davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13
RUssIA's DEPLORABLE PLIGHT

With practically an her industries closed due to. fecbcness of workers with her transportation para. Ivzcd her people discouraged and hope i'm sight Rus sia is indeed in am awful plight Realizing the condi- lions of their country Leume and Trotzly who consti- mte the Soviet government, are sending Maxim Gorky to London and Washington to appeal to 'all honest men" for ad The Russian leaders have issued am an- nouncement to the world to the effect that the drought and plague in Russia will kin millions of her people and are dcpehdmg on other countries principally America and Britain to relieve the situation
 While 1t is nhman to fail to relieve such conditions as undoubtedly exist in Russia at the present time the
 spousc will mot be as spontaneous would be 1T the Russians were honestly striving to help themselves n- stead of practically quitting and sullenly waiting the vorst
 Such a result of Russia's surrender to the Goddess schemes of its modern oppressors might have been fore sccn Russia needs to stop its warfare for which there IS mo excuse except the desire of Leniue and Irozy and their ik to spread their vile power It needs to es ;abish freedom of thought and political liberty demand for which was the basis of its revolution against czar dom t needs am mdettercd constitutional government so Then if its citizens really wanted to set up social stc state they could do so
 Communism mo more than autocrocy can be tyran- ica and survive; failure to recognize that fact IS what s causing Russia present trouble Disease and famine are but the natural results of disorder of internal or eauization which has rendered its people poweress to help itself
 Humanity will require that Russia gets an the aid bc needs and will permit her suffering population to re- c.iyc but the relief will come more quickly if 1t is pre- ccdcd by political change in that country that will per- mit such liberty of action as should prevail i'm dem- rracy.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13
THE BIBLE THE .BEsT SELLER"

Only two weeks ago we published Inst of new books received at the local public library and, if our memory serves us right and we think it does, did mot notice .hc Bible mentioned ou that list. But probably there was already large stock of Bibles on hand and ro new ones were required to satisfy the demand of the reading public. However, if the people of Jneau-parons of Inc Public LibaIy-do mot read the Bible they are moi keeping step with the remainder of the country.
 On the subject of the Bible being the "best selIer' of an books published the following is from Florida exchanges
 ''Tms old world is mot a bad place in which to live, after au and the people are mot forgetting their God and .hc Givcr of an good things New York publishers con-
 firm the statement that there is am increasing sale of the Bible today the greatest piece of the worlds literature For timc and more especially during the period of the war; 1t was asserted that people were forgetting their religion They are not forgetting it-they have only been indifferent When times change from abnormal prosperity to dumcss it is then thoughts turn to things really beautiful in this fc rather than to things ma Dcrial
 But while more Bibles being sold today, accord ing to the publishers they do mot sell best when times are hard as was said recently in Chicago The dstinc- tive panic years show no larger sale of Bibles than the prosperous years according to the records which date back 1Ol years in the archives of the American Bible So cicty There has been decided increase in the foreign distribution of the Scriptures The American Bible So- cicty sent out 3S354Ol Bibles in 1920.
 "Gcucal speaking, the public prefers to buy its Bibles rather than t0 get them for nothing Men who were given pocket Tcstaments during the have be- come dcsirous of possessing the complete work. The seed which was sown then has taken root'
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13

The people of Juneau should lose no time in coop cratng with Delegate Sutherland in the matter of get
 ting capitol building under way here at the earliest pos sibe date the delegate having written the Juneau Com uercal Association that he believed bill providing for such structure could be passed at this session If the en- jirc amount necessary for capitol building can not be secured at the present time, sufficient to start on the unit plan cau in the opinion of Delegate Sutherland be obtained At least he is willing to go after it by intro ducng bill covering the situation There is already am appropriation of S1jlO00 for a capitol building here and that would be sufficient for a first unit bill authorz- ing the expenditure of what has already been appropri- atcd will, in an likelihood, be introduced by Delegate Sutherland in the very near future and Juneau should act in accord with his efforts in her behalf
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13

