davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28

Two-piece WOOL underwear, $15O q garment Two piece COTTON underwear, 75c a garment. Can ycu beat it? WILSON'S QUITTING BUSINESS SALE adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28

Two-piece WOOL underwear, I1.50 a garment Two-piece COTTON underwear, 75c garment. Can 77ou beat it? WILSON'S QUITTING BUSINESS SALE. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28
COMING ATTRACTIONS

PALACE-Fritzi Brunette in "The Woman Under Cover" lSEUM-Houdini in Terror Isl and"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 United States Land Office
SpriaI O31 I 6


 Juneau. Alaska, March 21, 1921. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Hilary NJ. McKanna of Amalga, Alaska has submitted final three ye2r proof in support of his horne stead entry serial 03776 embracing land in H. F. Survey No. 105. new series No. 119S. situated in the Eagle River Valley about 4 mile East of Eagle River Landing in Lat. 58- BONN. and Long. 134' 48' w. and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1 whence U S. L. NJ. No. S9 F. s. bears s. 70o 50' w 1548 chs, thence N 24' 24' w. TSP chs, to Cor. No. 2, thence N 65' IF E. 1642 chs. to Cor No. 3. thence s. 30' 52' E. 1867 chs. to Cor. No. 1, thence. N. 88' AT w. 306 chs. to Cor. No. ,, thence s. O IF F. 3O.16 chs to Cor No. $, thence N. 29o SO w 3797 chs to Cor No. 1 the place of begin ming, containing an area of 5153 acres. Magnetic variation. 31' 15' East Unsurveyed lands, Tongass National Forest.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication March 24, 1921 Last publication May 25, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28

BOB TURNER'S early morning ?uto at your service. a. m. Phone 4. My stand is where you get rood eats. ."-Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28

WORKING SHOES: from $3.5O upwards. Extraordinary value. Workingmen; this is your opportun- tty WILSON'S QUITTINC-BC NESS SALE adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28

ARE YOU getting your costumes ready? For what? For the Mas quorade Ball, April I, Moose Hall.
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28

Henry Berry. dealer in Crrios Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28
!Rg&(l iRI|z|| &Q6I522{{}8R2.

Turner are in the supporting cast.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-21

""%a@~@@ @o@8aa@@aa aeeaaa a3a3a@aaa4oa9sae
, 1921-11-29

ed by a mied house at zach perform
sncc
A matinee Performance win b pre-
sentcd at $50 O'Clock and reduced ad.
mission prices Announced last week
will be In effect fer both Afternoon
and evening shows.
Tho program announced for this
week Is opened BY James Mentally,
the boy with the hats. = comedy jug.
gier who ifghtens his act with many
original stunts-
johnson and Burke come next. n
talented rapid nrs comedy offering
put on by n woman and man.
Comedians In mfrth and comedy
and SONGS ara . with Morris and
Block. while the courch n Richards
trio. n man n two women, ara
seen In the musical festival.
Marie Van Alst brings a bit OF tho
Orient In her Interpretations OF the
rythnic dnnces OF thu Far East. In
addition Miss Alst's repetoir includes
novelty dances which win add greatly
to the program.
The Powder River Trio, presentfnr
trio. duct and solo numbers win close
the program exfraordinaire.
SOCIAL
, 1921-11-29

