davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
PUYAlLUP "HW TO STAGE
 CARNIVAL

The Puyallup High School of Puy allup, Wash, intends to stage car. nival the latter part of this month Every class and organization of the school is behind it, including the Junior High School, dramatic and slee clubs. Each class will have their share in the work and fun and many of the articles and booths arg being rrepared now.
 The proceeds will go towards ne cessities in athletic equipment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
in the commerce of the Far East but of the whole world.
 Elaboration

in the commerce of the Far East but of the whole world.
 Emigration
 The vital question of emigration and the general vague question of racial equality are possibilities from the Japanese standpoint, but the outlook during the pre-conference days was that Japan may avoid them Japan apparently recognizes the delicacy of the emigration question and would prefer to have this ques tion settled directly between the states concerned;7 in other words between Japan and sthe United States with reference to the Pacific Coas: and between Japan and Great Brit ain with reference to Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Japan also has an interest in the opening up the interior provinces of China, be lieving that if this be formally au thorized by the Chinese Republic ii would offer up new and important fields to the products of the Japa- nese factories which are not finding in these days of intense postwar competition the market which Japan expected
 In few words, Japan is expected to ask the conference to assure what she calls her Fright of existence ... Military Activities
 There are indications that Japar Is somewhat anxious over the criLi cal tone of foreign opinion concern ing her military activities in the Far East, more especially in Shantung and Siberia The Japanese troop are still in Siberia. The conference at Dairen between the representa- tives of the Chita government and the Japanese, at which Japan hoped 9o secure a definite commercial ar rangement with the Far Eastern R : public. has not succeeded. It ha been suggested that the Chita gov ernment has. been delaying the ne gotiations because it prefers to have the Siberian problem settled at tEt Washington conference. The Chits people tried to make the evacuation of Siberia condition of the com mercial agreement but Japan insist ed that the withdrawal of troop !, from Siberia must be made at tim to be settled by Japan alone
 The assassination of Premier liar threw the whole Japanese situatio into confusion. MT. Hara was tho strong man. of Japan, whom thf plenipotentiaries would consult free ly by cable as the Washington con ference proceeded. The saying thl' no man is essential to the existence of state is true in Japan as else where, but Premier Hara had become dominant figure at a rather critical period in the history of hiscountry Calling cards engraved or printed by The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18

Rack hurt youf Can't straightsn
 up without feeling sudden pains,
 sharp aches and twinges? Now lis ten! That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain. and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing. penetrat- ing "St. Jacobs Oil" Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub 1t on and out comes the pain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
HARRY CAREY SEEN lNs SPLENDID ROLE

Those who are accustomed to see ing Harry Carey in cowboy roles are pleased with the stars handling of an entirely different characterization in Hearts Up!," the attraction at the Palace Theater. The Ace of the Saddle arrives in San Francisco from his ranch and does the village in style, in company with his new lead, ing ladyi isMignonne Golden, for whom the critics have. already predicted a brilliant. future, on the screen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
NAZIMOVA TO PLAY "bE ART OF A CHILD"

In ''The Heart of a Child" spe cial production adapted from Frank Danby's novel of the same name Nazimova comes to the screen of the Coliseum Theater Sunday in a role that is different from any of the wide variety of characters she has portrayed so marvelously in previous triumphs.
 It is that of Sally Shape, an Eng fish girl from the slum streets of London who finds herself orphaned at the most critical period of her life and left to face alone, without any other aid than her unsophistication, hthe struggle of maintaining the worlds respect. .....,..
 In her support is an exceptionally able cast, with Charles Bryant, adapter of the novel to the screen, as Lord Kidderminster; Ray Thompson, Nell Newman, Victor Potel, Eugene Klum, Claire Du Brey, Jane Sterl- ing, John Stepping, William J. Irv- ing and Myrtle Risbell Ray c. Smallwood directed the production with Rudolph J. Bergquist in charge of the camera The effectiveness of the pictorial element in the play is due in great measure to the special art effects by Allen Ruoff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18