Swat thc bureaus. Governor Bone says thrty-cigh O. them which are messing up Alaska matters are just tryseycu too many and Secretary Fall voiced the same opinion tbc other day iu San Francisco. One of hDse days President Harding win get am u>Iug of the manner u which Alaska is burcau-curscd and Congress viI be requested to get busy with the governmental pruning knife and chop out the dead limbs And speak ing of dead limbs 1t is pertinent Co ask what has become o. that Civil Service fellow who arrived from the ou- side about year ago and went Co Baruo6 Island for 'he purpose of making thce-ycar study of thc Alaska h.ac, bear when an he will get concerning that branch %. tlc Brliu family could be obtained from amy Indian or bcaucatug white prospcctor in twenty minutes We would mot favor doing away with the biological depart ueut eutircy-ony such offshoots from 1t as sub- ec. to rdicule But the elimination of bureaus is a good thing to get behind and push
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13

That is a very msavory mess in which Governor Len Small of the sovereign state of Illinois finds himself and the chances are that he is the victim of schem ing politicians than otherwise The very fact that he yas elected to the highest office within the gift of the people of Illinois is evidence that he possesses capabi- tics beyond the ordinary and t is hard to believe that he would prostitute his office for mcrcenmy gain. lt is Go be hoped the scarchght of investigation will prove him to bc more simcd against than shining.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13

mystery that has baffIcd the world for ages may now be cleared up by placing the responsibility for kill ing Cock Robin where it belongs. It is openly hinted that the demise of the late C. R. brought about by That bunch of local melon cutters that met and parceed out Federal and Territorial positions before the mist and vapor caused by last Novcmbers avalanche had cleared away Anyway there is something dead hereabouts
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13

John L Carsou veteran in the fish canning business in Alaska, has answered the last ca his death at local hospital Tuesday night being distinct shock to the com mmity in which he was well and fayorably known. It is tribute to amy of whom it can be said: Those who knew him best, liked him most. The name of John L Carlson will ever occupy prominent page in Alaska history
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13

Miss JacQucImc Gadcyne young Belgian woman, after studying American women she found them on a recent visit o this country, decided that they are not happy and that owing to their style of dress, is diti cu to determine what class they belong to-the "bong- toug' or otherwise. American women may have kept Iacoucmc guessing but it was different with many of .hc young women of her country who fockcd into the North in the early days. One guess usually placed them lud at that there were some mighty fine people came to the North from Belgium.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13

Hundreds of AIaskaus who have travelled ou the steamer Alaska during the more than five Years she fur rowed the waters of the North heard with regret that sine had been wrecked on the California coast but that regret dcepeued into sorrow when 1t became known that iorty-two lives were lost when the Alaska terminated her career.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13

Rev. Phillip s. Irwin, British subject recently es- saved to reconstruct the solid South by preaching ser mon at lIiami Florida, in which he advocated racial equality It required several days for him to remove the iar and feathers with which he coated and the racial equality he advocated is farther off than ever
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13

In the resignation of District Attorney James A. Smiscr a good man. pausta6ng official and refined gentleman will be lost to Alaska. During his six years public service in Alaska the eycr-rcady finger of sus- pcion has never been pointed in his direction and his successor. whoever Inc may be- will do well to emulate him to the best of his ability
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13

Now that the stage has been practically cleared, those lopg-deayed Alaska appointments apt to come rompmg along at amy time and for every face that is illuminated like the picture package of Rising Sun Stove Polish dozen chns will drop down and mmgc with vest buttons. Iris ever thus.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13

Up to the hour of going to press mo steps had been taken to rerutc the charge made some time ago by the Kctcikan Chronicle to the effect that six bottles of booze were responsible for certain legislation enacted and not cuacted-at the late session.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13

Prospectors here and elsewhere in Alaska should be given al possible encouragement few additional gold mines paying coal mine OF two and some gushing oil wells would put Alaska back in her former place on the map
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13

Many complaints are heard by tourists this year that the food served by steamers s-we what they say would not look well in print We do not know that there are grounds for the complaints. There may be- how cver in the coffee that is served.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13