HELD FOR PERJURY

Brennan. hotsi ch.mhsrnaid. that
the rooms had been carefully clean
ID" She said that the doors had
been busted. Heinrich said hat the
nngerprints remained on the doorr
and the prints aid not show evidsnce
OF having been fully busted yer.
Frank Mcconnell. n San Francisco
police detective sergeant. denied de-
Tense testimony by Miss Morgan that
he had tried to induce her not TO tes-
tify. He said he had spoken Il Niles
Morgan regarding her testimony at
the request OF h DISTRICT attorney.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3s.-Re.
buttni testimony was the order or the
day at the r~Sopening OF the Roscoa
Arbuckie laughter trial this
rioinu.G. 'rns district ss.Orney's 81
dee. after 4 conferrirs last night cf
all those engaged N the prosecution,
announced that nbcrt 40 witnesses
Souid be heard
The testimony zach J. expected G
give is so hrIsf. ho's yer h @ Il wss
Indicated IL rrooabIy ~Suid be com
pleted today.
Arbuckie : b~n 5 ~ OF the events
at n party hS give In his suite In 4. =,
Hotel St. Fr1-irit hvfe. At which 'tr
prosecution contends ms rdminist cred
failed TO makc him change any partic
vas given 10 the jury yesterday. al
substance tie sal hr Z I'D her I'll and
aid everyth.n.; n his rover to aliaT
her suffering. cruss ltlor
iailedt o make h'm tI.H. ge any parti:
u'ar Of his DDS Ilpt'cn.
Amopg witnesses On tho pross-r-
TONS nst for : oAy VS. Mrs. CatN...'
inc Fox of Chicago. a { ose friend of
Miss Rappo. l was iLtimated ste
would testify tl.nf Miss Rappe's health
y as good. ne, .lc.-n-r has conteii7 =
q chronic aiin.ent cau".d her death.
, 1921-11-29
EXAMINATION FOR U. S.
REVENUE POSITION TO
Be HELD DECEMBER "A

Tbs United States Civfi Service
commission has requested the CO.
operation OF the Cnsper Chamber q.
coramerce In calling attention to the
examination which viii be held In
casper on Deesmber ~ to I'LL the
nositions OF revenue agent or inspec.
tor throughout the United States.
The position pays from $500 to ga
ooo n year. Any one interested In
taxing this examiFation can study
the detailed announcement at the
chamber OF commerce headquarters-
The letter from the department is
as follows;
The commission encloses Herewith
a copy OF the announcement OF an
examination to Be held on December
u 70 MI positions Of resident auditor
, 1921-11-29

That's exactly what Garren's Tonic
does. The minute it reaches your
stomach 1t digests the food you eat
or rather It tears It up" assimilates
the iron and vitamines It finds into
your blood aud eliminates what is left
through your ine Ines. BY this pro
cess everything = disposed of and
nothing remains to trouble.
Now your blood 10 filled with iron
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS car.
ries them to every part of your body
to feed your withered tissue and worn
nerves
Clear complexion. attractiveness.
strength and endurance are tho natur-
al result.
Garren's Tonic Is sold in Casper by
the Casper Pharmacy.-Adv.
, 1921-11-29

In Illinois and California. and that
whenever she had taken Intoxicating
liquors. she complained of pains in
her abdomen.
Harry Boyle, assistant manager of
the Hotel St FrPacis where Mise
Rape is alleged to have been fatal
ly injured, whie attending a party in
Arbuckle's rooms. testified that two
Of the rooms involved had not been
occupied between the time they were
vacated by Arbuckle and the time
they were taken in charge by the po-
lice. One OF the rooms Is thai IN
which Miss Rape is said TO have
been injured.
Frank Latulipe. diagram expert for
the police department, testified that
he had measured the doors in tho
rooms involved.
Z. o. Heinrich. a consulting erin.
ton witness.
scope the floor OF the room where
Miss Rape is said to have been In
jured.
He said he found "a large amount
o. dust. many specimens OF human
hair giving no indication OF sex. two
shell hairpins. specimens Of women's
hair, photograph needles and n white
feather"
Heinrich said he found scratches on
the door paneling and six OF the hair
specimens found corresponded to the
hair OF Miss Rape.
His testimony was offered to refute
defense testimony by Miss Kate
, 1921-11-29
SEEMINGLY ENDLESS
SEARCH Is NOW OVER
Many Who Had About Despaired of Reaching
Goal Now Rejoicing.

