davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
SPAIN MAY PLANT
 CALIFORNIA TREES

LOS ANGELES, Cal. April A. Dan Jose Eloorida. of the Forestry Department of BiscaY Province, Spain, will recommend to his gov ernment the planting of trees such as thrive in Southern California when he returns from his tour of the United States in the interest of reforestation of Southern Spain, according to announcements made here. Southern Spain. he said, is practically denuded and travellers find it hot and monotonous. What has been done in Southern Cali fornia can be done in Spain,' he added.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
DRINKING A CLASS OF HOT WATER IS A SPLENDID HABIT
Cleanse and Sweeten the System each morning and wash away
 noicnnnus staDnant matter

p0lSonouS, Stagnant matter.
 Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath,l acid stomach, lame back, can, inst cad, both look and. feel as fresh as asdaisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot water each morning,
 We should drink, before break fast, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the prev ious days indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract before eating more food.
 The action of limestone phos- phate and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorat- ing. It cleans out all the sour fer mentations, gases, waste and acid ity and gives one a splendid appe- tite for breakfast. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs very little at the drug store, but is enough to make anyone who is both cred with biliousness, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism an enthusiast on internal sanitation.
 advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
BASEBALL. MAGNATE
 ENTERS POLO TEAM

DEL MONTE, Gal, April 4.--Jul- jus Englishmann, one Of the owners of the Cincinnati team of the Ma tional Baseball League has team of Eastern players participating in the series of polo games being played this spring in California. The team consists of B. K. Gatkins of Meadow Brook, Earl W. Hopping of Philadel- phia and Gerald Dempsey of Boston. Hopping is a member of the Ameri- can team which is going to England soon to play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
OFFICIALS FOR
 FIELD MEET ARE:
 NOW DESIGNATE
Arrangements Completed for Indoor Event of Friday
 Night at Natatorium.

Final arrangements have now been completed for the Indoor Field Meet to be held at the Douglas Natatorium on next Friday evening and ali officials named to have charge of the various events. The officials will be as follows:
 Referee-P. R. Bradley
 field ges-Grover C. Winn Ned Carlson, James Barrager, J. R. Lan2seth
 Track Judgos-L D Henderson U F Henson, A. B. Cole. Geo. T Jackson.
 Tiners-H. D. Cooley, Win Fry Geo. owalva.
 Announcer-Cl Claude Hclgesen.
 Starter-W. S. Pullen
 Clerks of Course-T G.. MacDon- aid, II. L, Rowley, A. B. Phillips c. c Mitchell
 Scorekeeper-Wm. Hargraves.
 At Douglas High and Grammar school pupils have taken keen inter est ill the meet and confidently as sert that their school will pile ul the larger amount Of points for t.io school events. Training has been on there for the past two weeks.
 At Juneau Coacn A B. Phillips assisted by Ben Gurlord, Traca Manager, has been wnrking harl 10 get a team to represent the school and if the material that is in the schou. will traiu and enter lhey arl confident of making an excellent showing Among the clever boys oi the lpcsl school, who as yet have not sisniGeG their intentions oi entering are. Charles Parehe, sho' butter, Lance Hendrickson for the jumps, James Barragar, Jr., sprints, Jacob Britt. hurdles, Allen Tortney all-around athlete.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
CONZAGA BASKETBALL
 PLAYERS WIN LETTERS

SPOKANE, Wash, April 4.-Si2 members of the basketball squad oI C0nzaga University will be awarde sweaters and letters, according tc the announcement of Coach Charles F. Gus" Dorais (Notre Dame). Tn men will be presented with blue sweaters, with small white block "G" on the left breast.
 The letter winners are, Andy Murray, captain of Columbia Falls Montana; William Malloy of Boze man, Mont, Michael Hoffman, Spo kane, John Richie, Hamilton, Mont Frank Needles, Seattle and Ed. Geh res. Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
FILIPINO LIGHTWEIGHT
 CHAMP COMING TO U. s.

