davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

CAMILLA, Ga. Jan. 2.---Jim Ro-
land, "a negro, was shot TO death las,
night by farmers who were hunting
him in connection with the shooting
Saturday of Jason iiarrell, white
farmer. iiarrcll is still alive In u
hospital Mt Pelham. but his condition
Is critical,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

Scientists In Denmark claim to
have discovered "A way to make
yeast without using grain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Jan, Zone
private was killed and five commits
stoned officers were injured when theIr
automobile turned over near San Antoho
early today. The men were returning to
Fort Sam Houston after ushering the
new year in In san Antonio. Private Ed
gar Garter Allen, Il troop, sixteenth cav
airy was the man Killed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

ATLANTA. ga. Jan. 3.--Re- election o'
". ~. wellbourn, ns governor. and Joseph
A. NcCord M federal reserve agent ana
chairman ~ the board VI directors ~ the
federal reserve bank OF Atlanta was an
nnuncod today 4 second deputy govern
orrhip was created and i. l.. Campbell.
assistant cashier. was chosen for this Of
flee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. D. Control % the
iepor home OF Louisiana was transferred
today by the state 10 the United States
government II IL to be operated a. =
national homo for victims of leprusy from
thls and other states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

LONDON. Jan. AT the treasury to-
day It was stated that lord Chamber I,
permanent secretary ~ the trcasury, will
mission which has Ra its object the re-
funding ~ tho british war debt 20 the
United States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

POPLAR BLUFF Mon Ian. 7.--The
New Year brought glad tidlnEs ~ APP
prONimntrly 1000 workers employed IN
three plsntu here. II was announced to-
dhy that thcy would be nu' back ti wurk
MONDAY. fhes. men arc 'n ployeH - two
lumber mills and n cooperaga firm, The
latter is said TO have utlmisri IA -sduc-
ton Of wages In return for steady ein-
pioyment. Tho plants were closed several
weeks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

LEBANON Pa, Jan. At has been
announced from tho general offices ut tho
Lebanon plant of tho Uethlohem Steel
company that there would be a read iIst .
mont downward nf wages effective Ian
upry is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
The Tulsa Spirit
Always Makes Good
1t Will Make Good
During Pay-up Week
THIS is THE
FIRST DAY

Merchants professional bankers public spirited citizens
much pleased the Tulsa has graped the Pay
Up Week idea.
They that Tulsa people going to follow up in
that will make this years campaign record breaker
waited for Pay Up Week. they have already
creditors and paid full made arrangements to-
How about the rest of you? You who been owing
bills quite while, going to clean? Every
bill has paid sometime, why not do during Pay
Up Week? Pay Up Week has the unqualified endorsement
the hearty support of the following organizations and in
divduas-suey this will convince that the thing
to do is your creditors this week:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-21

The Lest of job work. of all kinds. Is done by the Empire. Call us up for quotations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-21
POISONED WHEAT KILLS
 JUNEAU'S PET PIGEONS

At least ten pigeons of the city s flock of tame birds fell dead from the roof of Front Street buiIdins yesterday, succumbing it is said, to the effects of eating poisoned wheat deliberately put out for them Great indignation has been expres- sed over the poisoning as the birds were universal favorites among Ju- neau people and were so tame that they eat from the hands of passers- by.
 Their headquarters are at the Ti. s. Graves store on Front Street, Nil Graves having fed them regularly for the past several years. He has op- erated @ regular pigeon hospital where he cares for tnOae who are run over by automobiles or are mauled by logs and cats. One dog that carried off one of the dead pigeons also succumbed.
 A city ordinance is on the books Of Juneau protecting the birds and destroying them is a misdemeanor under the law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-21
TEST CASE APPROVED

SlTkA. Feb, l9-At mass meet ing called for that purpose and after discussion by those present the Sitka natives voted to indorse the action of tho officers of the Grand Camp Of the Alaska Native Brother hood to take test case into tae courts. and 10 the Supreme Court of the United States if necessary. to test the claims of the Natives to citizenship
 The action of the mass meeting was a result of the announced pur- pose of the Grand Camp of he Al eska Native Brotherhood to have he courts determine the question IS whether or not the native child ren have the right to admission 70 the white schools under the Nelson law irrespective of the desires of the local school boards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-21
S|TKA TO FACE
 NATIVE SCHOOL
 QUESTION SOON
Notice Served on School Board That Entry Will Be
 Demanded Next Fall.