Thousands more people every day
arc being rewarded for their constant
search Of revived strength and endur-
snce by the wonderful new product
known as Garren's Tonic. 1t Is an
actual revelation TO see the many folks
who had worried through day after
day in misery. now released from the
clutches of bad health by such a sim
pie. pleasant and really remarkable
discovery of modern science.
Authorities OF health nave long con.
tended that h human system Is fast
deg~enerating mainly on account OF
tack Of the necessary vitamines which
the system must have to keep It alive.
active and able to produce health.
strength and endurance.
, 1921-11-29

Enppe was at Wheeler's Hot Springs
near Los Angeles. Brady aid he
took this action because OF testimony
today by Mrs. Maury Pauline. clerk
At the resort, who said Miss Rape
was not there during that month and
Mrs. Josephine Hardeback. Miss
Rappe's houskeeper. who said her
employer was in Los Angeles in
August
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. .e.-Inter-
nal organs of Miss Virginia Rape
we've identified today in the trial OF
Roscoe c. Fatty Arbuckie. charged
with mansianghter IN connection
with h death Of Miss Rape. The
including the bladder. were Michael
J. Brown. n deputy coroner, n DR..
william Ophuls. who performed a
post-mortem examination OF Miss
Rape.
Miss Rape. the prosecution
charges. died following a rupture OF
the bladder, alleged to- have been
caused by external force applied by
Arbuckie-
Rebuttni witnesses were placed on
the stand by the prosecution when
court resumed. The defense attorneys
had announced that they had no
other witnesses.
Charles Bourrows. n San Francisco
publisher of a fraternai magazine. tes-
tiled that the reputation of r. c.
Harper. n defense witness. was Dad
Harper had testified he was a friend
of Miss Rappe and had known her
, 1921-11-29
VAUDEVILLE IN
SIX ACTS AGAIN
At IRIS THEATER
Matinees Scheduled Wednes-
day and Thursday; Re-
duced Prices Maintained
by Management.

Another vaudeville program In
Guiding SIX acts Is being offered by
the Iris management for "Wednesday
and Thursday OF this week. Under
the difficult transportation facilities
and expensive Jumps through this
state. h Iris is presenting the very
bost talent obtainabie. and with the
change OF admission and the addition
OF two acts the vaudeville IN WELDON.
, 1921-11-29
Warrant Stporn Out for Woman; Internal
Organs of Miss Rape Submitted as
Evidence in ManSlaughter Case

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.-District Attorney Brady OBJ
tanned today from the bond and warrant clerks Office a war
rant charging Mrs. Minnie Neighbors of Los Angeles, a de-
tense witness, with perjury. He announced he would take
the warrant before a superior court judge to have it sworn to.
Mrs. Neighbors testified that in August, 1920. Virginia
, 1921-11-29

may be obtained IN the 1zA-.aer stated
In the announcement
The commission would appreciate
your co-opernton in this NATTER
, 1921-11-29

CARD OF THASKs-
We wish 10 thank the kind friends
and n~s.ghbors for their sympathy and
h~sipfulnss during h scknsss AID
death Of our darling daughter and for
the beautiful floral Offering.
MR. AND MRS. BERT TWIST.
FAY TWIST
MRS 7. f. coLLETT. -
113,sIt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
The By MAY CHRISTIE Disturbing Kiss
XII.-HESITATION
Copyright 1921 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

| there's anything that could be really told against me, as it were" He struggled to eradicate the implca- | ton.
 | Miss Natalie smiled wanly. She was 1 quite sharp enough to notice things. | But foremost in her mind was amaze ment at her own lack of thrill over FaTreFs offer-the failure of the | great moment.
 It's nothing much. But little things can hurt she said, drawing a careful design III the gravel pathway with the tip of her p4rasol
 Tell me the trouble, sweetheart. I'm going tn have the right soon to carry all your worries for you. So let's begin at once" The mans voice was attuned to a caressing note.
 The girls half ruefui little smile | deepened Even in the midst off her perplexities it tickled her sense } humCr that Farrel should assume such an uncongenial role as trouble bearer!
 She strengthened
 "Oh ii was nothing much, A couple of girls ] know Cropped in to lunch. Pretty girls that go everywhere, and know everyone. Your name happened Co be mentioned One of them said SVh Ntit lllt most ldSGlndIlnR man in New York, but" A ,complacent expression settled on the face of Galt.
 'Well2 Even if I were, can't l. fall in love like any mortal man? I'm human. Natalie. Don't be jealous. sweetheart"
 I'm hot jealous. Let me finish what l was saying please. "The most fascinating man in New York. but. the most utterly unreliable' These were her very words"
 The complacent look did not fade
 What of it? I suppose I'd broken some engagement with the girl. I'm always getting phone calls or notes asking me 10 go places. And I can't please 'em all. Can I. Natalie? Be fairl Be reasonable.
 She wheeled round on him.
 That wasn't all Oh, I'm a cat anu beast for repeating things, but do care for you-and it hurts horribly when people say sighting things Yes, slighting" She drew a sharp painful breath, then went on, bravely:
 The other girl said that her mother wouldn't invite you any more to her parties, because you ,yr.en't Tt type for young girls to meet. lhat you flirted with them, and broke their hearts, and got them talked apout-and then calmly faded off to some other conquest. needless of all the distress you'd caused"
 Ills eyes were steely as he listened litely. po
 Natalie, undaunted, continued, And there's wretched report in circulation that you're an-an heir ess-hunter! It's awful to repeat if put you ought to know It's true isn it, that you proposed last winter to Mary Grangerford? But when you heard her family had gone broke. you backed out. Mary isn't pretty or attractive. but they said she was awfully fond of you, and believed in you. And she was heart broken. and went straight and married that mil honaire man. whom she didn't~care bit for"
 The girl broke off indignantly. At ,ndt moment sha felt she almost dis ilked the handsome faced and too- Fascinating Farrel Gait.
 MOndaV-Dalia'c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06

