

MORE TIME TO THINK IT OVER Caller-How much for a marriage license?
 Clerk-Two dollars,
 Caller-Ive only got one. Clerk-You're lucky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely, pure and contains no harmful or habit pro ducing drugs. ss
 Such a medicine is pr. Kifmer's 8 swamp Root. kidney. liver and blad- der remedy. x4
 The same standard of purity, strength and excellence 10 main tained in every bottle of Swamp Root.
 l; is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs.
 It is not a stimulent and Is taken In teaspoonful doses.
 It is not recommended for every thing.
 It is natures great helper in re- iieying and overcoming kidney. liver and bladder troubles.
 A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Ktlmer's s swamp-Root.
 L. If you need medicine, you should have the best. On sale at Ill drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
 However, If you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents 70 Dr. Kilmer X Co.,, Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Alaska Daily Empire. Juneau, Alas ks. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
CARMEL MYERS AT
 PALACE SATURDAY

1 She had her choice of three-Lo thario, Croesus and Adonis-and she chose but girls, whom would you choose?
 A small-town heartbreaker, a met ropOlitan millionaire, and happy go lucky society idler were the three who adosed Leona. Leona was a milliner who dreamt golden dreams and who spelled happiness MONEY. d-bloodedly and audaciously she planned to capture the most "elisi ble" man available-and then she proceeded to fall hopelessly in love with the most fascinating and unelig ible man in New York.
 Carmel Myers comes to the Palace Saturday night and Sunday ma -inec in this story by Katherine Laiser Robbins. the author of "In Folly s Trail" her previous hit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
J. WARREN kERRtGAN AT COLISEUM SATURDAY

U. Warren Kerrfgan delights to ex- hibit his prowess at pitching quoits in leisure moments at the studio or lon .'location:'' But the star was talk en into camp in no uncertain fashion in match game staged between scenes of his new w. w. HodkinsOn release. "One Dollar Bid" which is the attraction at the Coliseum The ater Saturday night only And his cOnquerOr was none other than Jo- seph J. Bowling, despite his three score and ten years. It proved the shock of the stars young life, for Mr Bowling had kept the fact that he was master at quoits secret. The aged actor and the other play CTS in the company had quite laugh at the stars expense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16

playing an exceptional form. She gave Bright Eyes and dance, then came back in Jazz Baby" in which Audrienne Gray. the little mite, dis playing her little form. assisted in the number Irene Gray finished the act with a splendid, clog dance. The turn received good applause and is on again tonight for. the last time. the act being changed on both Satur- day and Sunday nights.
 Mickey" in seven reels. with Mabel Normand;' is the movie fea- ture, which. although a repeater, is just as entertaining not only for a second, review as when first seen. Two reels of The Screaming Sha- dow" completes the big bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
1.-THE CONFESSION"
 SMASHING RECORDS

Hal Reid's famous stage success f'The Confession" has been mad' into a mammoth motion picture ol eight ,teels and has from it's premiel performance been smashing records for. attendance upon this popular form of amusement. .-....
 The producers state that they have expended xl99oO0 upon the sSupe1 picture, and in cOnsequence :! claim that it 7is one. of the. most superf productionsi of the moving picture art. Y s7 :. Asa.sF ss,,. .A
 With cast of unexcelled excel lence it will be shown at the Coli scum on Sunday night only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
RYDER DISTRICT HOLDS FIRST SCHOOL ELECTION

Residents of the townsite and for kick Ott of the school election yes terday, in spite of the fact that no interest was shown until about the last minute. says the Hyder Miner. The townste ticket, Mrs. P. R.. Backus for clerk, J. A. Hall for treas urer. and Jas. Pitcher for director, was opposed by a ticket from the reserve. consisting of Mrs. Ed. Fer nald, Pete Wilson and Walter Bar ron. Sixty-four ballots were cast, the results being as follows
 Clerk-Backus 48, Fernald 13.
 Treasurer 40, Wilson IA.
 Director-Pitcher 49, Barron H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
1.-THE GREAT LOVER" AT PALACE ON SUNDAY

Frank Lloyd. the Goldwyn director. who made "The Great Lover," which will be- presented at the Palace The ater Sunday and Monday. considers the picture one of his big successes
 "The Great Lover" is singular character, and will give the theater going public that for which they are always looking-something different.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
POPULAR NOVELIST PENS SCREEN THRILLER

Eva the Beautiful Gangster, she was nSYeq, while *Wanted at Head
 auarterss was in production at Uni versal City. As the girl leader of the most dangerous criminal organiz- ation ,-eper- uncovered, Eva D. NOvak
 makes her debut as a motion picture star at the Palace for the last time '0a,shs 9sMss,sd atiIs ueaaou,rters au * !, story by Edgar Wallace, picturized by Wallage fufton. The man who proAueea 1t 5for pnRersal is. Stuart Patton, prominent figure in the di- srection of mystery and melodrama films. Eva Noyak',s leading man is Leonard c. Shumway, who plays a wealthy young clubman whose hobby '-fs the detection. of crime. 'r"-'f'-'.- -'-'--