davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
Instant Beauty
For Everyone
That Famous Actress,
Viola Dana Who Tells What
To Do
Int M.ls rhIs simple Test.

lust Make This simple Test
Nov YORK; am often asked how !
keen my complexion so tresh looAlnei
saws Miss Viola Dana the Helseu Ci-a..e
STAR. In "a recent interview. lt 3 a sa IN
Ma nroress for anyone to have smooth
veivefy. r0sy-white complexion anu un
wrfnkled skin N they VIII ueNgle Just
little time in caring for it. Cleanllness
ie absolutely necessary 10 uefeloplh-
clear healthy skin For this purpose use
a good cleansing cream lA4leha Nyi4
Cream I have found to be the bestl, tol-
low this by bathing the tace win warm
water then rinse Win coln WIZ i'y,is
thoroughly and apply derwiho. simple
toilet urenaratiOn which can be OBJ
fained at any up-t0- drug or depart
ment store" This marvellous preparation
instantly beautihes the com pleAilon anu
its continued use makes the results per-
manent You can form no idea what
wonderful effect 10 has upon the SKIN
until YOU try &C.. Here is the best way
10 test 80. Put 10 on one sue on your
face. then look IN your mirror and note
the surprising change. You VIII need no
further demonstration TO convince you
that there is nothing else ike 10 Tor beau
fifvinr purposes The instant results Il
gives rs the reason for its popularity with
actresses and those who realize the value
~ "A rosy-white smooth, clear complex
ion. IL takes but little of your time com
pared TO the splendid effect IL produces,
and the fact that 10 Dr. used ana endorsed
hvl leading beauty specialists speaks vol
mines Tor its efficacy Derwillo is espe-
cianv recommended for dark. sallow skin,
IAN shiny nose. hlackhCIds. coarse pores,
frecllos and numerous other facial blem-
isheg Many use 10 In preference 10 pow
ders or other beautiners as 10 is more
Nfe- like In appearance. Precipitation does
not affect if therefore 70 stays on bet
tor does not rub on on clothing and
its use cannot be detected. IL Is guaran-
iced absolutely harmless on the most
delicate skin and will not stimulate or
nroduce growth Of hair. Now that
short sleeves are ln vogue you will want
beautiful hands and arms; there Is moth
ing better than derWillo for this purpose.
over five hundred thousand girls and
I women are using it and they are just as
/ enthusiastic over 70 as Miss Dana. It Is
rapidly becoming a regular fad and Il
YOU wish 10 have n complexion which
will attract favorable comment every
where. Just give derwillo a trial and you
an sure 20 be delighted with 30. DO not
accept substitutes, then you will not be
disappointed. as there is nothing lust al
] good . better" or "just like IT,"
/ NOTE.-Here Is a fair, honest PROPOSE.
| tion by the druggists and department
stores Of this city. Get a bottle OF Der
/ willo from any toilet counter, give Il Z
| trial for n few days. and II you don't like
| 70. bring 90 back and get your money
Could anything be fairerf Il Is sold II
this city by an up-tO date druggists and
department stores, including Danforu
and the Eckerd Drug Company.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
WANTED. HORN PLAYER.

FRANkFORD. KY. Fob. lS.-A
cornet player is wanted for one OF
the best bands in Frankford. n
you want the Job. apply to the State
penitentlary J. W. Brown OF Boone
county. cornet player and leader OF
the penitentiary band. has Just been
released. his sentence finished.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
WOMEN TO URGE
CHILD WELFARE

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Feb. 1s.-Announcement
was made here yesterday that Mrs.
Maud Wood Park. chairman OF the
National League OF Women Voters.
and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot. chairman
OF finance committee OF the same
organization, will speak before
joint session OF the Delaware Lcgis-
lature on February "a. their ad-
dresses having to do with the advo-
cacy OF the passage OF the bills per-
tanning TO child welfare and other
subjects relating thereto. After the
session, a luncheon will be served in
the Dover Century Club with the
Dover League Of Women Voters as
the hostess.
The NJ. l.. Church. Of Lewes. under
the pastorate OF the Rev. Howard
Davis. an overseas clergyman. hav-
ing been a chaplain in the Delaware
regiment, is having one OF the great
est revivals ever known in the his
tory OF the church.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
gold KAISER
IS COMING OVER
SHINES Thinks America and
Germany Can Cooperate
in Many Ways
SEEKS TO OBTAIN
MASTERY OF SEA
On. E. A. star Specially