The School Board of Sitka will be called upon prior to the opening of the next school year to meet the demands of certain natives for entrance into the Sitka Schools, ac- cording to l.. D. Henderson, Terri who with Mrs. Henderson, returned Sunday from short visit to Sitka The Native question at Sitka k coming up next fall" said MT. Hen derson. Certain natives have given notice that they will demand env trance to the Sitka Schools whether of not the Bureau of Educator School there is abandoned"
 In addition to the question of edu- cational and sanitary qualifications which have been prescribed by the Wrangell School as bar to indis criminate entrance of natives to the schools there, Sitka must find a solution for financial difficulties, aC cording to Mr. Henderson, befor5 the town can afford educational op portunities to the natives.
 A new school building is contem- plated at Sitka by the Board in order rolled and those expected within the next few years. It is believed that it will be necessary to issue bonds for which permission must be ob- tained from Congress, in order 10 erect the necessary building. IL is planned to have this work done in the summer of 1922 The School Board also plans to put in full High School Course instead of tho present course which only includes ninth grade work, said Mir Hender- son.
 These improvements are consider ed necessary by the people of Sitka. They entail considerable financial outlay, much of which must be shouldered by the community. It is held that under these circumstances lack of finances alone will make it impossible 10 provide educational facilities for all the Natives who would probably demand admission to the schools if all bars were removed.
 Tentative plans for the proposed Sitka school building are being pre- pared by M. s. Sutton. the local architect. Three other Alaskan com munities have new school projects in contemplation at ths time, accord ing to Mir. Henderson. these being Ketchikan. Petersburg and Haines. Bond issues have been authorized for the first named towns. The Haines School Board and City Coun- cil have under a1yisement the mat. ter of new building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-21
MARQUAM GOES EAST
 FOR INAUGURATION;
 IS AIDING HAZELET

Thomas A, Marquam, very prominent lawyer and citizen of the Panama Valley and Fourth Division member of the Republican Terri torial Committee, passed through Juneau on the Alameda Sunday morning on his way to Washington and the Presidential inauguration Mir. MarQuam has been endorsed for appointment as United States Dis trict Judge for the Fourth Division by the Republican organization and Republican clubs in that Division He says, however, that he is more interested in aiding to procure the appointment of George c. Hazele' for Governor than in his own ap pointment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-21
DAN CORCORAN IS VISITING JUNEAU
 FROM WESTWARD

Dan Corcoran, one Of the best known residents of Seward. arrived here on the Alameda yesterday and is going to remain here for several weeks He is registered at the Alaskan Hotel. MT Corcoran is known as the public spirited Sew ardite who gave the city park, q beautiful tract of land one fuil block, almost in the center of the town. The park is well laid out
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-21

the winner in 1910 1911 and 1912. John W. Oyerton, who gave up his life with the Fifth Marines at Sois- sons, came in ahead of the field twice. in 1915 and 1916. He left bis mark on the track as the greatest l,000-yard racer of his time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-21
Marines to Be Tried for
 Wrecking Newspaper Plant

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-United States Marines, who recently wreck, ed newspaper plant in Nicaraugua in retaliation for alleged defamatory articles concerning the Marines, will be tried by courtmartial, Rear Ad- 1niral Bryan reported today to the Navy Department.
 The admirafs despatch said prompt arrest of the men implicated ia the attack had created an excel lent impression in Nicaragua.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-21
JOHh4 ". OVERTCN YALE % e

Intercollegiate cross-country run ming has just celebrated its twen- tieth birthday. It had a small be- ginning wben the first intercolle- giate championship was held over the historic Morris Park race course away back in 1899. Johnny" Gre gan, of Princeton. was the winner of the first race in 1899. He coy. cred that tough Morris Park course in 34m. 5 Pos. That is more than a minute slower that "Johnny" Sim mons, of Syracuse, made when he won the event at Van Coruandt Park, New York, but the Van Cort- landt Park course, compared with Morris Park twenty years before, is like one of those parlor golf links to the National
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-21
RESPITE OF GOV. RIGGS
 PROLONG SEGURA'S LIFE

