davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
Maneuvers of Fleet Cut;
 No Funds Are Available

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The Navy Department has announced the abandonment of the plans for the annual joint maneuvers of the At, lanta and Pacific Fleets in Panama Bay. Economy and shortage of funds are the reasons given.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27

hygiene, has advo- cated to the Board of Education of that city the i'm medite necessity ot establishing classes for brides to-be. Failure of marriage is the woman S fault" declares Dr. Katzoff and at the same time he states that they must
 learn the Divine gift of Silence, ' the philosophy of asking instead of also the use of en-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
Half Million Dollar Fire
 In Heart of Sioux Cit,

SIOUX CITY, Dec. 27.-Two lost their lives in fire which destroyed several three-story buildings in the heart of the business section here Saturday night. The property loss is estimated to be s500,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
Robbers Bind Watchmen
 And Escape with $500

CORTLAND, Ores Dec. 27.-Two robbers, unmasked early yesterday morning blew the safe in the Eagle card rooms and after binding the watchman, escaped with $1,500 and two gold watches. n
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE
At the GaStineau

At the Gastineau Mr. and Mrs H. F Williams, G. & Vudee, Dixie. gt,
 At the Circle City : B. Williams, William Lawson, An tony Sharkey, Andrew Sorensen.
 At the Alaskan Finer Lykke, H, J. Alexander. A. Burnett, John Ludden, c. F. McNutt, Sol Coplinger, Matt Tasick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
Studies Yellow Fever;
 Falls Victim Tn Mexico

VERA CRUZ. Mex, Dec. 27.-Dr. Howard B. Cross, of the Rockefeller Institute, died here today of yellow fever He contracted the disease while studying it in the fever dis trict.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
Cleveland Tenants Are
 Given Christmas Present

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. 27.- Three hundred and fifty tenants of the downtown Arcade building re- ceived as Christmas presents rent re- ductions from 10 to 15 per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
JAPANESE MAY SECURE
 BIG TOBACCO MONOPOLY

CHITA. Dec. 27.-The Chosen Te- baki, Kaisha. a Japanese corpora tion, has offered to guarantee the Far Eastern Siberian Republic an annual income of 50,000.000 gold rubles in payment for a tobacco monopoly, concession to build to- bscco factories in Siberia and the nriyilege of establishing tobacco farms in the Amur region.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27

Peter McKinnon, who had lived at Ketchikan longer than any one else there, left recently to make his home in Eastern Canada. He went to ketchikan in 1888 and lived there all most all the time since He is 80 years old
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
Railroad Shops to Operate
 Only Three Days Each Week

BLOOMINGTAN, H., Dec. 27.-It is announced that the Chicago & Al ton railroad shops, employing 1,500 men, will be operated only three days a week until further notice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
II Bound Over Charged !
 With Murdering Three

ARDMORE, Okla, Dec. 27-Tws defendants have been dismissed and Il bound over to the next term of court under s10,000 bonds each for murder in connection with the killing of three men at Wilson on Decems Der 15
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27

Your name printed or engraved on your Christmas card adds the right personal touch. Ask The Em- pire about 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27

< John Rowson, a grocer of Anchor age, was recently held up by thugs in his store and given an unmerciful beating about the head. The thieves secured $200
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
Princess Bibesco's Book Shocks Washington.

WASHINGTON = II Have Only Myself to Blame" This is the title of book just written by Princess
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
Machine Gun Inventor Wants End of All Wars.

WASHINGTON = Among those who presented to President Harding petitions for disarmament was Col
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
Public Bride School" Advocated by Conn.
 Physician.

BRIDGEPORT. - Dr. Simon Kat zoff, psychoanalyst, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, author of many books on sex
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27