Just because fellow buys a boat these days and says something about going prospecting trip is no gn that he is going into the hills to look for mineral There is quartz, likewise quarts.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia-Fair today and probably
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature; gentle to moderate westerly
winds.
For West virginia-Cloudy today
and tomorrow; probably light snow or
rain in the mountains; somewhat
warmer Monday.
Yesterdays Temperature.
Midnight, 36, am. SO; 4 am. IS;
6 am, "a: 8 am, ss; 10 am. 81; II
noon, 40; 2 p.m., Al; 4 pm. Al; PM,
40: 8 p.m.. 3s; 10 pm. So:
Highest-42.4; lowest, 32.4:
Relative humidity-S am, So: pm,
43: pm, SO.
Hours Of sunshine-5.0.
Per cent OF possible sunshine - A
per cent.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 46; lowest, 29.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by the United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide. 5:49 am. and 6:25
pm; high tide, 11:4O am. and ll:53
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $50 am. and
7:l7 pm; high tide, 1926 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 1903 a.n,.; sun sets,
SAB pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises. 1902 a.m.; sun
sets. 5:44 pm.
Moon roses. s:43 am; sets. 1928 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
STAR PERFORMANCE
ARRANGED FOR FRIDAY
Ladies Of D. G. Medical Society
Plan Entertainment for Music
Lovers and Stage Patrons.

Lovers and Stage Patrons.
Music lovers and patrons of tho
stage alike are loking forward to the
all-star benefit arranged for next
Friday afternoon at the National
Theater, under the auspices of the
ladies' committee of the Medical so,
ciety Of the District, when Mr.. ana
Mra E. H. Sothern. Eleanor REYNOLDS
American contralto; NJ. Miguel Nj
Val Peavey, pianist, and M. Antonio
Rocca. one of the leading tenors OF
the Opera Comique, Paris, Will con-
tribute to the program.
Mr.. Sothern. who. with his wife.
Julia Marlowe. at that time will make
his only. public appearance this sea. sea.
son in America. s announced tnat
cessional," THE Battle Hymn Of the
Republic and four sonnets Of Shake
speare. Mr., Sothern will offer q scene
from Hamlet" a portion of King
Henry v" and two ballads from III l
Were King" Mr. and Mrs: Sothern
are leaving Washington February 22
for New York. where they will gather
They will open in America in October
Miss Reynolds. who is q native OF
Virginia, recently arrived from Eu-
rope, is heralded as an artistic Of rare
quality. This will be her first Wash
ington appearance and also will mark
the debut Of Mr.. Nicastro. The pro-
gram as originally arranged included
Henry Weldon, the American basso.
but an attack of pneumonia with
which he was stricken Friday has ne
cessitated the substitution Of NJ.
Rocca.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
POINTS IN u. S. INCOME RETURNS
MADE PLAIN FOR THE TAXPAYER

Changes wrought during the last
year by births. deaths and marriages
affect materially income tax returns
for the year 1920. Millions OF babies
were added to family circles, each of
whom brings an exemption Of 5000 in
the parents income tax return.
Boys and girls who have become
self-supporting. and whose parents al
low them the use Of their earnings
without restriction. form a new class
OF taxpayers. Each must file a return
and pay tax on his or her net in
come II such income was in excess of
$1,000.
Widows and widowers who lost their
husbands or wives during the wear
1920 are especially affected. They are
single for the purposes OF the income-
tax law, and are granted only an ex-
Evening star., 1921-02-13

emption OF $1,000. unless the head Of
family. Persons who were divorced
or separated by mutual agreement
during the year also must consider
themselves as single persons.
Widows and widowers are not re-
Quired to show on their personal re-
turns income OF husband or wife up to
the date Of death. The income Of q
decedent is considered separately. and
a return must be filed by the executor
or administrator OF the estate. A de-
cedent is entitled to exemption for the
full taxable year, based upon his or
her status as single or married per-
son at the time of death.
The status of q taxpayer on Decem-
ber 81, 1920. determines the amount of
the exemptions. II on that day the
husband or wife, claim may be made
for the $1,000 exemption. II single or
married and not living with husband
Evening star., 1921-02-13

or wife on December 81, the exemp.
ton is only $1,000.
The taxpayers status on Decam6ep
81 determines also hts right to the e1
emption of s.. 200 as the head Of 4 fan.
lily. II on that date q single person
was supporting In his household ona
or more relatives. he Is entitled to the
exemption. II his support Of such rela-
tives ceased during the year he, IL en-
titled only to tho 81, 900 exemption.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
ORCHESTRAL CONCERT.