FAIRBANKS. Feb 21-Mailo Segura, found guilty of the murder of J. E. George" Riley, at Flat City. the deed having been commit ted on May 5, 1918, did not hang here on Saturday. The reprieve granted by Gov. Thomas Riggs until Feb, l9, continues until the Presi dent declares it shall cease.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-21
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.

with all kinds of shrubbery and every kind of Alaskan flower known. These are planted along the paths in and out of the park. In the cen ter of the park is MT Corcoran' s bungalow. During the summer the park is the play ground of the youngsters, who do keep off the grass, and is one of the scenic place, that is always inspected by the tourists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-21
ICE PLANT BURNED.

PENDLETON. Ore, Feb. 21-- The Smythe-Linergan Company's s creamery, cold storage and ice plan: was destroyed by fire. starting from short circuit last night. The loss is estimated at $75,00O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-21
PORTLAND FOUNDRY BURNS.

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb 2l.-Fire last night gutted the main boiler foundry Of the Willamette Iron Work. The damage is estimated at $l00, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-21
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
 HONORS WASHINGTON

A patriotic program in commem- oration of the birthday of George Washington. was given this after noon by the pupils of the Parochial Schol, starting at 2 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-21

YOU CAN GET WORK, in the line for which you are fitted, through a small campaign in the classified. Try The Empire. &
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-21
STORES CLOSE TOMORROW

The meat markets and many of the general merchandise stores will be closed all day tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11
Sold for $35 and $45

Excellent tailored and finished, made
Of sturdy wanted materials, at a price
that should crowd our mems depart
mcnt. Sizes for every man, regard,
less of build.
The mirror., 1921-02-10
MAKING GOLD

The idea of transmitting base metals in
to gold seems to have had its origin long
before the birth of Christ, in Arabia,
where the study of chemistry was re-
markably advanced in early days.
Lead has been nearly always the metal
chosen-as recently, by professor of the
University of Manchester-to be dealt with
in this way. Mercury is the next best
bet, but silver is highly recommended.
A few years ago Emmens, an Ameri-
can scientist, was convinced that he had
discovered missing element" between
gold and silver, which he called "argen-
taurum." He melted Mexican dollars in
a crucible, dissolved the silver with nitric
acid, and exhibited a residue of undenia-
BILE gold.
Explanation lay in the fact that there
was originally some gold in the silver
out of which the dollars were minted.
This is commonly the case lowing to i'm
perfect metallurgical processes) with the
The mirror., 1921-02-10
TANGANYIKA PROTECTORATE

There is no longer German" East
Africa. The portion of East Africa that
formerly had that name is now known
principally by the more euphonious name
of Tanganyika; or, the Tanganyika Pro-
tectorate. This is one more of the many
political results of the World War.
This territory, comprising $4,000 square
miles, was assigned by the Peace Confer
ence to Great Britain as mandatory of
the League of Nations
The administration of Ruanda and
Urundi, in the north western provinces of
the former German East Africa, has been
committed to Belgium, in accordance with
an Anglo-Belgian agreement, sanctioned
by the Supreme Council. These two dis
tricts include some of the most fertile re-
gions of the colony and have native
population estimated at over 100000.
All the rest of what in 1914 was German
territory is now under British control and
known under the new name. In 1915 the
given as 100000 approximately, of
whom only between 5000 and 5000 were
white.
The Tanganyika Protectorate is bounded
en- the east by the Indian ocean; it is
separated from the Belgian Congo on the
west by Lake Tanganyika, part of lake
Nyassa and some mountain ranges. The
districts of Ruanda and Urundi, above
mentioned, join the Belgian Congo, in
section between lakes Tanganyika and
Victoria Nyanza and are more accessible
to the Congo Government than the British
authorities. British East Africa joins the
new Protectorate on the north while Rho
desia and Portuguese East Africa lie to
the south.
The old capital, Dar-es-Salaam, remains
as the seat of the administration of the
The mirror., 1921-02-10

