davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-11
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" On Genuine

Ii'N NNifniNHI fN iaEH p ana t" nii
any substitute for "liayef rablcts %
Aspirin" Unless you SEQ tho aamr
HBayor" on package on on tablets YOU
arc nor getting genuine Aspirin prear
criimd hY phyaloians tor twenty -ont
years and proved anfe by millions.
1ake Aspirin only as tod in the Hater
pacam,e ior ColdA iieadarhs Neu-
raigia HheumGiisiu. EarscW, Tooth
ache. Lumhago and Tor Pam Gands
AN boxes ~ twelve tablets cost few
cents Druggists also sell larser pack
ases Aspirin " IA. trade mark y
Favor M4nnfartufo 81 Monosotlcaqid.
catsf 81 seleyllcarid
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-11

some fulHa learn chimes uN rrlhlh. NN
annH am jfiiHei q Npnool
An mons Al educated nan cam be "a
NlUntNfin foul
Euf he did liisin roadin' an 40 school
he Wasn't tmpfi
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mower dii d NlNnlI
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WHiid iar ffnm Enud
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the thinH ha understood
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-11

The bathing season is approach
ing but we haven't heard the
stores are taking anything Off the
bathing suits.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-11

wifo Have sou had auccosnfpi
sKuorlmDut ltnryi
Professor Yes door 7 Got cenf
trail - Cartoons Magazine
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-11

SUNSET WOODWARD
Phone ass. aol slnpler ~.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-11

& North and Russell savage attorneys
Tor plaintiff
Nov Cases Filed.
~o g1fG. Callie Morrison ~. y W.
Morrison divorce iilDd Jan. q lf2l
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-11

Icopyrl0hi, 1927, n. { ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-11

lcopyrIghI 40 B 7 - A ou0-ll
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

E, k. Bussey left last night on the Jefferson for Skagway, where he will go into the Mayo district to super wise the operations of the Slate Creek Mining Company in that sec tion during the winter.
 Mrs. H. T. Tripp and daughter Miss Eva Tripp, arrived here on the Earl M. Saturday night after having spent several weeks at Tenakee or a vacation trip.
 Mrs. Mary Carli of this city, who has been at Tenakee on a vacation with her four children. returned from that place on the Earl M Saturday night. ..u.t
 Knute Roller of Tenakee arrived here on the Earl M. to have soma dental work done.
 Charles Ottesen. of the Alaska Dano Mining Company, of 'Funter Bay, arrived here on the Earl NJ Saturday night Mir, Ottesen has been overseeing the mining work on the claims in which he Is interested foas the past several weeks.
 Lieut.. F. w Halsey, who has been transferred from the States to Fort Liscum, near Valdez. accompanied the Alameda for the Westward.
 T. J. Donohue and family passed through Juneau Saturday night on the Alameda, returning to their home at Cordova after a vacation trip in Pacific Coast states.
 H. Middleton, mining man of the Willow Creek district, is passen- ger on the Alameda for Anchorage,
 H. G. Seller and family passed through Juneau on the Alameda for Anchorage, where he will locate, be ing connected with the Alaska Ell gineering Commission. .s, ss;.
 Walter Schaffner, assistant United States District Attorney, returned to Juneau Saturday. night, arriving on the Alameda. He is again stopping at the Hotel Zynda. l'fi,
 Frank North, Anchorage business this morning. He is on his way to Tenakee for a stay at the springs.
 Miss Pauline Kraft, daughter of Otto Kraft, a well known business man of Kodiak, is a passenger on the Admiral Watson en route to Seattle, where she will enter business col lege.
 Mrs. L. c. Rader of Matanuska, who is a passenger on the Admiral Watson on her way to Los Angeles for a visit with relatives there, spent the time while the vessel was in port visiting Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff. MT, Rader is in charge
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
BROWN BEAR REALLY
 4 A VERY BAD BRUIN
(Hyder Miner.) ]


 Forest Ranger Cy. Wyckoff and Cruiser F. E Wiss are now prepared to fully endorse everything the Ju, neau Empire has ever said derOga- tory to the Alaskan brown bear and all his relatives, especially his grand mother. While they were cruising q patch of timber the other day for the Hyder Lumber Company, the aforesaid brown bear grandmother chased them both up tree and kept them marooned for an hour or more. And they hadn't done anything to the bear either, hadn't even gossiped about her. The worst of it was the tree was shellbark. and they kept slipping, slipping downward toward the half ton of ferocity that waited with slavering jaws and bristling toe nails to rend them to shr-r-r-eds. And that wasn't all either. The old strumpet called them all the vile names in the dictionary which they didn't have coming. because they are both nice young men; as proof of which they didn't have word to say to her in reply. But eventually she went to tell her neighbors about them. allowing them to come down and finish counting the trees.
 They left yesterday on the Ranger I. for Ketchikan after sRendipg a week cruising timber and allocating forest reserve lots, They also made a trip to Fish Creek to secure speci- mems of the silver fir. which so far as known, grows nowhere else in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
MABEL NORMAND IN A BREEZY cohEDY