BERLIN, Feb. 1s.-Hugo SHINES.
the gold kaiser" Of Germany. is
soon going TO America. In announc-
ing his intention. SHINES said;
Il believe there are many ways in
which America and German indus
try can cooperate. and that end
will seek"
SHINES is the man who nearly
broke up the Spa conference when
he shook his fist at Premier Mil
lerand, OF France, and said: 'The
allies won't get the German coal
they want; no, sir, not even IL they
station soldiers at the mouth Of
every pit 1 own"
SHINES is the German coal king
possessor Of 5000. 900. 900 marks
owner Of seventy newspapers and
dictator of gigantic chain of indus
tries.
He is termed "the man Of the
hour" in Germany. He SURPASSED the
ex-kaiser in the magnitude OF his
schemes.
Just before the war SHINES and
associates bought mines in England
and Turkey and were reaching out
TO pick up collieries in Virginia.
Coal is the true king" he told
Premier Lloyd George. OF Great
Britain. just after shaking his fist
at Miuerand. From coal you go on
TO iron and steel. and then to ships
and forests. wood pulp and paper"
He was born to the coal business.
He inherited 5000. 900 francs from
his father. and his activities in the
coal market when only 90. threw
him into association with the great
steel and coal magnate. August
Thyssen.
SHINES was "a when he bought
UP the coal and iron interests in ths
Dutch-Luxembourg regions. In tbs
following eight years their value
rose from 2O.0OO.OOO to 10000, oO'
marks.
Then he built feet OF ships and
boasted ne would shortly control the
German merchant marine.
Next he added eleven competing
street railways in Mannheim TO his
n0luINEN ana nc AUNA NHNA ~"N AAtAN
Of car lines In other cities.
SHINES expected German defea
in the war and so played both end
against the middle. realizing colos
sal profits.
SHINES is leader Of the People
party Of Germany. and a member o
the Reichstag. He undermines tn
influence Of trade u.ions upon hi
employees by granting larger in
creases OF pay than are asked for.
When his miners demanded hi
mines. he said, TAKE them, bu
you'll beg me 10 return,"
SHINES was born in 1870 at Mul
helm. not far from Dusseldorf. Iii
father was Of pure Teutonic blood
while his mother was French.
Tomperamentally. SHINES Is
democrat explosive and endowe
with an impish humor. His dc
mestic life is simple and devoted
His wife is a woman Of rare charI
and capacity, whose father was
wealthy German trader. He has 81
children. two daughters and fou
sons.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
Pure Cleansing
Massage Cream
Pleasant, Grcaseless Cream Removes skis
Impurities and Clears
Complexion.

The most marred and delicate skin
quickly responds 90 the soothing, cleans
ing power Of uokara-a safe. anusentlc
skin tonic and cream. Careful treatment
for just a few days-then pimples and
rough skin are a thing you forget-the
skin Is 80 clear and fair
Your poor. dry. scaly. hlemlshcd skin
seems TO drink IN Hokara's healing quail.
ties and become invigorated. clear and
clean by the antiseptc effects Of this
splendid cream.
Although a superior massage cream and
skin f0uic-lt is not biz expensive.
Every lady can have Hokara on a guar
antee Of "besf you ever used or money
hack" and still not pay over 35c for a
liberal sized Jar. larger sizes d0c and
81 OO. Sold on above guarantee by \. b.
Danforth druggist.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

Instant relief or money back Why
let an aching. singing Bunion make
your life miserable. when n single appli-
cation Of Gecro WormwoOd Balm will
bring such joyful comfort
no rags. 90 nlasters, no waiting. Just
rub if in-thafs all-and your troubles
viii soon De over. All the stinging
burning soreness Just seems 20 melt
away and your feet feel cool and fine
Use Georo Norwood Balm tonight and
make your Bunions laugh. y. B. Dan
forth and an druggists
Evening journal., 1921-02-18
WINS BEATTY PRIZE.