which is found in the older Mexican coins.
DR.. Carey Lea has proved that silver
is capable of assuming so close likeness
to gold in color and luster that one might
easily mistake one for the other. In re-
sponse to certain chemical treatment it
takes shape exactly resembling the yell
low metal, in FURNISHED Jumps which have
all the brilliancy of gold. Spread in
pasty condition with brush over paper,
it looks like gold leaf. The effect, how
ever, is better shown when the substance
is brushed over plate of clean glass, the
result, when the paste has had time to
dry, being most beautiful and perfect
gold mirror.
Less than a century ago German pro-
fessor of chemistry succeeded repeatedly
in producing small quantities of gold,
which he exhibited to fellow scientists
whose keen interest may well be imagined.
1t was later ascertained that a devoted
servant, anxious to give his master plea
sure, had bought gold leaf and surrepti
tiously contributed it to the contents of
the crucible.
On one occasion, however, the servant
was sent on a distant errand, and left
money with his wife for the purchase of
the exquisite gold leaf. She spent the
money for drink, buying instead some
dutch metal" which she put into the
pot. This led to a discovery of the fraud,
prompt revelation of which by the pro-
fessor gave rise to immense amusement.
Most extraordinary was it to find the
United States Treasury engaged not long
ago in similar alchemical experiments. A
Chicago inventor named Price, in 1897
was seeking patent on process for
making gold from mixture of antimony,
iron and sulphur. The patent office would
not grant it without proof that the idea
had merit, and the then Secretary of the
Treasury was persuaded to direct the mint
bureau to try the thing out.
There must have been something wrong
about the methods of the treasury labora-
tory, for not particle of gold or silver
was obtained.-Selected.
The mirror., 1921-02-10

A 6O-year lease of tract of 100000
square miles in Northeastern Siberia has
been acquired by an organization of
western American fnanciers who have ex-
elusive rights to develop coal, oil and
fisheries.
The mirror., 1921-02-10

An airplane of which the wing surface
can be increased or diminished during the
flight and the speed proportionately varied
has been successfully demonstrated at
Paris and is said to resemble bird in
flight.
The mirror., 1921-02-10
RELATA REFERO

RELATA REFERO
INTERESTING READING AND INFORMATION
GATHERED FROM MANY SOURCES
By Scissors
Rats from trenches of war-ridden France
are invading Paris.
Great Britain exported 26,4OO,OO0
pounds of candles in 1919.
1t takes nearly 10000 of some of the
screws used in watches to weigh pound.
Gold braid on the uniforms of Mexican
generals and diplomats has been abolished.
The recent British coal strike is esti-
mated to have cost 30O,000,000 pounds
sterling.
Iceland will have a worlds fair next
June in Reikiavik, for the edifcation of
the Eskimo.
One hundred and ninety thousand men
are being educated in the United States
Army schools.
Four hundred thousand dollars monthly
will be required to run the League of Ma
tons next year.
Fifty-one million dollars was furnished
by the American Red Cross to war-stricken
Europe last year.
+ The most northerly air service in the
world is between Porjus, Swenden, and
Suorvajaure in Lapland.
Out of the worlds registration of $780,
600 motor vehicles for 1920 the registration
of motor vehicles in this country is 1885,
S4S.
Dustile tungsten, a new metal used by
electric companies to double the efficiency
of electric lamps, is worth from $50 to
$3.50 pound.
One ton of wheat straw will produce
the equivalent of forty gallons of gasoline,
according to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Thirty-fve thousand head of Texas
cows are to be sent to Germany for the
purpose of rehabilitating the depleted
dairy herds of that country.
A periscope from coal pile in ships
bunkers at Antwerp led to the discovery
of a stowaway in the coal who was using
the pipe for breathing purposes.
trade union to be run for the profit of the
union for two years is the public offer
made by an English oil merchant.
Industrial depression in japan has af-
fected the luxury shops of Toxic where
japanese souvenir dealers are forced to
turn their endeavors to the sale of more
necessary articles.
"Orangeade" and "orange crush" that
never come closer to an orange than the
tanks of synthetic chemical laboratory
are hereafter to be deemed "misbranded,"
and the vendors prosecuted accordingly.
Power boats for use on shallow water
are being built in New Jersey which are
driven by paddle wheels inserted in wells
in their bows the waste water flowing
directly astern and avoiding side wash.
The mirror., 1921-02-10