Fascinating Mabel Normand jumps from straight comedy to the highest dramatic interpretation, backward and forward, in a remarkable Gold wyh picture, entitled What Hap pened to Rosa" which will be shown at the Palace Theater for the last time tonight. Ws
 Emerging from the character of a down-trodden department store coun- ter girl into that of tempting Span ish dancer, entrancing men who a few hours before would not have giv- en her second glance; plunging from that role into the guise of a street urchin, then back to the Span .ish dancer. and td her real self, and going it all conyincingly, would test the powers of any actress. Mabel Normand does it in What Happened to Rosa"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
JEFFERSON HAS LARGE
 LIST OF ROUND

With not more than a dozen way point passengers and all the rest of the space taken with round-trippers the steamer Jefferson arrived from the South at midnight last night and after being in port for several hours, left for Skagway. The boat is sched- uled to sail South from this port some time Wednesday.
 Passengers arriving on the vessel were: B. M Baruch. John McDuffie, A. A. Wren. Henry Krum Anna Lundquist, L. H. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Mitchell, Joseph War ner -,
 Those leaving for the North were: For Haines-H. A. Anderson, Mrs. E. c. Roberts. For Skagway-Mrs. H. J. Lucas, Edwin E. Bussey, E. Mache- ford, Kathryn Tobias. Elizabeth Mo Dowell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
ALAMEDA IN PORT BOUND
 FOR SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA

Bringing a large number of pas sengers for Juneau and 106 tons of freight, also having on board IA passengers for Southwestern Alaska and 34 tourists. the Alameda arrived from the South Saturday midnight and left for the Westward at , o'clock Sunday morning Passengers for the Westward were principally residents returning North after va cation trips or business trips in the States.
 The Alameda will go to Anchor age on the present trip, having 30 passengers. and 395 tons Of freight for the Cook Inlet metropolis.
 Among the passengers arriving on the Alameda for Juneau were Walter Schaffner. Iucille A. Anderson, Esther L. Anderson, Bernice Thomp. son, c. banner, Elizabeth Mcdowell, H. Knudsen. Pete Sherman, N, Carp bell, Mrs. R. N. Brownie, w. c. Jen- sen and family. Mrs. J. Mataiya, c. c. Clark. l.. B. Mack, c. Lilliquist, c. s. Keller, H. E. Bennett and five ,steerage.
 Passengers going to Western Al aska' on the steamer Alameda were For Seward-E. L. Hunter, J. K. FitZ- gerald, George Oswell, Sanford Dodge, c. w. Cheatham, Mrs. R. c. Hurley and three children, Barney Bremen, J. Cowell, John Koski, T. k. Benson, Andrew Tojanen, Ed Sul. tan, G. L. Rich. For Cordoya-Mrs. L. Lanni, c. H. Ager, B. B. Green. MT. and Mrs. F. H. Malcolm, E. F. lessen, Miss Jane Murray. MT. and Mrs. w. G. Stoesser. Wilber Laani Albert LannL Robert Moshemer, Y. Yursllille, Charles Lahti. For An chorage-J. M. Williams, Mrs. R. Q. Ebbert, Dan T. Hill, Arthur Beau din. For Valdez-Joe A. Anderson, Fred Anderson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
ADMIRAL WATSON SOuTH6oUND AFTER LONG TRIP WESTWARD

Three weeks ago last night the steamer Admiral Watson passed through Juneau for the Westward, The steamer arrived from the West ward, southbound at 1 o'clock this morning. Captain Glasscock report, ed that he had made several trips to Seattle and return, In point of miles, since being to the Westward, unloading freight, then returning to other points to take aboard freight, then doubling back again on similar missions.
 The steamer made two calls at iAlitak, on. the western end of Ko- diak Island; two calls at Cordova, three calls at Seward and two calls at Cook Inlet ports westbound, and touched all ports again southbound.
 The 39 tourists aboard the Admiral Watson reported last night that they knew the western section of Alaska as well as they know the surround ings of their own home towns.
 Passengers arriving on the Admiral Watson for Juneau were H. T. Tripp, Harry Garlock, Ward T. Bower, Dr. Smith, k. C. Jack. R. D. Mayes Frank Worth Margaret Curry, w. L. Chis- holm and Rev. P. H. Dugman.
 Only two passengers from Juneau were able to secure accommodations South on the Admiral Watson as the space had all been taken before the boats arrival herA. Ths passengers
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
FIFTEEN HUNDRED ,f CLAIMS RECORDED
 IN MAYO DISTRICT