At the Marine Barracks tomor.
row at 3 PM, by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra.
William H. Santelmann. leader.
March. Lucky Strike".. ..Glogan
Overture, Poet and Peas
ant ... .....':. oupPS
'eErl King. Schubert
Grand scenes from LA
Traviata" ........ 4AVerdl
Characteristic, Carlton
and Dance. -. -. Killing
Bells Obbllgato by
Musician w. kieffer.
Concert waltz, Joy
OF Life"... STRAUSS
'.Torchlight Dance
No. 1"...............M .Meyerbeer
Marines Hymn, '"The Halls
Of Montezuma." =.
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-02-13
STEAMSHIP MEN TO MEET.
Plan stabilixing Ocean Rates at
Conference.

A conference at which representa- atives
OF steamship operators from the north
Atlantic. south Atlantic and gulf coasts
Will be present. will be held tomorrow
night at the Shipping Board.
Stabtlixation Of ocean rates will be
considered at the conference, officials of
the board said. with the view Of pre-
venting discrimination between different
ports. The board will be represented at
the conference by one or more officials.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Observation-Disclosures

R e f r e S h i n 6
As the Breath of Spring!
6 ~ And as exclusive - are the
! !" ; !: :" : !: !" ; !: $ !. !" |: ! : !:
*.N new WARWICK LODGE
M - SPORT SUITS that have
~MDl:M just come in. Like Spring,
V[H7TKSl they bring with them the
KM1 spirit of Youth. Buoyant
%*%@#dsF motifs suggesting by their
lines the season they ac-
company. When nature
awakes and the whole world wants to play.
Shall we stop to describe
the new v0gues?
Or will it suffice to say that there are several
distinguished models complementary to the
hour and the new thought? Particularly, how
ever, do we call attention to the Tuxedo Idea
the copy with the open-front coat. In itself a
sport coat With its skirt, sport suit. Versatile!
And the colors: Heathers, and plains, in
Guiding navy blue, brown and the very popular
"Peggy' Gray. All with swagger mannish
lines appealing in general to femininity, and
especially to mascu1inity. Which is always
interesting.
Wrinkeproof Mist Warmitk Ipooe
proof. Dustproof. Most !6 $aF
likely due to the fact they fsHS5
are made from 1000 pure %&I
worsted (kntted). Hand-talored, too.
And price-proof. Mainly because the P-B
Store is the only place where WARWICK
LODGE SPORT SUITS are obtainable. En-
abing us to control the cost-and to keep it in
-$$245 so, and up.
May we urge that you compare values,
and prices, and styles. Before buying either
elsewhere or here.
&4z&*@za1z&
Mems Store With Speciahies for Women
THE AVENUE AT NINTH
Daily $3.50 too
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
WOMAN'S BODY
FOUND IN ROOM IN
LODGING HOUSE
Detectives Hunt Hus-
band and Another Cou-
pie Who DC couple d
Room.

NEW YORK Sept. 29.-Detcctives
to-day were trying to trace couple
known as Mr.. and Mrs Boulanger
who. d Is believed. lived Tor several
days. unwittngly in room where
the body OF a young woman friend
murdered had been stored.
The body packed away in news
papers. was found last night In an
unused closet OF lodging house
room the iloulangcrs had occupied.
4 cloth gag had been tied into the
Wuman's mouth with white stock
mg Tho date OF one of the news
papers. September e. is believed 20
III the date Of the murder. The
l3ouiangers did not quit the room
until last Monday four days later
Othrr dodgers said they thought the
luulauEors had gone 10 Montreal.
The murdered woman was known
at the lodging house only as Mrs.
Fay" The proprietor told the police
Mr. Fay" lcft the house last Thurs
day. saying Mrs fAy" had fallen M
and he had removed her to a hos
/ pitnl
u. ~ being sought In connection
with her death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
Babe Ruth Ill;
Cannot Play in
Game Today

NEW YORK. Sept 2s.--aaho Ruth
IL confined to bed at hs hotel here
with an attack of grip which vii
prevent him from paying with the
New York team against the Athletics
ut Philadelphia today, according to
the New York Evening World
The heavy hitting Ynnhcc * he
ue,,d tp have caught cold while
motorinr with his wife In his favor
iir roadster Last night hr complained
of chills ana fever ana hts physician.
after summoniug two other doctors
ordered him to bed
While fear was expressed that Ruth
might not be- able to play hal for
several days. % WIS said al head
quarters Of tn American leuguc club
/ that be- would bc back in the line ur
tomorrow.
! Mrs tuth. al her apartment in IN,
! Hotel Ansnnia, confirmed the fact
/ that her husband Was suffering from
/ an attack oi grippe. hut said she cN'
pectcd he would hc In the game To-
morrnw She added that bah" wa
suffering from nervous troubles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
ARbUCKLE
/ GOING To
Los ANGELES
Comedian, Free on Bail,
r e m a ins in
Seclusion