Vt is perfectly harmless and doesn' [ ourn or discolor the skin.
 Timber up. Don't suffer Get a small trial bottle from any drug store, and after using it just once, you'll forget that you evef had backache, lumbago or sciatica. be- cause your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been recon. mended for 60 years
 -(Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
GIRLS ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

Last Saturday evening Margaret Stansfield and Lucia Smith enter tained a number of their friends at the home of Mrs. w Neiderhauser.
 Dancing was the main attraction of the evening. Delicious punch and cake were served. The room was beautifully decorated with pink streamers. The party started at 8 D. m. and closed at midnight.
 Everyone there declared the even ing one to be long remembered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
Terrified Forest Found
 In Northern Sardinia

ROME, Nov. 18-Discovery of great petrified forests on the high plateaux of Northern Sardinia, the trees of which ars-from nine to 12 feet in circumference, is reported in the Tribuna.
 A government commission declares portance as these forests are said to be among the grandest in the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18

Jack-"The prisoner looks the pie ture of dejection.'
 Dan-"Yes, and he says he's been framed"
 She-"Do you write poetry?"
 Fat-'The editors say not"
 
 Howard-'T don like these pholos -4t all; look like an ape"
 Photographer-" You should have bought of that brfoye ao could have put some changes in them
 Campen-"Why do they tread grapes with their feet 10 make wine?"
 Gump-"To put the kick in it' Prof L9nz-aso.. sir. you said that was a learned iackass. did you?" Freshie "No sir, merely ra marked that you were burro of tn- formation.''
 Mrs Lanz-' Irving, Wiil you te nc what coniunetio IS. and com rose a sentence containing onG2'' Smart Freshie (After reflectiQnl "A conjunction is 2 word connecting anything, such as The horse is hitched to the fence by his halter. Halter is a conjunction. because it connects the horse and fence"
 Britt-"I'm writing scenarios for moving picture comedies"
 Barrager-(Seeing chance for some easy coin)-"Any money in it?' Britt-'Not directly but I'm selling custard pies on the side"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
NEWSPAPER STARTED

The second grade publishes a news paper every day The children bring news to Miss Bouigette, who prints 1t on the board. The paper is called "The Juneau News" and proves very interesting to the children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
GLADYS WALTON DOES THE SHiMMY DANCE

Forbidden by her mother to at tend the masquerade ball on account of her youth, Gladys Walton in Risky Business" coming to the Pal ace Theater next Saturday. decides to go anyway. Protected by her r,esk she flirts audaciously through
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
THE SCHOOL BLiGHTY

Branch Walker of the third grade has been out of school for several days on account of illness.
 Jack Pegues of the first grade has been ill for several days and has not been able to attend school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
THIRD GRADE NOTES

The third grade children have ten minutes impromptu speeches at noon every day. These speeches are de scriptive of different places of In terest the children have visited. The
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18

out the evening and, just before the moment for unmasking she startIes the guests with shimmy dance which would make old man Jazz him. self sit up and look around.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18

talks are about the industries of Al aska and important topics of the day.
 The children are now practicing for the songs for their Thanksgiving party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
FIFTH GRADE NOTES

The fifth grade has two new pu pills this week, Billy Paul, of Wran gell, and Charles Keefer from Ala bama. The fifth grade was sorry tc lose two of their classmates, Sophia and Sergius Malachoff, who have gone to Sitka. This leaves an en- rollment of 29 pupils in the fifth grade.
 The fifth grade made a visit to the Museum and Fish Hatchery on Mon- day and were greatly interested by all they saw Father Kathevaroff gave an instructive talk on the Es kimo mode of living, their ways of hunting and so on
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
MAKING RnOkIErS

The second grade children of Miss McMillans room are now working on Thanksgiving booklets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
PACIFIC COAST AND
 FAR EAST MATTERS
 ARE WORRYING JAPAN

Continued From Page Cne.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

The eighth grade girls have fin ished their gingham dresses and are wearing them to school. These girls are making an effort to reduce the high cost of living
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
Attractions uf THeufyeS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

CoLlsEuM-Henry 8. WalthaIl in "Modern Husbands" and Hoonah's eieht-piece orchestra.
 PAtACE+-Harry Carey in "Hearts' ppe''.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS

