davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-24

FOR SALE--Choice S. C. Rhode
Island Red Cockerels and a few
pullets, at reasonable prices.
3t-4S A. r. RIVERS,
: At Redfearn- Rivers Store.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-24
A Surer wav.

Ruth-"Only foolish woman an.
giles e. compliments" Rapl nel-
"Yes. wise one depends moro upor
curves"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-24
TAX BOOKS OPEN

Books open October Is to Decem-
Der 81 without penalty.
j. A. Welsh, Treasurer.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-24

WILL EXCHANGE-192O Maxwell
Roadster; new tires; fine shape for
Ford Touring car
- +. e. Porter.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
WILL BE NO LEGISLATION
 FOR ALASKA THIS SESSION

Washington, Dec. 29.-Senator New. chairman of the committee on territories in the senate, announced today after long talk with Presi- dent Harding on the subject, that U.ere would be no attempt made to press legislation for the reorganiza- ton of federal agencies that have tD do with the government of AL ssAa th!s session.
 No further hearings will be held ny Senator News committee, which Las been considering it's own bill,
 4e administration bill and Senator Oummiu's bill. Action has been de- .erred by agreement between Pres lIaut Harding, Secretary Fall and Chairman New until these three can s.stt Alaska next summer and make m investigation of the territOry's .ueds.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29

Haines, Dec. 29.-The Estebeth was beached here last night at high tide, and a careful examination showed that the damages are more extensive than at first thought to be.
 The propeller, rNdder and rudder shoe are in bad shape. Temporary repairs might be made here, but with the delay she could not reach Juneau before Saturday night, and she would then have to again be put on the beach in order to change the wheel and make other repairs, which would require the time that would elapse between three or four tides,
 Capt. Davis has wired Juneau for a tug to come at once, and that ar engagements be made for a boat to take care of the passengers and de- livery of mail and to make the next schedule sailing to Sitka.
 Capt. Pat Davis is in charge of the boat, Capt. Jim Davis not hay ing come up on this trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
TINTED STATES EXPORTS
 SHOW SMALL DECREASE

Washington, Dec. 2S.-That the exports of the United States show a small decrease for the eleven months of 1921 when compared to the same period of 1920, is shown in the figures given out today. The exports for this period in 1921 were s4Ig0.0oo.o0O and show a de- crease of about three billion from tae same period of 1920.
 This decrease merely shows that cae people of the United States are buying more of their own pro duets and are not shipping quite so much to foreign countries. This should mean that better times are starting and that the period of de- r-ess.ou is almost at an end.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
DAMAGES MORE SERIOUS
 THAN FIRST THOUGHT

Uaines. Dec. 2S.-After making a survey of the Estebeth which ran ashore in Chilcoot inlet last Tues day night or early Wednesday mOrn- ing. in the heavy gale and snow storm, it is appare-t that the dam age is confined to the rudder and propeller. Capt. Pat Davis has de- cided to put the beat on the beach tonight to ascertain if repairs can be made here. If this can be done she will proceed to Juneau under her own power as soon as possible. Much credit is given to the Harbor Boat Peterson and it's officers and crew and the officers of Fort Sew ard and other residents for their prompt and willing assistance.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
CAN SEE NO AGREEMENT
 AIRCRAFT QUESTION

Paris. Dec. 29.-It seems that France is determined that she will stand firm in her declaration that she must have her way in the sub marine question despite the criti- c.sm that is being heaped on the French government by the peoples of the other nations. Apparently they do not see an, solution of this question nor of the aircraft Ques- ton. say the delegates at the arms conference.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
 WORKS UNDER
 VAR SHADOW
FRENCH SAY NO sl
 ON SUBMARINE QUESTION

Washington, Dec. 29.-The phan- tom of future war between France and England was coniured up by Lord Balfour, and 1t hung over the disarmament conference today as they proceeded to rescue what they Eight from the wreck of the sub marine and auxiliary craft program.
 Lord Balfour, in a surprisingly di- rect manner, let the conference know that there might be a con fict between the two powers and that Great Britain would prepare against Frances submarine program and that the English nation belieY- ed Tit could take care of itself"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
SAYS COMPROMISE HAS BEEN
 REACHED ON IRISH TREATY