A British imperial Polar expedition will
make six-year geographical, geological
and meteorological survey of the continent
about the South Pole with a view to
commercial development of the frozen
tract.
The mirror., 1921-02-10


tract.
The ancient astronomical instruments,
seized in Pekin by Field Marshall Count
Won Waldersee, of the German Army, in
1901 at the time of the Boxer trouble, and
taken to Potsdam, have been returned to
the Chinese Government.
A hatchery with capacity of 10000
eggs will be used by a poultry products
company in Montana. The products will
be used to supply the Yellowstone and
Glacier national park hotel systems with
fresh eggs and poultry.
The citros black fly, an insect pest which
attacks many plants in Cuba, the Bahamas,
Jamaica, Canal Zone and other tropical
fruit countries is becoming so noxious
there that the Agricultural Department is
considering disinfecting all shipments
from those countries.
Italy proposes to collect all the bodies of
Italian soldiers who died fighting on the
mountain front and give them a fitting
sepulchre on one of the highest peaks,
probably San Michele. 1t is proposed that
a simple, noble monument be erected un-
der which will rest together officers and
soldiers, rich and poor.
Nearly million and a quarter immi-
grants came to America in the year be-
fore the war, and 100000 of immi-
grants came during the decade before the
war. There are more Irish in the United
States than in Ireland, and fifteen times
as many Jews in New York as in Pales-
tine. We have some 100000 immigrants
from Great Britain and 100000 from
Germany. Our Italians would fill a city
five times as large as Rome. We have
twice as many Greeks than Athens, more
Poles than Warsaw, and more Scandi-
navians than Stockholm. There are in
use today in this country seventy-seven
languages and dialects.
The mirror., 1921-02-10
INTERESTING READING AND INFORMATION
GATHERED FROM MANY SOURCES
By Scissors

Rats from trenches of war-ridden France
are invading Paris.
The mirror., 1921-02-10

Purifying the air with chemicals, an
inventor in Europe claims to have per-
fected diving suit that permits man
to remain under water without connection
with the upper world for hours at time.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Columbia

Life has many queer twists and turns It resembles a road winding in and out toward the horizon. crossing anG re- crossing other roads, joining them or running parellel to them. The life of
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
coast cities, have returned

and other coast cities, have returned to Ajo.
 Pat Higgans, probation officer, dbun- " Juvenile court, spent several days Of the past week in this city
 Easter promises to be great day in the Protestant Community church of AJo. The Sunday school will render fine program at the morning hour and in the evening Dr. La Rue will preach an appropriate Easter sermon. Ellsworth Gibson recently has been doing considerable work on his six mining claims at Gibson and reports gratifying results. The ore is prin- cipally copper and the specimens look very encouraging.
 | Dr. Schell, optometrist and optician of Tucson, was in Ajo Tuesday on pro- fessional business.
 The Yuma baseball team crossed bats with the Ajo team in a game last Sunday afternoon. It is said to have been one of the best games ever played on the local field and resulted in a score of to in favor of the visiting team.
 Marshal Mcdonald. who was shot and seriously wounded last week al Naco, is we'll known here, and his many friends hope for his speedy re- covery. | P. Stanford was very pleasantly sur prised Tuesday evening when Mrs Stanford arranged for a number o1 their friends to spend the evening ant remind MT Stanford of his birthday The evening was very pleasantly spen in social way. The following were present: MT. and Mrs. C. A. Brown Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Perry, MT. and Mrs A. A. Sturgeon. MT. and Mrs. H. W
 Newland, o. L. Bentley. Mrs. Johr Tait. c. T. Redington. MT. and Mrs H. l.. Snyder, Mrs. E. s. McDaniel: and son John, and Miss Helen Snyder
 T. Hfcklin, superintendent of the T c. & G. B. railroad, and Fred Ekman mine superintendent of the New Cor
 nelia Copper company, spent severa days of the past week at Rocky Point
 Gulf of California, enjoying a fishin. trip. They were very successful ant landed six bass from to feet Il length and totaling between 300 an'
 400 pounds.
 Justice Malone of Clarkston is doinl the assessment work on gold claim
 south of town. recently acquired b,