SAN FRANCISCO. Sent 29.--snos-
Gle e. Arhuckie. facing two charges
NJ manslanghter. In connection with
IN" death of Miss virginia l,nppe.
PINNED 10 leave for Los Angeles with
his party tonight. after having been
Rranted hls Liberty on bo!. Yesterday.
Accotding TO Frank 4. Domingucz.
hls chief counsel. the party win In
clude .Arbuckle, his wife. Mrs. Minta
lyurl-e Arbuckic. her mother Mrs.
Flora Durfee and his counsel, do.
mingurz. ChnrleH II. brennan and
AZ ton r. Cohen.
Arhucklc remained In seciuEon to-
day. supposedly at the home Of his
hrother. A. G. Arbuci ic.
District Attorney Brady announced
that he would MAKE no further court
move Tor several days on the man
slaughter charge ON which Arbuckle
was hound over foe trial yesterday
after hearing IN the police court.
4 ha next step " the IilinE OF an IN
toriintlon which would place the
,harge an the trial cour; calendar.
Liquor II Tracsd.
Trial on this charge Will dispense
with tine Necessity of giving the de-
Tense transcript of the evidence on
which the grand jury indicted Ar
lurkle on a charge OF manslaughter.
Ths Fand jury charge viii not %"
prvbsea Il IN presumed.
r Forrest Mitchell, district federal
proHltdtlon enforcement officer. an
uounced that he had traced to Van
couver y. e., the source OF the liquor
served In Arbucklcs suite IN the
iot.l 81. Francis during the party la
which Miss Happe is alleged TO have
sustained fatal injuries \ witness
mad be.n found who had definitely
traced the supply. although -.ruuckle
may not have known that the liquor
came from that point, Mitchell sald.
lie II investigating at the request OF
I,ob.rt n. Mccorm.ck. assistant
i'ni,,d States attorney general for
the prosecution OF prohibition VIOLA
lions.
The murder complaint against
A,huckla whs reduced To mnu'
-laughter late yesterday by Police
fudge SYLVAN !. Lazarus. who hc''
him TO answer To the superior cour'
nor trial of Che iesser charge growini
uut of the death OF Miss Nirgini'
HaDpc,
Judge Lazarus held that ihc eNi
denc. introduced by the district at
torn-y during the SIX day hehrin'
did not warrant the comedians beins
held for murder Miss Rappe, Loo
Angeles motion picture actress, die,
september .. four days after the az
falr In Arbuckle's rooms.
Il have decided tO make holdinl
Tor nanalaughttr. finding there i
enough IN the defendants conduct t'
warrant biz trial On that chhrg''
said Judge Lazarus.
II feel no rap. o. attempted rap
was committed by the defendant oi
Miss KAppe" hv Taid. u feel als'
bound by the grand jury whose IN
,ictment for manslaughter was Note'
after having mora evidence than
was psrtn.tted to hear
Arhucklc heard the decision with
out movement or comment
The district attorney moved tina
Arbu, kie De released an his owl
rrcayuizance IN view of the hail o
5000 cash or sra. 900 bonds fixed Ii
m. superior court charge of man
Slaughter sruwiia. out OF q gram
mrN Indictment
II. later was released on 81 90
cash bail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
IRISH ARE INVITED
TO PEACE FARLEY !
|NLOND0N OCT. Il
Lloyd Georges New
Note Is a Surprise to
Sim Feiners

LONDON. Sept. 29.--Leaders OF
the Irish Sim Fcin have been invited
to take part In a conference In this
city on October II. In the note dis
patched TO Eamonn de Valera by
Prime Minister Lioyd-0eorge. This
communication was dispatched early
today ana was considered TO be the
British governments final word IN
the exchange Of messages between
London and Dublin.
Lloyd -George informed Mr., de Va
lera, however. that the British gov
ernment could not alter Its funda-
mental position which was vital %
the empires existence. This position
was that ireland could not be allowed
To separate from the British empire
hut must base her propositions upon
self government ns member OF th'
sist crhood Of British dOminions.