CAMBRIDGE. Md. Feb. IS
Miss Lucretia Poe Weir won first
prize in a beauty contest that fea-
tured a dance in the Cambridge
Armory. Monday night The prize
was a fve-dollar gold piece.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
AIRPLANE FOREST
 PATROL VALUABLE

NEW YORK, Feb 2B.-Airplane patrols guarda.g nptional forests saved approximately S3j, GOO 0GG worth of standing timber from for est fires, during the last season, according to a report of the AIanu- facturers' Aircraft Association. ~
 Between 800 and 1000 fires were reported by patrols from airplanes loaned to the Forest Service by tho Army Air Service. Most of these fires, it was said, were extinguished by ground forces working under di. rection of the air patrols.
 Efforts are being made by the Association, it's officers said, to SC cure a larger appropriation from Congress in order to carry on and extend the patrol work.
 The work, for the most part, has been carried on in Oregon, Calf ornia, Colorado and other Western States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
GOLDEN SUNSETS NO
 LURE FOR RANGERS

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Feb. 2G. Golden sunsets viewed from noun tain tops the sombre stiffness of 8 night alone in the wilds, the beaut'- ful aspect of new day dawning over the Eastern mountains these lures of the wilds are not holding forest rangers in the Government service. John w. Spencer, chief of the Government service bureau here said recently said that resignations are coming in faster than new appii- cations
 Maybe it is the lonesomeness of the range service, chilly nights with only blanket and the sky for pro lection that causes the resignation5, or it may be the increased cost ot riding brooches, scarcity of good riding horses and high cost of feed, the latter theory being advanced by MT. Spencer.
 In the summer the forest rangers are on the lookout for forest fire5 and deforestation. Just now the foresters are measuring the snow in various parts of the mountains so that an estimate can be made on the amount of water available for the Spring thaw.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26

a Parliament House. It is assured working majority. The result will depend on the extent to which the Nationalists in Northeast Ulster, dis satisfied with it's severance from the rest of Ireland, go to the polls and vote.
 If they vote in proportion to their numbers, they will form somewhat less than half of the membership of the new body The Carsonites will be given virtually carte blanche if the Nationalists boycott the election Refusal of the Nationalists to vote vii not prevent the new Parliament from functioning.
 In the South there are two mail. currents of opinion in official and unionist circles. The one which ap pears to dominate is in favor of let ting the South make a trial of the act at the same time as the North. The other view is that in the Soutl, the time for attempted application Ol Iut fACl lS iilOppOl
 Candidates Sought
 From several sources "feelers are being put forth in the endeavoT to bring out candidates for the Southern legislature. Men of mot crate opinion are being asked to of fer themselves. The letter of Lord Decies, offering his candidature. is considered likely to stimulate will ingness among moderate home rulers to accept office.
 The Farmers Union has announc- ed that. it does not intend to put forward any candidates. But indiv- idual farmers have repudiated it's right to speak for the general body, and contend farmers should take advantage of the opportunity offered them.
 The old Irish Parliamentary Party has made no move, and it's members seem indisposed to run counter to Sim Fein opinion and sentiment.
 The Home Rule Act provides that it shall come into operation on the appointed day" which is defined as the first Tuesday in the eighth month after the month in which the Act is passed, or such day, not more than seven months earlier or about the present time to E months leaves a wide margin varying from later, as may be fixed by order of His Majesty in Council" This hence.
 The main principle of the Act IS the establishment of two equal Par liaments. one in Dublin for Southern Ireland and one in Belfast for the six Northeastern counties, with a central connecting council.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
HIGH COST OPERATES
 AGAINST AIR TRAVEL

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-Al though airplanes are larger and faster than they used to be, there is little likelihood of their coming into general use until some new in yention reyolutionizes the cost of construction and operation. accord ing to Frederick Hedges Butler, a leader in English aeronautic circles, who visited here recently on T round the-world tour.
 q have had breakfast in Cologne and luncheon in London after ] trip by airship," he said. And there is no question that air travel is a pleasure. but the expense makes it a luxury l understand that the promoters of the London-Paris air route are unable to make it pay"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
GERMANY AGAIN ISSUING FLOOD
 OF PROPAGANDA
Expense Books and Pamph lets Sent Into Switzer-
 land by Berlin Govt.