MANILA, P. l., April 4.-Dencio Cabanela.a Filipino claimant to the lightweight championship of the Far East has signed a contract to fight in the United States and has an nounced that he will leave for San Francisco shortly.
 Arthur O'Connor, San Francisco, who has promoted several fights in Manila, has Canabela's contract and will leave on an early steamer to ar range bouts for the Filipino pugil- ist. O'Connor said he hoped to take Cabanela to New York for his first fight on the mainland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS -ad'
 .EI.a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04

BOB TURNER'S early morning auto at your service, a. m. on Phone GA My stand is where you get the good eats. "-Alaska Grill
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

4NO' In the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Division No. One, at Juneau.
 EDWARD LEPPIEN,
 Plaintiff, MARGARET LEPPLEN,
 Defendant.
 TO MARGARET LEPPIEN, the above named defendant, GREET ING:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby com manded to appear in the above en- titled Court holden at Juneau in said Division and District and an swer the complaint of the plaintiff filed against you in the above en- titled action within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons and a copy of the said complaint upon you; and if you fai! to so appear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for the dlssolu- ton of the bonds of matrmony now existing between the plaintiff and defendant and will apply 10 the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint, a copy of which is served herewith, and to which re ference is hereby made.
 The date of the order for the publication of this summons is April 2nd, 1921. The period of publication prescribed in said order is six weeks. The first publication of same is April 4th. 1921, The last publication of same is May 9th, 1921, and the time within which defendant is to appear to answer this summons is thirty days after the completion of the last publica- | tion.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, April End. 1921.
 J. w. BELL, Clerk of the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No, One. By L. E. SPRAY. tSEAL) Deputy. First publication, April 4, 1921. Last publication, May 9, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
WIN PRIZE WALTZ

Mir. and Mrs William Craig won the prize waltz at the Jitney Dance Saturday night. There were. foul couples contesting for the honor A handsome ivory jewel box and a and great interest was manifested over the event.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
USUAL DRAW IN CHESS
 CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

HAVANA, Cuba. April 4-The seventh game of the worlds cham pionship chess series now being played by Dr Emmanuel Lasker, of Germany, title holder, and Jose Capablanca, Cuban champion. re suited in a draw yesterday and tue eighth game, in progress today, also s drawing close 10 a draw All games except one won by Capablanea have been draws
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
No. 2031-A.

INU. LV N Tn the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Mum Der One, at Juneau. GORDON CLIFFORD,
 Plaintiff
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
SPOKANE MAN BIDS FOR
 CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE

SPOKANE, Wash, April 4-J. H SeXsmith today wired Tex Rickard New York boxing promoter who is handling the proposed Jack Demp- sey-Georges Carpenter heavyweight championship fight, offering to out bid by $50.o00 any other bid for the battle. providing it is held near Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
 sf-. 7 4.A.s.sasss ->szzss; ESFsyssxy2 Fe7zs
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
FN. CARRIE CLIFFORD.

OAlAlkiE E. Nlr r OIeI,
 Defendant TO CARRIE CLIFFORD, Defendant, GREETING
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, you are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above-entitled Court holden It Juneau, Alaska, in said Division of said Territory, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled suit within thirty lays after the completion of the period of publication and service of this summons upon you, and if you tail so to appear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will ap- ply to the Court for the relief de- handed ia said complaint, which is filed with the Clerk of the above entitled Court The relief prayed for in said complaint is a dissolu- ton of the bonds of matrimony eX isting between the plaintiff and de fendant
 The order for the publication of
 
 April 2nd, 1921, and the period of publication of this summons is six weeks, the first publication to be made on the 4th day of April, 1921, and the last publication, May 18th. 1921; the time within which you are required to appear and answer s on or before the 18th day of June. 1921. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of tho Court this 2nd day of April, 1921.
 J. w. BELL,
 Clerk. fSEAL) By V F. PUGH,
 Deputy. First publication, April 4, 1921. Last publication, May 16, 1921 z1ss<-ess'@
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
Bethel. Ind.