London. Dec. @9.-A dispatch re
 refved from Dublin and to which much credeuce is given says that n a secret meeting of the Dail Eireann which was held recently, supporters of both sides of the question of the ratification of the Anglo-Irish peace treaty had reached tentative agreement. which will ensure ratt-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
ACCEPTS TEN DOLLARS
 GETS SEVEN YEARS

New York. Dec. 2S.-Seven years at hard labor in Sing Sing prison was the sentence handed out to John F. Carroll. traffic officer of New Works finest, by the court when the verdict of guilty was hand ed in. Carroll was accused of ac- cepting a ten dollar bribe from an autoist for a petty violation of the traffic rules. He was awarded the police medal Of honor some time previously, in acknowledgement Of mertoriOus duty.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
WAR PHANTOM MOVERS OVER FRANCE-ENGLAND
SAY SOLDIERS
 DID DIRTY WORK

Tacoma, Dec. 2N.-The military authorities have sent out searching parties looking for the men who ab- ducated W. B. Townsend, autOmo- bile mechanic, and forced him to drive them into the woods, where taey robbed him and then left the machine. They are supposed to have been soldiers.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29

Washington, Dec. 29.-All hope for agreement to limit submarine tonnage has been abandoned today at a meeting of the naval commit tee of the arms conference when the French demand for the minimum submarine tonnage of 90,OO0 tons was made and the delegates said that they will not deviate from this one particle The American com promise was turned down fiatly and finally by that government.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
MORE MONEY THAN BRAINS

Riga, Dec 29.-That the present Russian government has issued in the last four years more than eley- eu trillion in paper rouhIes. is in a dispatch from Moscow. which reach ed this place today. If this is kept on at the present rate of issuance, then We will soon be able to paper the walls of houses with Russian money cheaper thal wall paper.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
VAST SUM SPENT FOR
 TOYS THIS YEAR IN L. s.

New York, Dec. 2S-The National City bank of this city made an nouuCement today that the Amer ican people had spent more than a hundred million dollars in the pur- chase of toys for Christmas this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
JAPAN CONTENDS FOR
 BIG UNDERSAEs TONNAGE

Washington, Dec. 2S.-The Japan ese delegation to the arms confer enCe announced tonight the Japan cannot accept the Hughes plan for the limitation of submarine vessels.
 The Japanese delegation contends that Japan must have at least fifty four thousand tens of underseas craft.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29

London, Dec 2S.-With similies that linked the name of France with Prussian mititarism, the newspapers of London today bitterly denounc- ed the French refusal at Washing ton to limit submarine tonnage. In most of the papers there were hints of grave consequences likely to grow out of the controversy.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
SUTHERLAND WILL AGAIN
 BE CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE

Seattle, Dec. 29.-Chas. E. Her ron, prominent newspaper man in Alaska, who is at present in Seat tie, says that Dan Sutherland has announced that he will file early in January for the coming elections in Alaska for delegate to congress. Heron will leave again for the east on Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
BANDITS STEAL BOOZE-
 WORTH MORE THAN JEWELS

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 2S.-Twenty- five bandits swooped down on the Blue Ribbon distillery at Eminence. Ky, today and after locking the five guard in the office plant, made off with three hundred and twenty five cases of bonded goods which were valued at more than $3O,000.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
DISCUSS THREE DAYS
 WAR REHABILITATION

Washington. Dec. 2S.-There will be a three days conference, begin ming tomorrow. of the World War Veterans Bureau.
 The proposition that will be Un- der discussion will be the problem of rehabilitation as applied to form, CT world war soldiers.
 The conference has been called by Director Forbes O! the Nerrcrau's Bureau.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
ROCKEFELLER'S DAUGHTER
 GRANTED DIVORCE

Chicago. Dec. 2S.-Mrs. Edith R. Mccormack, who is a daughter of John D. Rockefeller. was granted a final degree of divorce from her hus- band. Harold F. Mccormack, son of Mccormack. the millionaire manu- facturer of haTyesters.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
CONDITIONS ARE AGAIN
 NEAR NORMAL IN EGYPT

London, Dec. 29.-An official re port coming from Cairo states that the situation in Lower Egypt is again approaching normal. This is credited largely to the attitude of the Prince of Wales toward the peo- pie on his recent visit
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
INGERSOLL WATCH co.
 SPRINGS \ SURPRISE