GENEVA. Feb 26.-Germany has begun to flood Switzerland anu other neutral countries with very expensive propaganda, both in book and pamphlet form. such as the mem 5irs of Luiendorff Von Hinden burg, Von Spree and other mil!tlr, and naval leaders cf the war. The books cost between two and 90 Swis francs each.
 These together with experielce of the former Emperor William an Crown Prince Frederick are sen to Swiss citizens free of all cos without anything to show where they originated All classes of Swiss per sons receive them and the S~i5 newspapers are asking who is be hind the uhwalted propaganda. The German Minister at Berne has ds nied any official nawledge of it.
 The Journal genocyate that whili Germany is pleading poverty 1T order to obtain exemption from rep aration payments. and provisions 0 the treaty of Versailles, and tha while she is sending to Switzerland many children for charitable care she is spending large sums for use less propaganda through which it iS hoped to create favorable neutra. pressure on the Allied premiers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26

A host of racegoers in America are under the impression that J. J. Mooney. who is the leading jockey at New Orleans, is Joe Mooney, the lad who was so successful in New York and Maryland last year, He is Joes brother. His name IS Jdnn J. He is not quite as finished jockey as Joe, but.horsemen who have seen him ride declare he will soon develop into one of the best jockeys in the country. He is nineteen years old, two years younger than Joe. He Is much taller, but he Is not so sturdy and can easily make 100 pounds. the weight at which Joe rides. Under Jim Tftzsimmons, care Joe deSeloped into one of the best In the country last season, and the noted trainer says the lad will do better next season. Fitz says he is another Joe McCahey. Joe is resting at his home in New Orleans, but he visits the track daily to see Johnny ride. Last week he donned silks so that he could be photographed with his brother. Johnny Dundee. the pugilist. has quite a stable racing at New Orleans. Among the lot is a colt named after himself. The photo aoove shows both Johnny Dundees. With Happy Buxton beside the colt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
TERRlER's' LIFE SAVED

LONDON, Feb. 26.-The life of q terrier, whose, backyard home IS in Waltham Green, was threatened be cause its master was out of work for several months after leaving the army and could net pay the dog z license fee So card inscribed . -"Plcase help to pay for my license, was attached to can hung about tho animals neck. The terrier sat on q street corner for two hours and his life was saved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
QUEER FISH PUZZLES.

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 25.-Scientists and deep water fishermen here are puzzled over the finding of a huge -eea monster off Soldiers Key, few miles south of Miami. which they gre unableto name. The body Of the creature was found three weeks ago by Elmer E. Garretson, of huntington, L. l., New York, who today lowed part of the skull to Miami. This fragment is fifteen feet long and seven feet wide and weighs three tons.
 MT Garretson said he did not kno whow long the monster was but he saw as much as eighty feet Of it. Sharks were devouring the flesh whe nhe found it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
JAP BANKS SHIPPING
 MONEY FROM HAWAII

HONOLULU, T. H.. Feb. 2G.-- TetsuyO Toyama. editor of Japan ese commercial publication here, IF a recent issue, attacked Japanese banks of Honolulu for their alleged system of shipping their money to Japan for investment instead of us ing it for the upbuilding of the Ter ritory where they do business.
 Toyama's article was reprinted by the Nippu Jill. Japanesc dailJ here, which supports the magazine editors charge cditorially and called upon Japanese banks tO wake up.
 There are three Japanese banks operating here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
INTERNATIONAL TRADE CONFERENCE DELAYED

MEJICO CITY, Feb 2G-Thr Ir- ternational Trade Conference, which was 10 have been held in Mexico Ciiy this month under the auspices Of tao American Chamber of Commerce of Mexico has been postponed until next fall. The reason for the change Of date is said 10 be the proportion which the conference has assumed. requiring more time for prepara. lions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
NO PROFIT IN MAKING
 COUNTERFEIT MONEY

BUDAPEST. Feb. 26.-The value of Austro Hungarian crowns and Polish marks is so low here that an enterprising band which undertook to counterfeit them abandoned the effort as unprofitable. When cap tured by the police, they said the cost of producing the notes exceeded their face value
 When surprised by the authorities, they were engaged in printing spur ious American currency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
CHINA LEVIES INCOME.
 TAX FOR FIRST TIME

PEKING. China Feb. 26.-China has fallen in line with other nations for the first time in her history and has imposed an income tax, dating from January The Ministry of Finances has posted notices about Picking announcing the fact.
 Merchants with capital invested amounting 10 S20.0O0 or more must contribute on" per cent of their net profit af the end of each year. II is specified hat the proceeds can be used only for educational and industrial purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
BIG SUM SPENT BY
 U. s. ARMY IN HAWAII