BETHEL, Ind.-Mr and Mrs. Oliver
Spencer went to Ridgeville Thursday
morning to help care for their son-in.
law, Ray Pettijohn, who is i'll with
typhoid fever. Eli Hyde and grand
daughter, Miss Wyvona Hyde, spent
Thursday and Friday with Edward
Roberts and family, of New Madison
o.. The ladies' aid society met Wed
nesday afternoon, with II members
present. :. Mr.. Thurman, constable, is
now improving his place of business
by putting in cement walk in front
of his new garage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leighton Brown spent Monday in
Richmond. Miss Marie Harding spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Merl
Coleman. 49,. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Spencer spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Mary Young and Leonard Young, of
New Paris, o.. Jehu Boren, who
was kicked by his horse seven weeks
ago began working Monday morning
for the first day since the accident
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
UNITED STATES ONLY
VICTOR ACCOMPL FISHING
FINAL REHABILITATION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-Acting arm.
les of the ID most important nations
of the world today include approx
mately 100000 men, according to
figures obtained here and regarded
as reasonably correct. With inclus-
ion of land ornaments in the agenda
of the forthcoming conference on limi-
| tation of ornaments, these are the fig
ures with which it is expected the as.
sembled commissioners will have to
deal
While China stands first among the
nations in this summary of soldiers
actually under arms about Sept 1,
last, being credited with 100000 &C
tive troops. France is far ahead
among nations not distressed by civil
strife in the number of men with the
| colors. The French army strength is
placed at 1,034,000 men, the British
erpire standing next with 740,500 and
Germany last with 100000. The Unit
ed States stands thirteenth with 49,
600 men in the regular army, exceed
| ing only Germany, while Italy has
100000 and Japan 100000 active
troops.
Figures for other powers include
Russia, $4,000; Poland, 100000;
Greece, 255,000; Spain, $4,000; Swift
zerland, 10000; Turkey, $4,000;
! Czecho-Slovakia 10000.
Many Factors Involved
| In considering problems connected
with attempted reduction of armed
forces ashore, it is to be assumed that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
LARGEST AND MOST SPECTACULAR STYLE SHOW
IN HISTORY OF RICHMOND WILL OPEN TUESDAY

boys suits will be displayed by the
When store.
Auto Exhibits
The four companies which will show
automobiles in the Style show have
been limited to one car each, which
Will be displayed in the center of the
floor. A Milburn Light Electric will
De shown by the Chenoweth Auto
company, closed car by the Webb
Coleman company, while the McCona-
ha company will show an Essex sedan
and the Bethard agency will have a
car on the floor also. Cameras which
will be used in the various scenes will
be furnished by the Camera Shop,
which will make no especial display
aside from this.
One act will be put on by the Hines
Dairy, featuring, in a special scene, a
baby as typical consumer of dairy
products
Electrical supplies win be lent by
the Stanley Electric and Plumbing
company and the Crane Electric COM
pany, and a display of overhead light
A-A6 i4-A1oI % anu VI ClCAIll 1OuoC-
hold equipment will be n-ade by the
Stanley company.
Musical instrument companies which
will be represented are the Weisbrod
Music company, the Starr Piano COM
pany, and the Walter B. Fulghum
company. A Console model phono-
graph will be exhibited by Walter Full
! ghum, while the Weisbrod company
will also exhibit an art model phono-
graph.
Favors will be distributed to the
audience by the Dafler Drug company.
Ladies brown and black suits of
satin crepe and velvet. numbering six
or seven in all, II to 10 hats and sew
en- childrens' suits will be shown by
the George H. Knollenberg company.
Ladies' suits and coats and several
dresses will be displayed by The
Fehr's Style shop.
Beckman and kremier are SHOWING
an assortment of high and low shoes
for men and chilrden. Suede boots.
tan and calf boots with military heels
and strap slippers are also included in
their display. Nobby styles in mems
and women's shoes with brogues and
cross straps are also in evidence. A
trend toward boots in preference to
low shoes is noted in this display
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03