OLISEUM-William Desmond in "Paddy o'Hara" and the A. N. B.
 Band. PALAcE-Giadys Walton in Risky Business"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18

Calling cards engraved or printed by The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
JOKES

Jack-"The prisoner looks the pic ture of dejection.'
 Dan-"Yes, and he says he's beel framed"
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-10
Farmers Union Convention

The Farmers Union Ot GreeneI county met in convention at Bard on last Saturday. Delegates from most of the locals of the county, and several delegates and visitors from other counties were in at tendance.
 An all-day session was held, and a great dinner was served on the grounds at the noon hour. An open meeting was conducted in the fore noon, and several good addresses were made by local and visiting speakers to all present. These talks were pleas for cooperation among farmers to secure better markets
 lower freight rates and the elimin- ation of the middle men in the handling the products of the farm. As yet ladies are not admitted to the councils of the Farmers Union, but one speaker said Saturday, while the women are not the head lof the organization they arc the shoulders that wags the head" The good ladies of Bard spread a feast lat the noon hour that challenged lall the talk of hard times, and ad- ] ded to their proverbial reputation as
 cooks and entertainers. There were pies of forty kinds, cakes without
 number, fried chicken to feed q
 Methodist conference, and boiled ham
 to satisfy an army. The grooming
 tables were flanked on three sides with wagons of watermellons and
 on the other side by ice cream and
 cold drink booths Fully three hun ldrcd people were feasted and as many more could have been fed
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-10
return to their homes.

return to their homes.
 Mir. Beard, in conversation with a representative of the Press this afternoon said:
 Mrs. Beard and l returned this morning from Hardy where we went to spend week with the Boy Scouts who are in camp near Hardy at the Scout Ramp -Kia-Kema. We found a beautiful camp situated on the north fork of Spring river about three miles from Hardy up in the mountains where about one hundred boys from different sections of the country are encampcd most of whom are from Memphis.
 "The boys are having a wonderful time and are carefully looked after in every particular. Chief Brown who has charge of the camp is an excellent gentleman, well worthy of the position he holds at this particu- lar place and no father or mother need to have any fear of their boys not being carefully looked after and properly trained while under his direction.
 Most of the boys seem to be de- lighted with all the surroundings of the camp life, and anxious to stay their full time out or more.
 Their best entertainment is swine ming, boating, fishing, hiking. read. ing and resting. They have pro- fessional cooks to see that their diet is properly prepared, a hospital and trained physician to look after all their ailments and the boys are taught to be self-reliant and systematic in all of their daily habits.
 Around this camp is pictured the most beautiful scenery that na- ture could produce.
 "We had delightful stay and regret very much to have to leave after so short a stay Mir. and Mrs. Lowe accompanied us back home in their auto which made our return very pleasant. I hope that all fear and doubt of the fathers and moth- CTS for their boys who are scouting at Kamp-Kia Kema being properly looked after will be removed
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-10
MASON-DIXON LINE DEAD LINE
 FOR MOSQUITO
Pests So Prevalent in the South That It Causes Mill lions of Dollars Damage in Lost Earning Power.

The Mason Dixon line is practic- ally a dead line" for the mosquito that causes malaria, so prevalent i'll the south that it does millions of damgae in lost earning power and decreased efficiency each year.
 Yet 20 years ago malaria was al most as prevalent north of the Ma son and Dixon line as elsewhere. The exile of the malaria mosquito from this section of the United States has been due to increased commercial activity, agricultural inn provement, drainage, destruction of weeks and rank vegetation that forms harboring place for mos quitoes, elimination of stagnant wa ter, and consistent screening of dwellings,
 Malaria is contracted only and solely by the bite of certain type of mosquito Guard against mos quitoes and you have guarded against the disease.
 The mosquito bites malaria vic tim, drawing some of his blood containing the malaria germ into the mosquitoes stomach where it re- mains for period of incubation Later in biting a well person the mosquito infects this person with the germ. Then follows a period of incubation in the bitten persons blood of about 10 to 15 days.
 The malaria germ attacks red blood cell and natures every three or four days, breaking Up the red cell and sending out into the blood numberless little malaria germs which repeat the process. Chills and fever result. Malaria is not cured without help. Always con suit your physician, who can tell you how temporarily to immunize yourself against the disease. Your state department of health or the local Red cross can give you in- formation on the subject.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-10
GIVES UP. HER HUSBAND
 TO OTHER WOMAN FOR
 SAKE OF HER CHILDREN