The mail received in Dawson July 26 by the mining recorder brought 55 more applications for claims staked in the Mayo district, says the Dawson News. This makes approxi. mately 600 claims in that area ap piled for this season, raising the to- tai mineral locations now alive in the Mayo area to 1,500. The greater number of these claims are on Keno Hill and most of the others on hills adjacent to Keno. Quartz Recorder Gillespie and others of the gold of. flee are busy receiving and filing the applications and diagrams and issuing grants. s
 Of the applications received yes terday about two-thirds are for loca. tions made on Galena Hill. Some. thing like 50 claims have been staged there. A few staked last fall and others since the snow went off this spring. ,ss
 Arrivals yesterday from Mayo brought word that the first stakings on Galena this spring were on the Duncan Creek side, but that since the middle of this month new find has attracted attention on the west erly or Galena Creek side, toward the McQuesten valley. About 30 men are said to have joined in a stampede over the hill from Duncan Creek and Keno City between July IF and 20, and to have staked, and others were reported going over! to stake at the time the last adYices were received from, there e S,,3
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
NEW .TRANSMITTER IS
 r COMPLETED AT SITKA

 The new 30 k. W. Arc. transmitter has been installed at the Sitka Naval Wireless Station and the men en- gagged in the work of installation re turned to this city on the Estebeth this morning and will go. to their headquarters at Bremerton on the first available means of .transporta. tion.
 ''t The work was done under the su. pervision of George Hubbard. who also installed the equipment of a similar character at tt Ketchikan earlier in the year. Those in the party. all expert mechanics. are: George Hubbard. James A. Chamber lain. J. O. O'Keefe, J. F. Mills, E. B. Canada, Jack, Berling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
DisHWAsHER TO MILLIONAIRE

-s-
 From dishwasher to millionaire is the sensational experience of Geo. Fuller, recently employed in the Pre- mier dining department and now on his way to Montreal to claim a lega- cy left him by wealthy uncle who died recently. says the Hyder Miner. Fuller and his uncle had a falling out some time ago and the young man came West to make his own way. Having not been trained for work he nevertheless was willing to tackle anything he thought he could make good at. and the dishwashing job held no terrors for him. He had no idea that his uncle would remem, ber him in his will. and the news that he had inherited the bulk Of the fortune was a complete surprise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
RENAL CANNERY WILL
 BE REBUILT AT ONCE

The Libby, McNeil & Libby can, nery at Kenai, recently destroyed by fire, will be immediately rebuilt, ac cording to- advices received on the Admiral Watson. Foundation work has already started, On the Ala lneda, which passed through Juneau Saturday night for the Westward, was N. L. Glidden, insurance ad Juster. to make his report concerning the fire.
 The crew of the cannery passed through Juneau last night for the south on the Admiral Watson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
Federal Power Commission

Tn compliance with the Federal Water Power Act (41s Stat, 1063) notice is hereby given that the Hirst -Chichagof Mining Company. 316i First Avenue South, Seattle. Washington. has filed application covering power development on an unnamed stream tributary to Did ricksOn's Bay, Chichagof Island. Tongass National Forest, Alaska. Any objection to such application or request for a hearing thereon. to- gether with any briefs. reports or other data for which consideration is, desired, should be submitted to the Executive Secretary. Federal Power Commission, Washington, D, e.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
ETHEL CLAYTON AT COLISEUM TWO NIGHTS

bio you read "The Ladder of Lies. '' written by Harold Vickers. which ap- peared in "Snappy Stories" magazine some time ago? This delightful story has been transferred to the screen via Paramount Aircraft. with charm ing Ethel Clayton in the starring role. Miss Clayton is said to be at her best in this production. which will be shown at the Coliseum The ater for two days. beginning Tues day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
THRILLING MYSTERY PLAY IS AT THE COLISEUM

"The Mystery of the Yellow Room" is one of the most thrilling stories seen on the screen at the Coliseum for months. There are no morbid murders or like stuff. but the story begins to be interesting at the start and does not lag until the very last fadeaway. It has had long run in all cities where presented. but will only be shown again tonight in Ju- neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
cANNERY TENDERS IN PORT;
 ANITA PHILLIPS FROM TRIP