the Washington conferees will of
necessity take into consideration many
other factors than the forces actually
under arms in computing the army
strength of any nation for purposes of
discussion.
Reserve systems, the extent to
which reserves have been organized
for quick mobilization and the degree
of training they have received, all
would be reviewed by technical ex-
perts. In many countries some form
of universal military service obliga-
ton rests upon the entire male popu-
lation. Japan, Italy, France. Greece,
Czecho-Slovakia, Poland, Switzerland
and Spain all have in force such laws,
while among British colonies, South
Africa, New Zealand and Austria, have
similar enactments.
By these factors the relative fig.
ures take on an even wider discrep
ancy than when national army
strength is viewed from the stand
point of active armies alone. France,
for instance, is estimated to have be
yond her, 100000 men in arms, l.
10000 reservists, the majority of
them highly trained as result of war
experience, and the whole body in
cluded in a highly organized reserve
system that will keep the nations
trained fighting personnel at that
point. Italy's $4,000 fighting troops
are backed by 1927 900 reserves in
an equal state of preparedness, and
Japan's 100000 by another army of
l,84o,0O0 trained and equipped to take
the field on short notice
Lacks Organized Reserves.
The United States has at present
nothing in the way of organized re-
serves behind the regular army eX-
cept the national guard, the movement
for organization of a voluntary re-
serve having just been started Still
another angle of the army reduction
problem which may come up at the
conference is the proportion of active
and organized reserve personnel to the
man power of the nation, the avail
able number of males of fighting age
in the population. In France. Italy
and some other countries, virtually
every male fit for army service al
ready either is in the active army or
has definite place in the organized
and trained reserve
One thing clearly established by
these army figures, military experts
said, was that the United States alone
among the victor nations of the war
seems to have completely demobilized
The regular army today is little
| stronger in numbers than it was be
| fore the mobilization in 1917. The ma
tional guard, due to reorganization
| after the war, actually is weaker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
LOCAL CITIZENS
ARE INTERESTED
Case at Indianapolis Has Di.
rect Effect Upon Resi-
dents Here.

Il think Pepgen is wonderful
medicine for anybody who is weak and
run down. 1t proved to be such in my
case" says Mrs. Carrie Pobst, of 217
North Twelfth Street. Indianapolis.
MY system was weak and run down
generally as a result of stomach
trouble | suffered a great deal from
indigestion. Severe pains came in my
stomach frequently. Then my appetite
became poor and went down to almost
nothing Finally, my nerves became
affected. | began to decline in health
every way.
Il saw Pepgen so highly recommend
ed in the newspapers that decided to
try it. Pepgen was just what needed.
| began to improve in just a short
time after | started taking Pepgen
Now, | have improved in every way.
My stomach and nerves are much
better. am feeling fine.
Yes, ! think Pepgen is wonderful
for anybody who suffers as did and
| am glad TO recommend it,
Pepgen is designed TO put the stom-
ach. liver and kidneys in good,
healthy condition. 1t makes the
blood rich, red and pure. 1t pro-
notes healthy, refreshing sleep. 1t
invigorates and strengthens the en-
tire system.
Pepgen is now being specially intro
duced at Quigley's Drug Store, Rich
mond B. A. Carpenter Drug Store,
Cambridge City. and other leading
drug stores in nearby towns.-Adver-
tisen1ent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
Called by Death

FOUNTAIN CITY, ind. Oct. g.
Mrs. H. G. Kincheloe. IS years old,
died Saturday afternoon at her home
here following an illness of about
three months. She formerly was a
resident of Kokomo. Ind, but had liv-
ed here with her son. Allen, for the
past year.
She is survived by three sons, Wen
dell, of Ottowa, ILL.,, William, of Ko-
komo, and Allen, of this city; also
three grandchildren.
The body will be taken to Kokomo
Tuesday morning, and burial will take
place Tuesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03

those that make for the welfare OF
the city.
Il believe that the city council, the
board of public works, and all other
departments of the city government
are equally Interested in the welfare
of the city and that each should be
consulted and be given the fullest in.
formation on all matters so that they
can act fntelligently and safely in the
interest of the CITY,
Il believe in cooperation and harm
ony and that these can be had if prop
er influence be exerted by citizens and
officials alike so that Richmond will
stand forth as a model city and one to
be proud Of
LAWRENCE A. HANDLEY."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03