New York. Dec 2S.-Like a bolt from clear sky comes the an nouncement that the IngersoH Watch company has filed a petition in bankruptcy. This company has been considered almost as solid as the rock of Gibralter. No reasons were given al this time for the ac- tiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
CONFEDERATION BUILDING
 BLOWN UP IN LISBON

Lisbon, Dec. 29.-Two were kill ed and five wounded in an explosion of bombs which were being manu- factured in the Confederation of La bor building in this place today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
MEXICAN CONGRESS-
 BROKE UP IN ROW

Mexico City. Dec 2S.-The sec ret session of the Lower House in the Mexican Congress broke up in a TOW last night It has not been ascnrtliued just what the row started over but 1t is believed that it WIS some trivial matter.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
ANOTHER OUTBREAK
 IN KENTUCKY FUED

Louisville. Ky, Dec. 2S.-The feud between the Hammonds and the York families broke out into open war at Porterburg, Clay Couu- ty. yesterday. and as a result three are dead and four are wounded
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
fcation of tlis momentOus question

Belfast. Dec. 29.-The total of deaths in Belfast for the past year in the guerilla warfare that has been carried on between the North and South of Ireland supporters to- tals no persons. There have been more than five hundred wounded in the year.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
HENRY P. FLETCHER
 AS AMBASSADOR

Washington, Dec. 2S.-President Harding has submitted the name of Henry D. Fletcher 10 the senate for confirmation as the new ambassa- dor .r Belgium.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
HARDING PAYS NO
 ATTENTION TO HEARST

Washington, Dec 2S.-Apparent- Iv. President Harding d.d not pay much attention to lhe utterances of William Randolph Hearst. when he. Hears. stated in all his papers that England was running the govern meUt of the United States, as Mrs. Harding entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hearst at luncheon today Bt the White House.
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29

Washington. Dec. 2S.-THe Jap anese delegation at the arms con- ference here, tonight announced that the Japanese government Was not satisfied with the terms of the submarine limitation for that com- try and they contend that Japan must have at least 54.OOo tons of submarines in thetr navy. This Is considerably over the amount thai had been fixed as the Japanese gNo- ta and it is thought that there will be some little discussion over r1e question
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
MAKES ISSUE OF
 SUBMARINE WARFARE

Washington. Dec. 29.-A direct js- sue of whether future submarine warfare will he conducted under civilized rules was raised today by the American delegates at the con- ference before the naval committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29

Lady Borden Ia the wife of Rt. Hon. Sir Robert Borden, premier of Can ada, who represents the Dominion al the conference on limitation of arma- ment.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-01
RUNNING A. NEWSPAPER

Everybody thinks he knows how newspaper. AS writer
n the Fourth Estate points out:
They regard themselves specialists in other matters,
selling squirting soda but getting
newspaper they think is knowledge of the
1.-The popular mistake indicated when gives
reporter and says That help in filling up They feel
matter.
Few realize that the which finally newspaper
material which could be printed
if the newspaper needed it.
printing all the news of the day from the latest
scandal of big public DEAL the
makes careful selection and prints only that
which he feels is of public
People of course differ about what is public but the
judgment of the publisher who trained in his work. to
that of the making his living another profess
sion, though he may feel differently
another impression which fingers that the
detective and down the alleys and through the atcs with
pencil and notebook pyng about for items The Of
this theory shun reporter like mudhoe and when questioned
about something, tell as little they
Thes have the learn Only by taking reporter
their confidence and permitting him things straight from
finish they expect get square deal when the printable
breaks.
1.-THE unbreakabe rule Of newspaper violate
confidence and people gab their things
foolish attempt mead actual facts 1t is best
to be frank with the reporter.
The reporter above ALL to nobody except his
He appreciates advice Of experienced
heads what best story and why But he will
tolerate matter who he u.s. give him arbitrary
structions in writing account"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-01
GAP
ON PACIFIC HIGHWAY
WILL BE OPEN JULY z