The Fish Hawk and Seakist, ten ders for the P. K. Harris cannery at Hawk Inlet, and the John l.. C., of the Libby, McNeil X Libby cannery at Taku Harbor, are in port today.
 The Anita Phillips. Captain Fay Bayers, has arrived in port after hay ing been on a timber cruising trip to the west coast of Prince of Wales Island with w. P. Lass and F. A. Rapp on board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
REGULAR WEEKLY DANG ET. :
 ON TOMORROW EVENING

There is to be dance at the Elks' Hall tomorrow night in honor of the passengers of the steamer Princess Alice. which is due here tomorrow night. The dance was not held last week and many of the passengers on the Princess Royal were much. dis. appointed. 4A a l,e5
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
ON JUNEAU'S
 WATERFRONT
EARL Nj. BRINGS ELEVEN ;
 PASSENGERS TO JUNEAU

The passenger boat Earl M.,. Cap tain Joe Manley. arrived from Tena- kee and way points Saturday night with the following passengers: From Tenakee-Mrs. II. T, Tripp, Miss Eva Tripp, Mrs. Mary Benna, Miss Ruby Benna, Mrs. Mary 4Carli and four children, Lena, Rosie, Mary and Arthur; Knute Roller. From Fun ter--Charles Cttesen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
.JAZZY PICTURE tS
 COMING TO PALACE

If. the title of the next picture to be shown at the Palace Theater isn't enough to arouse interest 1t can be said that the picture itself is timely aAd entertaining.
 Madge Kennedy in "The Girl With the Jazz Heart" is sure to make one forget every trouble. It opens to- morrow at the Palace Theater
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15

THE CLASSIFIED ADS are eur rent news" They are swiftly-borhe messages from people all about you who have business to do with somebody in this city-perhaps with YOU. Curiosity on your part as to what they are all about is quite 1ustinabls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15

were Charles Magill for Seattle and k. F. Surgan for Ketchikan. The boat left this port at o'clock this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
EsTEsGTH ARRIVES FROM
 SITkA AND WAY pOINTs

The mail boat Estebeth arrived from Sitka and way points at 6 o'clock this morning with a fair sized passenger list. The boat is scheduled to sail for Skagway at II o'clock to- night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
EXCURSION TO GLACIER
 IF ENOUGH WISH TO GO

If enough people signify their will ingness to go, Glen c. Bartlett of the Gastineau Hotel will run an excur sion to Taku Glacier on the Alma next Sunday Those wishing to go are asked by MT. Bartlett to leave their names with him at the hotel
 BlOndy Charlton is putting up a building at the corner of Main street and Volunteer drive at Hyder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
SCHOOL ELECTION AT THANE

A special election is being held at Thane today to elect new treas- urer for the school district, to sue. ceed Stewart c. Holt, who has ten. dered his resignation. t4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
LEAVES FOR
 cHlCHAGOE ON SUNDAY

The Ambassador left on Sunday morning for Chichagof with mail and passengers for the mining town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15

William s. Drury, merchant of Whitehorse, has returned from the Mayo district, where his firm.s Fay Tor. Drury. Pedlar Co.,. recently opened branch store. Mayo looks good to Drury, he says s,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15

, will hunt for six weeks on kenai Peninsula.
 Mrs. J. H. Bell, wife of an em- ploye of the Government Railroad is bound for Seward on the Alameda, where she will reside. Dr. A. N Brooks passed through Juneau Saturday night on the Ala meda for Seward. He will inspect the Matanuska coal fields and sev- eral oil land districts to the West ward before returning to Washing ton, D. c
 T w. Lloyd is a passenger on the Alameda bound for Seward. en route to the Mt Mckinley district. Mrs. Don s. Rae, of Anchorage, is passenger on the Alameda return ing home after a visit in the States
 I. T. Losey, representing Eastern capitalists, is aboard the Alameda for the Westward to inspect mining property in the Turnagain Arm sec ton.
 Ben Burford left this afternoon on the cannery tender Fish Hawk foi the South en route to San Francisco where he will attend school
 Mrs E. C. Roberts left on the lief ferson last night for Haines, where MT. Roberts is engaged in business.
 Mrs. H. l. Lucas left on the Jef ferson last night for a trip to Skag way.
 J. E. Fitzgerald, post office in spector, was a passenger on the Ala meda for Seward,
 Sanford Dodge, who directed the play Are You a Mason?" given by the Shrine Club last week, left on the Alameda for the Westward. Mir. Dodge will stage some plays in the western part of the Territory.
 Ed Sutton and G. l.. Rich, travel ing salesmen, were passengers on the Alameda for Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
Attractions af Theutres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLiSEUM-"The Mystery of the Yellow Room.u PALAcE-Mabef@ Normand in What Happened to Rosa"
 COMING ALTERATIONS COLISEUM-Ethel Clayton in "The Ladder of Lies" PAlACE-Madge Kennedy m "The Jazz Heart"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
At the Gastineau