Headquarters for Labyrinth Coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27

demanding, and also the use of en- dearing terms, if they would hold d modern husband
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21
GREAT FALL S BOY BECOMES FAMOUS
ARTIST IN LONDON AND NEW YORK,
BUT HOME TOWN DOESN'T KNOW HIM

was born in Great Falls, Mont, il
! 1890
"After eight years Of work iu Lon.
don he has now returned to this coun-
try, and an exhibition of his posters
book covers and advertising designs
is to be held, from October II to 20
at the exhibition rooms of Arts and
Decorations.
'This young artist was in 4 eense
discovered by Frank Bacon. kauffer
was painting scenery in a stock thea
ter in Omaha, Neb., when Mr.. Bacon,
observing the boys interest and indus
try, invited him to live with his fam
lily. At the close Of the season kauf-
fer went to the Bacon ranch in Cali
fornia, where he spent about a year.
Then he studied in San Francisco,
moved to the Art Institute in Chicago,
and finally went to Paris. There he
fell under the influence Of Van Gogh
and Cezanne.
His career in London was not
matter of choice. At the outbreak Of
the war he found himself penniless.
He had to make a living for himself
and his wife. Finally Mr.. Pick of the
London General Omnibus accepted two
Of his posters. They attracted aften-
tion. Today, English advertisers have
accepted Mr.. Kauffer's most advanced
work, even his 'cubistic' posters"
The New York newspaper concludes
its account Of the artist with long
list Of the essentials Mr.. Kauffsr lies
down for the governing of poster art.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21
W0MEN'S CORNER
in. I'll explain when / get there
Robert, you are also requested to make

in. I'll explain when / get there
Robert, you are also requested to make
yourself scarce"
"Ours not to reason why" Dicky
retorted, getting out of the car, with
Robert Savarin following. Then the
two men walked swiftly down the path
to the cabins with no backward glance
At the mention of his father. Ted Cos
grove had tumbled from the running
board and rushed into the house.
guessed that the elder Cosgrove would
be in evidence very shortly, so ]
alighted from the car myself.
IF you don't need me.' l said to
Lillian, II will go and look up the
children"
Don't excite yourself on that score,
Madge." Bess Dean contrived to as
sumo her natural air of good natured
badinage, but l knew insinctively that
her finger-nails were trembling primi-
lively for contact with my eyes II
don't need anyone. and your husband is
waiting for your explanation"
A sudden pang of conscience seized
me. / whirled and looked her levelly
in the eyes.
''Look here, Bess," / said straight
forwardly, 'Dicky will have no ex-
planation from me. That was only a
jest. And | think you know me well
enough to believe that l mean what
I say"
ooh, yes, everybody knows you have
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21

A prophet, someone once said, is no
without honor except in his own coun
try, and the same may be true Of
artists-that is, some artists. The
genius Of a native of Great Falls has
carved its niche in the world Of art
in other climes, but his home town has
never heard Of him. lie has SO dis
tinguished himself at the London and
New York galleries that the art Sec
tion Of the New York Times last Sun
day devoted a goodly portion Of a
column to his work, and incidentally let
Great Falls in for bit more artistic
fame in mentioning in passing that this
is the city of his nativity.
His name is Edward Mcknight Kauf-
fer and he was born in Great Falls in
1890, the Times discovered. Residents
Of the city of that day have no memory
of family Of that name and the school
records are barren Of any notation
that the youngster who later attracted
serious attention to himself in London
and whose advanced work" is now
accepted in England struggled thruugh
the alphabet in the local grades. He
specializes wholly in poster art and
that his rise in his chosen field was
attended by the difficulties which the
budding genius usually encounters is
related in the Times account:
Edward Mcknight Kauffer, whose
posters for the London underground
busses have attracted much attention
and praise there, is an American. He
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21

MRS. EMERSON WILL
ENTERTAIN CLUB.
The Ell Viernes club will be enter
| tanned this (Friday) afternoon ct the
home Of Mrs. Emerson, 2026 Fourth
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21
MY MARRIAGE
V1 PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
OF a WIFE
THE WAY BESS DEAN NET
EVERY KINDLY OVERTURE.