Chicago Mother love won out over the love of wife for her hus- band in one of the strangest 'eter nal triangles' ever revealed in the Chicago courts
 Mrs. Lynn N. Hitchcock gave" her husband away to the other woman" that her children might not suffer from faithless father. She was granted divorce here with custody of her two children John, eight, and Evelyn, seven and $100 alimony a month. Hitch- cock will marry the "Sther woman"
 Mrs. Hitchcock blamed her mari- tai troubles on the fact that her husband was ''traveling salesman"
 'I gave up my husband for my children" she explained. "The mother love was greater than my love for my husband The other woman may have him now.
 ''If l had insisted on living with him he might have starved me and
 
 to live under the stain of a faith less father
 He was always loving and dutiful until he went on the road as a travelling salesman Then his whole attitude changed. He net this other woman-Myrtle, he called her---on one of his tripS She was his affinity, I suppose.
 ''lt was hard at first to decide. It seemed impossible to give him up. I knew lot of women would have wanted to punish him for wasting my love. But l couldn't do that for the love of my children was greater than that There is no love greater than mother love"
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-10
PARAGoULD soLIPHoNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST lO 1921

ties virtually all have recovered from the effects of shell-shock. recent survey, on the other hand, does not indicate that this is true of the returned soldiers who settled in the cities.
 Besides regaining health at a far more rapid pace than their city brothers, the farmer soldiers gen. erally have experienced more pro- nounced prosperity For their crops last year they received approximate ly $14,000,000. The return this year, on the face of preliminary esti- mates. should be 25 per cent great CT
 Many of the 25,000 soldiers who have taken farms under the Soldiers Reestablishment act were not in good health when they turned farm CTS. Today the average soldier farmer is in ruddy health and sound finances.
 Ill aiding the men the govern ment has made loans aggregating more than $110,0O0,000 The Sol dier Settlement Board, under direc- tion of Major John Barnett, pur- chased over 150,000 horses, mules, cows, oxen, sheep and swine; 200,- 900 chickens and thousands of dol lars worth of farm machinery.
 Nearly 5,000,000 acres of land have been cultivated, aud last year 300,000 acres of virgin soil were broken. The men prdouced 10000 900 bushels of grain, besides great quantities of hay, green feed, butter, milk, eggs, fruit and vegetables.
 Signal success attained by the for mer soldiers has resulted in flood of applications from other war vet erans who now recognize the oppor- tunities of Western Canada.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-10
Frame up" Victim
 Saved From Death

The "frame-up" is one of the fas- cinating modern developments of crime, and it has been shown to have been used by both criminals and police to further their nefari- ous plans. The s'frame-up" of the law-breaker is designed to put an innocent man behind bars in order to protect the real criminal, while that of the crooked public official is for the purpose either of protect ing an underworld ally or of end ing, with apparent success, case
 which has aroused public resent |ment.
 Recently, man was arrested charged with murder. An alleged confession was obtained from him, he was sentenced to life imprison : ment, and sent to Sing Sing. A |state official, hearing from other sources rumors of irregularities, made a confidential investigation of the case, got the prisoners story.
 The result was that two detec- 'tives and police captain were ar rested, and given heavy sentences for perjury and oppression, while the prisoner was turned loose. It was then learned that the man had won the enmity of the detectives
 by refusing to pay them a bribc, and that when the order was issued
 by superiors to "get" the man re- sponsible for particularly brutal murder, they arrested the innocent victim, gave him the third degree, and made him sign prepared con- fession while he was semi-conscious,
 How guiltless man was almost
 "railroaded" to the gallows is re- vealed in breathless fashion in the first episode of ''The Purple Riders, .
 the splendid new Vitagraph West |ern adventure serial, which will be shown, with Joe Ryan and Elinor Field taking the leading roles, at the Majestic Theatre Saturday. The management has booked plenty of comedies with this splendid serial. Admission only 10 and 20 cents.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-10
668 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, or money refunded.