HONOLULU. Feb. 26.-The United States Army spent $6.71S.448 ill Ha- waii during 1920, according to q statement from army headquarters here. With the increase in size Of the Hawaiian garrison, the army dis
 bursed in pay during the last SIX months of 1920 the total of $I.445.- 36S, which was almost as much as was paid out in the entire preceding twelve months, said the statement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
SWITZERLAND SPENDS
 HUGE SUMS ON BOOZE

BERNE. Swltzerland, Feb. 26.- Switzerland last year drank alcoholic drinks valued at 746000,000 francs. which sum, the Minister of Finance, NJ. Musy, says would be sufficient to pay the expenses of the central and local governments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26

YOU DON'T KNOW THE ADJ DRESS OF THE MAN who would buy your house if he knew it was for sale But you know that he is very likely tn be more or less regular reader of the classified ads, and that your hope of finding him lies in that direction. Try The Elm pire's classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
NINE STORY GARAGE

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 26-Con- struction has started here on down. town nine story garage, which will have level entrances from the street to the first, second, third, fourth and fifth floors. The garage, built on a hill side, will be according ;2 it's owners one of the largest in the nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
QUEEN IS TERMED "bIC AND H0MELY"
Challenges to Duels Follow Publication of Photograph
 by Montevideo Editor.
Continued From Page One.)

ssryile instrument The minister did not reply to the challenge, but appealed to President Brum it is said, to request the editor to desisi from the matter. This, at the Presi- dents behest. Senor Sosa agreed to do. but with a farewell shot in which he published the letter the minister wanted him to sign and of fered his columns to him for reply.
 In the midst of the controversy, the Roma sailed away for Buenos Aires.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
$l0,000 FOR DRY LAW
 ENFORCEMENT PLANNED

HONOLULU, T. H. Feb. 26 At a recent meeting held here by the Anti-Saloon League. a committee was appointed to raise $lO,000 to aid in enforcing the National prohibition endorsements regulations in Homo lulu.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26

The Lest of Job work. of all kinds. is done by the Empire. Call uB up for quotations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
HOME RULE ACT
 MAY BE AMENDED
Movement to Grant Ireland Financial Autonomy Gain
 ing Strength in England.

Continued From Page One.)
Evening star., 1921-06-08

Popular sport styles. CAOQ
brown. blue navy. etc. plaid ~7'So
womenS skirts Gwo-tone checksl in
regular sizes. Belt and button trimmed
Exceptional quality.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

meeting of the republican national
committee today. He was complain
ing of indigestion when he arrived.
and yesterday morning remained in
bed and called physician.
During the forenoon a number of
friends called upon him. and found
him in good spirits and apparently
getting over his indisposition. He
said he proposed to remain in bed and
rest, in anticipation of attending the
committee meeting today. In the aft
ernoon his visitors continued to drop
in, and to none of them did he eX
hibit any signs of distress
Among the callers were Representa- :
tives John w Langley and John NJ
Robson of Kentucky, and Matt Chill
ton of Louisville. who came to discuss
Kentucky patronage with him. While
in the midst of the conversation Mr.
Hert was observed to gasp and turn
on his side. His friends went to his
bedside to find that he was dead.
Oficials Visit Hotel.
News of his death spread quickly
through official circles. The White
House was notified and President
Harding sent Secretary Christian over
to the hotel, while Postmaster Cen
eral Hays and attorney General
Daugherty, who had been closely as
SUI" y" l'i Aui. IieIl Ill thc iSSSHt
presidential campaign. also>visited the
hotel, and Senator Ernst came down
from the Capitol
Mrs. Hert and Gov. Morrow of Ken
lucky were notified over the tele
phone of the death. The body was
placed aboard the 12:45 train this
morning for Louisville in Il special
car. Senator Ernst. Representative
and Mrs. Langley, Matt Chiffon and
Mrs. j. s South accompanied the body
to Louisville.
President i1rrding sent Mrs. Hert
the following telegram:
81 am distressed and shocked to
learn of the sudden death of Mr. Hert.
He was good friend and an eminent
citizen who had played a conspicuous
part in the affairs of his party and his