Louis King. Miss E. L. Anderson, Miss L. A. Anderson, E. Mcdowell, MT and Mrs. P. G. Won Klavener and family. Gus Lilliquist, c. s. Kiefer, c. E. Ahues and family, George Tracy, j., T. Kinney, w B. Purdue, D, Loop, May C. Bliss, Joseph Man nix, R. B. Mayes, Margaret E. Curry, W. L. Chisholm, H. NJ. Smith, Ward T. Bower, k. c. Jack, K. Lange. Vic tor Hermann, George Hubbard, Jas. A. Chamberlain, J. OKeefe, J. +. Mills, k. B. Canada, Jack Berling, k. L. Douglas.
 At the Lynda
 Mrs. P w. Brownie, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Jensen and family. c. D.. Stepen, F. Swan, D. l.. Roy, F. J. Wettrick, c. C. O'Neill, Walter Schaffner.
 At the Circle City ..,, Chris Christensen.
 }l At the Alaskan , -Hans Padsky, c. w. Wamker, E. T. Gettes, H. E. Bennett, R. Bailey, Clarence Wittanen, Carl Logan, G.. Johnson, Chas. Young. J. Stink.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-15
Tides Tomorrow

-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-05-13
ONE OF NATURES MARVELS
Naturalist Enthusiastic Over the Won.
derfuI Composition and Uses
Of the Spiders Web.

In his book "A Naturalist in Him
alaya," Captain r. N. Kingston notes
that when a spiders web has become
worn out beyond further patching, the
maker eats it.
u was at first very much surprised
to think that a SPIDERS stomach could
be so capacious as to contain the COM
plete snare" says the captain. In
this, however, l was much mistaken :;
for found that a large, complete
snare, eleven inches in diameter, was
OK such delicate substance and COM
pressible into SO small q bulk that,
when rolled into q ball between the
nngers, 1t formed a compact mass but
little larger than an ordinary pins
head. A spider will often swallow en-
IRE a fly Of much greater dimensions
q a Its W compact snare. l look
Oh the circular snare Of the Epeira as
almost as beautiful an example Of
mathematical accuracy In the life Of
organic beings as the exquisite struc-
ture OF the honeycOmb.
But how much more wonderful does
It all seem when we picture the web
as a potential fabric, first woven into
an inimitabIe harmony to lure to death
thousands of living creatures, then tat.
tered n torn In the tragedy, to be
again received into the nav of its
Voracious host, to be repurifed in the
strange economy of a spiders struc-
lure, to emerge again from the spin
hing-wheel In fine, transparent fila
ments, to be woven again into the
same lovely texture, and to repeat the
same eternal drama that fills the mind
Win such enthusiasm and admiration"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-05-13
GROWTH INFLUENCED BY RAIN
markable Difference in Vegeta-
tion Of Tropical Forests.

Tropical forests are divided by Ham
into those having months Of less than
six rainy days and those having no dry
season proper. Those with no dry
season are constantly humid, although
the varying seasonal moisture has It's
influence even here. UndiSturbed con-
stantly humid regions are nearly al
ways covered with evergreen rain for
est; periodically dry districts are oc-
cupied by deciduous woodland and
savannah. With every slight annual
precipitation the vegetation becomes
that of the desert. Seen on approach
Ing, a tropical rain forest shows q
much more irregular and jagged sky
lin than the temperate forest, and its
varied shades Of green are usually
dull, but often broken by white, red or
other ~brilliant-hued Towering tree
crowns. The tree tops, moreover, are
often overhung by climbing vines and
parasitic plants. The interior Of some
rain forests is a dense mass Of tangled
foliage from the ground up to the tree
tops, but others are like immense dark
columned halls which afford a free pas
sage and a clear outlook, with only q
few ferns on the ground and tree stems.
AS examples Of light column forest
Schimper mentions those Of a species
OF Canarium on the mountains Of
dominica and Of many tree ferns in
trinidad. In the closed forest, the
trunk and even leaves grow MOSES,
algae and Towering herbs. The strug.
gle for light, intensified by great mois-
ture, Is a feature Of the virgin rain
forest.