Will T. Watts left last night for Los Angeles, Calf, where he will locate permanently. His family will follow at later date. Mir. Watts and Chas. Jones have formed a part nership as building contractors and have ten jobs ready to be entered upon in the California city. MT. Jones will leave with his family about August 25th and they, too, will make their home in Los An geles. Mr. Jones has rented his residential property here.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-10
Speedy Settlement,

Ira Cole, agent for the Security Life Insurance Company, has just received settlement of claim of $2,- 900 held by the late Oliver S. Marchbanks, of HoXic, Arkansas. This claim, as in all others of the Security Life Insurance Company, was handled very quickly, further confirming the claim that the com pany has an excellent record for prompt adjustment of claims The company has one of the most at tractive contracts written and MT
 Cole is pushing the proposition with much energy and success. *11&S
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-10
Embargo Continuation Approved.

Washington, Aug. 9,-Continua- tion of virtual embargo upon im- portation of dyes and chemicals un- til the expiration of the emergency tariff law November 27, has been approved by the house ways and means committed.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Notice is hereby given that we. c. r. Snyder. as guardian of Margaret son, as guardian of Robert Earl John son, minor. will on the goth day of August. 1921, at the south door of the Court House in Paragould, Greene County Arkansas. between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and three o'clock D. m. of said day, sell to the highest fourths otf ' of it's it's appraised app wal Value. ''' ali ali the right title and interest of the two named minors, they eath owning a one-fifth interest. in Lots and s of Baldwin & Golfers Subdivision of Golfers Addition to the City of Para gould. Greene Couny, Arkansas; such sale to be on credit of three months and purchaser to give bond with ap- proved security for the purchase money.
 This July 26th, 1921.
 C. F. SNYDER, Guardian.
 MARADA JOHNSON, Guardian. (Aug. 18)
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-10
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
 KILLED BY TRAIN

El Dorado, Aug. S.--The mutilat- ed body of an unidentified man was found about 12:30 o'clock this morn ing on the Rock Island tracks near the Washington avenue crossing, It
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-10
MAY
 BE RELEASED
hunted Press AssociAt1onsJ

London. Aug. S.-John J. McKen- non, whose detention i'll British prison while other members of the Sim Fcin Parliament have been re- leased threatened to disrupt Irish peace negotiations, will probably be freed, the London News declared to- day.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-10

is believed he was killed by switch engine The body was cold, and it is believed he had been dead several hours when found by a call boy. The head was found several feet from the body The hands and one foot were nearly severed. Pieces of flesh and bones were strewn along the track.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-10
FARM NOISES SAID TO CURE
 SHELL SHOCK
Symphony of Droning Now CTS, Cultivators and
 Threshers Alleged to Be Specific for This Disease.
t1nternational News Service,

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 9.-The symphony of droning mowers, cui- tivators and threshers is specific for shell-shock. Of the thousands of war veterans who turned to agri- culture at the conclusion of hostili-
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-10
WARNING ORDER.

term, 1921. Chas. Q. Ross,
 VS. H. E. May. Rosabell May, S. E. Dusch and Verba Dusch. The defendant Verba Dusch is warn ed to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff, Chas 0. Ross. This August Sth. 1921
 JOHN SIMPSON,
 Clerk of Greene Chancery Court. By Ernest Fletcher, D. C. (Sept1)
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-10
GREAT TIME
 FOR BOYS AT
 HARDY CAMP
(From Mondays Daily Press )

w. J. Beard and wife have just Arkansas, where the Boy Scouts are enjoying the time of their lives at Kamp-Kia-Kema. They said the boys are having the greatest time of their lives and will regret when the time comes for them tc
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-10

Feel good during the hot weather. Occasionally take Dr. Blacks Liver Cleaner, 25c a box. Fishers Drug Store. sn