The gap In the Pacific highwya
paving at Nisqually will be completed
and open to travel BY July 2 accord
ing to announcement made Saturday
by James Allen, state supervisor Of
highways. This will leave q solid
stretch Of pavement on the highway
between Olympia, Tacoma and Seat
tie.
The six miles OF newly paved Sec
ton Of the Pacific highway between
Olympia and Tenino will probably be
opened by July Is, Supervisor Allen
said. A contract has been let for
paving remaining eight miles be-
tween Tenino and Grand Mound
which will connect with the Lewis
county paving. With this work done
highway trafiic will be carried on
unbroken pavement for 260 miles
south from Blaine, which is located
on the British Columbia boundary,
to Toledo in Lewis county. Five
more miles Of Pacific highway paw
ing are to be constructed May /.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-01

a conference held June % here at
which time the Rainier National
Park company and the Seattle Taxi
cab company presented their sides
of the case.
The hearing was the first dispute
between rival automobile vehicle
transportation companies as to the
legal qualification of necessity GER
tification over certain route under
the new law which went into effect
June g.
Taxicab Company Loses.
The Seattle TaXicab company
claimed exclusive rights on the route
to the park because Of having ac-
tually operated the cars over it with
in the time limit set by statute. The
Rainier National Park company
claimed the route privilege on the
plea that the taxicab cars were leased
or hired by the park company there
fore the National Park company was
the real operator.
The Seattle Taxicab company was
represented at the hearing by Will
lam Gilmore, attorney; Frank Water
house, president, and s. w. Taggart,
manager; and the Rainier National
Park was represented by B. S. Gross
cup, attorney, and T. H. Martin and
William Jones, directors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-01
TWO AVIATORS
KILLED in FALL
NEAR MATHER FIELD

SACRAMENTO, CAL, June a.
Cadets Harold E. Page and Jos.
Weatherby, Mather Field aviators,
were killed in a fall near Visalia
early today. Mather Field headquar-
tiers has been notified. No details
have been received. Lieut.. Hacker,
accident oficer, and Lieut.. Sullivan
have started for the scene of the
tragedy.
Pages home is in Union City,
Mich. He was formerly an enlisted
man Of the Ninth Squadron stationed
at Mather Field. Weatherby's home
was Fort Davis, Texas. He was in
training for reserve corps commits
sion.
The two flyers came here three
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-01
THE q. r.

OF all the organizations which have the memories Of
struggles for the liberties enjoy the Grand Army Of the Republic
has been the most prominent Organized shortly after the close
The great civil had membership which embraced large
number Of the influential citizens of all the Northern and
exered strong influence the thought Of the times.
Patriotism and love Of those things for which flag stands
has been taught by this body Of Now that their numbers
dwndlng rapidly becomes increasing honor entertain
them and remember the principles for which they fought
The boys Of the Spanish the service Of the
great fought Loyalty for Od Glory
Of democracy and honored the degree As time
they must uphold the torch Of patriotism which the failing hands
the g. renquishng to them These latter organizations
fact truly representative Of all America since they
from all sections Of Union alike That they will maintain the
high example set by the g. A R is to be doubted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-01
MAYFIELD'S RED
NIGHT MYSTERY
BATTLES POLICE
Veil of Mystery Surrounds Extinction
Of Two Entire Families,
Eleven Persons

MAYFIELD, KY, June %. -
County officials, under the leadership
of Sheriff Marion McLain, today were
vainly endeavoring to piece the veil
of mystery which surrounds the death
of IL persons, two entire families,
whose charred bodies were found in
the smoking ruins of a three-room
log house near here yesterday.
The bodies were those of Ernest
Lawrence, 81, his wife, 25, and three
children: Otis Drew, %. his wife
and three children. and Delmar
Drew, 25. brother Of Otis. The two
women were sisters.
NeighbOrs Hear Screams
Neighbors heard screams and gun
shots at midnight Saturday. Rush.
ing to the Lawrence home, they were
driven back by a wall of flame. Yes
terday morning, when the ruins had
cooled. the II bodies were found.
Blood-soaked bits Of clothing chung
to some Of the bodies.
A pistol was found, three chambers
discharged.
Various theories we're advanced.
Sheriff McLain believed an enemy Of
the family might have committed the
wholesale slaughter. A possibility
that one Of the persons had suddenly
become demented was believed.
Today officers declared themselves
baffled. Every clue had led to
blank wall. The sheriff said today
that with every occupant Of the
house dead, with no witnesses discov-
cred and with the failure Of every
clue, the mystery of Mayheld's red
night" may never be solved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-01
ESTABLISH SITE FOR
NEW COWLITZ BRIDGE
0tafe Highway Board VIII Let for
Q226, 900 Structure ON
August I