I'm sorry we've nothing with which
| to bathe and anoint these poor feet,
Lillian said tenderly, the natural nurse
| in her rising above the dislike that |
suspected she felt for Bess Dean. But
| there's nothing I can do further ex-
cept to wrap them loosely in this
gauze. That's right, Madge," as !
proffered her two large pieces which
| l had cut from the roll always carried
the car. Now some pins. Just lift
that foot a trifle. Now the other.
! There"
| Swiftly, skilfully, she swathed the
bruised and swollen feet in loose wrap
pings Of gauze, chradling them for the
moment in her hands and she gave her
final directions.
"Madge, please. that motor blanket,
folded and laid on this footstool. Now,
Miss Dean, your feet on that. Madge.
that sweater of yours which you won't
need, the day is SO warm--.just put it
over her feet lightly: There, Miss
can possibly be until we reach Mrs.
Cosgrove's"
Thanks" Bess Dean mumbled short
". But I could have done as l was
until l reached there
Lillian made no reply to this un-
gracious speech, nor did J. But l felt
little salving of my conscience, as
one does when person one has injured
is boorish about reparation offered.
And l had caught quickly vciled but
angry glance from the girls eyes which
told me that she held me, not her own
folly, responsible for her plight.
What Lillian Suggested
There was no more conversation in
the tonneau save the merest common
places during the journey home. Rob
ert Savarin and Dicky kept up run
ming conversation. and | was sure at
one point the grave artist was giving
description Of the weird portraits
tist had exhibited in the art gallery,
for Dicky laughed heartily. and I
caught fragments Of phrases which be-
trayed the subject of his merriment.
And then, at last, we turned into the
familiar drive Of the Cosgrove place,
and Lillian spoke softly. with her own
rare thoughtfulness, to Bess Dean.
You won't be able to step on those
feet now," she said. Don't you think
you'd prefer to have Mr.. Cosgrove
carry you to your room instead Of
she gestured toward Dicky and Robert
Savarin.
1 lHlHk tue girl dIIcduy udu pIdHuCu
the humiliating journey to the house
which she must make. and was de-
termined that il possible Dicky should
not witness it.
"Of course she replied decisively. |
"Pa Cosgrove is the only man big and |!
strong enough to carry woman up a |
flight of stairs"
How 1t Was Arranged
Her tone subtly relegated Dicky and
Robert Savarin to the outer limbo of |
physical weaklings.
"And please get everybody out Of |
the way first" she added imperi- !
ously, with side glance which in
clnded me in the prescribed list.
There was a touch Of malice in that |
glance which irritated me, and / am
afraid it was rude sort Of revenge |
my temper spurred me to take.
"Oh, Dicky!" said gayly. Don't |
dare turn your head when you get out,
but walk straight down the path to
our cabin. And II you see Mr.. Cos
grove, send him here to carry Bess
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21

Mrs Cosgrove. with alarmed aspect.
awaited him and his burden.
Lillian followed them in, and T.
knowing that all possible attention
would be given the walked
slowly down the pathway to my own
cabin.
Next-Why Lillian and Dloky
Agreed About BesS Dean.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21
Children's Clinic
at Ulln Wednesday

The city and county board Of health
will conduct children's clinic at Cas-
cade next Wednesday. DR.. G. A. Fu-
son, secretary of the board, and Miss
Dora Mecklenburg Of the Montana As
sociation for the Study and Prevention
OF Tuberculosis will 60 to that place
Tor the work Wednesday morning. A
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21
FRUIT SHOWER TODAY
AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

A shower of canned fruits and IRE
serves will be held this (Friday) af-
ternoon in the rectory Of the Church
of Incarnation at 3 o'clock. The gifts
will 60 as contribution of 'he Wom-
ans auxiliary of that church to the
Harriet Brewer memorial shower for
the benefit of st. Peters hospital.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21
METHODIST CIRCLE
WILL MEET.

Circle / of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church will meet this friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Jennie
Dodge, 718 Ninth avenue south.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21

Mrs. Carlos Kumpe Of 42O Fifth av-
enue north is entertaining as her guest
her mother, Mrs. Ada Kumpe Of White
Sulphur Springs, who arrived here
Thursday.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21
BIRTH

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry g. Sturtevant Of Boulder, Mont,
at the Almond Osteopathic hospital,
October 10.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21
PRESBYTERIAN AID
WILL MEET,

The Ladies' aid of the Grace Pres
byterian church will meet this friday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with Mrs. T..
NJ. Gum, 713 Eleventh street n.rth
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-21

similar clinic will be held in Belt on
Friday Of next week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
SHORTAGE OF CATTLE

TUCSON. April 17-Arizona is about the only state with q surplus of cattle to be marketad this spring. The middlewest, northwest and the south are all short of cattle Already the stock have been shipped from Miss ouri river markets to the northwest The cotton growers in the south will want cattle. Where the supply is to come from is a big problem. If cat tlemen had not been punished so badly the past three years they would be clamoring for cattle and prices would be sustained in keeping with the shortage. These are difficult times but cattle seem to be about the best prospect for increasing in value of all the agricultural products. Dur ing the last few weeks distinct up- ward trend has been noted or the market for ali sorts of cattle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
MOUNTAIN LION TRAPPED