Dr.. John Dyneley Prince, pro-
fessor of languages at Columbia
university, who has been nomi-
mated by President Harding as
minister to Denmark from the
United States, is president of the
civil service commission of New
Jersey. He lives at Ringwood
Manor, N. j., and is a close friend
of United States Senator Freling-
huysen. who recommended him.
Maryland independent., 1921-04-22
Capitol Decorated by Italian Artists

Statuary hall was begun by Carlo
Franzoni and completed by Francisco
Iradella.
AS the capitol neared completion
in 1923, Enrieo Causici and Antonio
Capellano, pupils of Canova, arrived.
The sculptured portraits of Columbus,
Raleigh, Cabot and La Sale, and the
groups representing the landing Of the
Pilgrims, Pocahontas rescuing Capt.
John Smith, and some others are by
them.
In 1896 Luigi PersleO arrived in
Washington. The large allegorcal
group in the portico Of the rotunda
is his, and also the statues of War
and Peace on either side of the door
way. At the foot of the west stair
way there Is a bronze bust of a Chip
pewa chief by Ylncenti. There are
also many frescoes by Constantine
Brumidi. and some by Castiginl, the
two having been employed together
on the large fresco on the rotunda,
illustrating in pseudo-relief the perl
DDS In the history of the continent
Brumidi. who painted many of the
frescoes In the Vatican IN Rome, as
we'll as in the capitol In Washington,
came to America in 1S49 In 1853 he
became a citizen, and in 1853 he was
entrusted with the t5cie;:s.;5 ti5i;i Of the
capitol.
Maryland independent., 1921-04-22
Uncle Sam Goes in for "Ratproo6ng"

5. G. Sullivan, has been ordered to
New York to go into the "ratproofing'
question.
The commission also will visit B0s-
ton and make recommendation for re-
organizing the service there.
Surgeon General Cummings said to-
night that 1t was the hope not only to
lessen the danger Of disease being
brought into this country. but to build
up quarantine service which will
eliminate much Of the delay In han
ding shipping.
The fact that several cases Of
typhus recently appeared in New York
stressed the Importance Of a thorough
oyerhauling of the quarantine work.
There is nothing alarming in the sltu-
alton, but Surgeon General Cummings
feels that every precaution should be
taken and the most efficient organiza-
ton possible created because of the
extent OF disease abroad.
In most OF the port cities extensive
precautions are taken to decrease the
danger of rats from ships getting into
homes and business buildings along
the waterfront.
Maryland independent., 1921-04-22
Marking Mount Mckinley National Park

M AltklNG on the ground the boun-
lYA Diary of Mount Mckinley Nation
al Park, Alaska, will be started as
soon as weather conditions permit by
the United States general land office
through the surveyor general at Ju-
neau. This is the first step to be TAX
en- by the national park service In es-
tablishing adequate protection over
the region which is the fountain head
of the big game herds of Alaska.
Congress when it created the park
had in mind two main objects to be
fulfilled by its establishment. One Of
these was to maintain for the benefit,
use and enjoyment Of all the people
this great area of magnificent scenery
and unsurpassed natural attractions
and the other was to preserve the
game supply of this part of Alaska.
The validity OF existing claims un-
der the land laws of the United States
was recognized, as was also the right
of prospectors to make new locations.
For necessary development 1t Is per-
mitted that prospectors and miners
actually engaged in prospecting and
mining may take and kill in the park
Maryland independent., 1921-04-22
Ask for Changes in Water-Power Rules

+ n UOTLNG President Hardings dec
" laratlon for "more business In
government and less government In
business" committee of electric
power executives has asked the fed
eral water power commission to revise
certain portions of the regulations for
development of power under the new
water power laws which were pro-
mulgated by the old commission just
before it went out of office March 4.
1t was the second meeting Of the
new commission composed Of Secre-
taries Weeks. FAN and Wallace Just
before the close of the last admlnis-
tration, the outgoing commission pro-
mulgated regulations which the power
men tU5iiiy acknowledged 10 he about
20 per cent workable, but containing
provisions, which they said, undeni-
ably would prevent the development
OF water power projects which the
bill was intended to stimulate.
The regulations, as drawn by the
outgoing commission, the power exec
utiyes told the secretaries, seek to
constitute the federal commission
regulatory body with expensive ma
chinery, involving duplicate systems