The state highway board consist
1ng Of Governor Hart. State Treasurer
Dabcock and State Auditor Clausen.
motored to Kelso yesterday where
they established bridge site over
the Cowlitx river. Contracts for the
construction OF the bridge will prob
ahly Be let August and will amount
= approximately s325.000.
The bridge will be modern steel
Structure with vertical lii to al
Iow boats to pass under It. The
pfosont bridge II an old fashioned
uoo1en structure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-01
TIE STANDARD Is PAST 60 YEARS OF AGE

In editorial concerning Southwest Washington newspapers
yesterday the Tacoma Tribune mentioned the
paper IA the state but erred in giving its So The
Standard founded November IT, 1861 almost
years Of age.
The Tribune stated that the Washington Standard has been
transformed from weekly into daily which hardly the
fact The began daily Of the Standard
January 81 1921 which called the Olympia Daily Standard The
Washington Standard the original weekly pspe is still issued
and has large list of devoted subscribers who would without
the paper which they have taken for many years.
The Washington Standard founded by John Miller Murphy
and continuously owned and edited by him for So years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-01

From Other Pens
Southwest Newspapers
l9s:2i

The Chehalis Bee Nugget an
nounces that it has reached the 33rd
year of its existence. This fact re-
calls to mind that numerous local
newspaper in Southwest Washington
have been published for a quarter
century and more. They were often
founded amid difficulties under pio-
neer conditions. They have gone
about their business of upbuilding
their several communities and have
won the affections of the people they
serve.
Country newspaper publishers and
school teachers have always rendered
public service for which they for
merly obtained small rewards. 1t is
good, in looking over the Southwest
papers, to observe that advertising
patronage is large and that the pub
locations are well printed and bear
the stamp of prosperity Merchants
evidently realize the Importance of
their local papers. In return for the
support of their citizens, the papers
are constantly improving. 1t is
doubtful if better local publications
can be found in any section of the
nation than those of Southwest Wash
ington.
The Oldest paper in this territory.
and indeed the oldest in the state, is
the OLYMPIA Standard. 1t is now So
years old, and was recently trans
formed from a weekly to a daily by
J. M. Tadlock, its new editor and
owner.
Shelton has a record Of another
kind. Grant Angle of that town has
the distinction of having owned and
edited Washington newspaper
longer than any living man. He came
to Shelton when young man with
hat full Of type and much enthusiasm
That was Is years ago. He has owned
and edited the Mason County Journal
ever since.
Grays Harbor county has three
newspapers that have passed the 25-
year mark. The Hoquiam Washing.
tonian, now edited by c. d. Mcclure
the Montesano vidette. edited by Dal
Cloud, and the Elma Chronicle, ed
tied by Frank Jacobs, are all 80 or
more years of age. The Aberdeen
World, one Of the best daily newspa-
pers of the state. is q comparative
youngster in point of age. being 20
years old.
In Lewis county, in addition to the
Bee-Nugget, which is edited by Clar-
ence Ellington, president Of the State
Press Association. there are two
other papers that have right to
claim to be pioneers. The Centralia
Chronicle, now under the direction Of
Harry L. Bras. was established 80
years ago, while the Winlock News,
edited by M. e. Meloy, is full 81
years Of age.
Both papers in South Bend. Pacific
county. are veterans in service. #.
A. Hazeltine's South Bend Journal
has been published weekly for 90
years, and Ed Connor's Willapa Har-
Dor Pilot was founded year later.
Many ohter papers in the South
west have served their communities
for 10 years and more. and all Of
them give evidence Of ability to con-
tinue their growth and reach Q ripe
old age.-Tacoma Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-01
RAINIER NATIONAL
PARK COMPANY WINS
STAGE CERTIFICATE

A certificate of public convenience
and necessity was granted yesterday
to the Rainier National Park COM
pany which allows them the exclu-
sive rights to operate stages over
the highway from Seattle and Ia
coma to Mount Rainier. The certifi-
cate was granted after days con-
fence between the heads of the de-
partment Of public works following