PRESCOTT, April lS.-As a sequel to the story from Cave Creek district sometime ago that the mountain lions. coyotes and- deer were making use Of the new trail constructed in that sec- ton. comes the following from George K. Pratt. rancher of the Yeaser con yon district:
 Mountain lions on Mingus Noun tain have been killing a number Of young colts and calves lately but oaa met it's fate recently at the hands Q. trail.builders on the forest lands. The lion was coming along the new three and half mile trail from Yeager canyon to Mngus Mountain when it met the party of men constructing the new pathway. Seeing them U turned back and climbed to its lar which was in sight Of the workers One of the party set a trap for it that night and the next morning lion. measuring seven feet and four inches. was caught in the trap"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
TWO MEXICAN POLICE
 OFFICERS KILLED IN
 RAID ON DANCE HALL

DOUGLAS. April 13.-Two Mexican police officers were killed in Agua Prieta, Sonora, early today when Mex ican police tried to close a dance hall. The policemen, according to reports received in Douglas. got into a fight among themselves as to who had com. mand of the raiding party. The clash resulted in revolver f.gat. in which a police sergeant and one of the squad
 were killed and two o:aers injured.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
EXCELLENT cHAUrAuQUA PROGRAM FOR TOMBSTONE.

Advance information on the Ellison White Charitauqua program for the season indicates . program of lee tures entertainment and music that should please "Chautauqua fans
 The dates for Tombstone have been definitely set for May 9th to 9th. The coming of Olivar's Manila quar- ,et. presenting two big copcerts on the last day. is perhaps the outstani- ing musical event of the week. This company of native Filipino musicians feature the enchanting melodies of their island home across the Pacific. They are rated as onv of the stfong- est Filipino organizations ever heard in this country.
 Alexander skibinsky. The prominent Russian vioiinist-composer. pupil of Eugene Ysaye, is scheduled for two
 
 day Skibinsky is a master of the vio- lin. For ten years he has been in con stant demand on the concert and Chautauqua platform. As assisting artists he brings Edna Jones. pianist. and Catherine Peterson. soprano. Two delightful musical programs will be presented on the third day by the Or eida Ladies Quartet. a company of four real artists, headed by Ruth Creed. meZzocontralto.
 Entertainment features will be Of fered by Marion Ballou Fisk. cartoon The lecture by J. C. Herbsman on ist. who comes on the first night, and Fay Epperson. talented reader and child impersonator who appears CT the closing evening.
 the third night will be one of the big events of the assembly Herbsman is one of the most powerful lecturers and orators on the platform and his ! discussion of national issues and prob | lens should be heard by every one | in the community. Another lecture event that will be of unusual interest i is the appearance of E. Lorne Knight. one of the members of the famous Ste fansson Arctic Expedition. which was lost to the world for five years 1 Knight brings with him the great Stefansson films, released to Ellison White for their first Chautauqua ap. ! rearance. These movies are unques- 1 tionably the best ever. taken in the | far north
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
SHOULD FREQUENTLY
 TEST GASOLINE PUMPS

PHOENIX. April 2O-Owners of measuring pumps at gasoline service stations would do well to frequently rest their own pumps in order to as- certain their acuracy, according to State Inspector Raymond Dyas, of the weights and measures department. as such inspection may prevent the pumps from being condemned for ad- justment or repair when the Inspector comes around
 Lack of frequent inspection by ;he pump owners themselves" says Inspector Dyas. "aften results in the state inspector or city sealer. in his rounds. finding the pumps Inaccurate. and in this event. under the law. the-e remains nothing for the inspector 90 do but 10 condemn the pump Ior re- pair. and prohibit its use until the pump is adjusted to correct measure"
 "A service station pump. in the eyes of the law. is nothing more than liquid measure with a device for elevating or discharging a stated quantity of gasoline or oIi, and as such must be as accurate as any oth- CT liquid measure is required to be-" stated Inspector Dyas. If pump own CTS will themselves make frequent in spection of their apparatus, and see that same is maintained in state of accuracy. they will quite often be able to avoid having the pump tied up by the sealers."
 Inspector Dyas recommends that pump owners secure liquid measures of from one to five gallons capacity, have these tested by the department of weights and measures or by the city sealer and then use them as test ing measures on their own pumps
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
TUCSON VOTES BOND
 ISSUE FOR S17s.OOO
 FOR BIG HIGH SCHOOL

TUCSON, April 19. - Tucson vot CTS today approved a bond issue for S150.00 high school building by a majority of to l. When the build. ing is completed ir will care for l50e students and be the most modern in the southwest. members of the school board said tonight All the for the bonds today at noon. There was no organized opposition. The present high school building is so crowded classes are being held in all the basement rooms.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
DAILY WIRELESS MARKET REPORT NOW AVAILABLE
 TO ALI COUNTY sSCrTs

The Agricultural Extension service iii Arizona is now working out plans of cooperation with the Bureau of Markets. Washington. D. C., to re ceive wireless market reports which are being sent out beginning April 18th. This service is distributed at government expense from St. Louis, Omaha, Bellefonte. Pa, and Washing ton. D. C. Six thousand licensed op- orators in the various states can re- ceive these daily reports free of cost and it is proposed that county agents arrange with nearby wireless opera tors to receive market reports of par ticular interest to the community con cerned.
 The radio call signal will be given from Omaha at 1l:I5 4. NJ. daily for the livestock report; at 2:15 P M grain and potatoes: at , P. M general market news.
 Later announcements will be made concerning this plan after the details have been further considered"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
TEMPORARY ORDER AGAINST NEW STATE
 COMMISSION ISSUED

PHOENIG. April 20.-A temporary injunction restraining the new indus trial commission from exercising any of it's powers and dutie, under substi- tnte senate bill No. S5. which created it. and enjoining the state treasurer and 3uditor from paying warrants for the commission was granted by Judge Stanford yesterday afternoon. An or der overruling the objections of the defendants to the injunction was de nisd in the decision handed down. The bond for the injunction was placed at s3.O00.
 The hearing on the motion for the temporary injunction was held Mon day afternoon before Judge Stanford. who took the order under advisemens. The commission was represented by W. I. Galbraith. attorney general and J. L. Gust The motion for the in- junction was made by j. L. Crisman. a contractor. through his attorneys,
 Under the terms of the injunction, the members of the industrial com mission will be unable to proceed until the injunction is dissolved and the act creating the commission is declared constitutional. Should the superior court hold that the act is unconstitutional and order the in junction made bermanent. the com mission will be unable to proceed un- iii the supreme court has passed on the act. The commission now has 20 days in which to file an answer to the suit. after which the plaintiff will be permitted le days in which Q enter a demurrer before date for the hearing can be set by Judge Stanford.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
ARIZONA TO BE NEAR
 MARITIME STATE IS PLAN

P!GOENiX. April eo.-The dream oi Arizona of becoming maritime sub division uf the union is about 10 be realized through the enterprise of a citizen 0; Phoenix. Edward Brown. for Is years q contractor of this city.
 Without heralding his intentions MT Brown has secured rom the gov ernment of Mexico concession for a strip of land three miles wide and % miles in length along the lower Colo rado and the eastern coast Of the Gulf of California. the concession ex tending from the international boun- diary line below Yuma.
 Mr. Brown and his associate pro pose to develop this concession by tae establishment oi harbor on the coast ot the gulf. 6J miles below the international line and s5 miles below Yuma There is not a natural bay there. but by means of breakwater and wharves at that point. deep sea going vessels may be brought 10 anchor For this improvement plans already have been perfected and ne sotiations are already under xay.
 This country, says Mir. Brown. who returned recently from an inspection of the country included in the con cession. is rich in agricultural and oil possibilities. The concession also carries valuable fishery rights.
 The plan is practically to make Arizona a seaport state. and that will not be as difficult as it might appear to those not familiar with conditions. It is not generally known that the United States governmen, Is the owner and operator of a railroad run h4AA6 diOu5 iAc lthcc SOAlH Ol uilll to the Mexican border. so that only link of 60 miles would be necessary 10 be constructed to connect the Southern Pacific al Yuma with the port-to-be.
 This connection once established would bring Arizona nearer to East ern ports by 500 miles by the Panama canal than San Diego now is. Joseph F. Morrison has been retained by M-. Brown as general counsel for the en- terprise III both the United States and Mexico. They viii shortly leave for Mexico City. where the approval of the concession already has been promised by President Obregon.