Will you marry me? Say Yes Ah, dor
 Galt managed to infuse a spurious ardor into the explosion. He flat tered himself that Natalie's answer would be in the affirmative. But it was just as well to play the fervent lover Girls liked that sort of thing. Miss Natalie. however, did not speak. She did not even seem eIated.
 But of course all girls aspired to a coyness and a reticence they did not feel on such occasions.
 You must have guessed l was crazy about you" went on the inn whit-put- about young man. Tt was only my financial position that held me back"
 And now?" Natalie looked at him under level brows3 Now you have heard something that alters things, perhaps?'
 This was a poser
 'You-you surely aren't mercenary my dear?' With an air of gentle pained rebuke. Galt spoke. As a matter of fact, l didn't think you would permit money-or the want of tito influence you l didn't think you were that sort of girl"
 A small. inquisitive bird flew down and hopped on the gravel at their feet. The distant hum of motor cars and the sound of children playing and calling to each other were the only interruption to the silence.
 Struggling in the bosom of Miss Natalie were variety of emotions for which she couldn't adequately ac- count.
 Qualification for this offer? Well. perhaps a little.
 Doubt of it? An, yes
 An effort to analyZe the motive Of her suitor? Decidedly.
 And sort of disappointed pain for which there seemed no reason.
 Yet
 "I don't know what's the matter with me Farrel! Yesterday--or even this morning-if you'd asked me then, maybe I'd have felt differently. But now" She withdrew her hand from his grasp, and moved shade away from him.
 Good heavens! Whats the matter, Natalie? Has anybody been telling you anything?" He had blurted out the last stupid question before he realized what it implied. Not that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
VOCATIONAL MEN
 GIVEN SEND-OFF
Greensboro Citizens Give Barbecue to Students Who
 Go for Vacation

Greensboro, August 5.-(Speeia1)- The vocational men leaving tomor- row for a three weeks vacation were tendered delightful barbecue on the college campus by the citizens of Greensboro as a token of their in
 terest in these disabled soldiers, whom the government is seeking to train for greater usefulness The affair was in the hands of some splendid women, accustomed to man. aging affairs of this kind for their churches. so one was not surprised to see the barbecue go off with so much ease. The vocational men and their wives, with some invited guests, were served cold drinks and ice cold watermelons before noon, then they were asked to assemble in the college chapel, where short addresses were made by the secretary of the fed eral board, who was in town. Joseph H. James, John Aspey and others. At the conclusion of the short but inter
 esting talks, delightful stew, barbe- cued meats. pickles and bread were served the large crowd present.
 These men have all done fine work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
MERIDIAN LET'S BIG |. PAVING CONTRACT

Meridian, Miss, August 5.-(spe-
 ciaD.-Three paving contracts let tc-
 day in this city by the city council
 involves the expenditure of about
 st50,00O the work to be begun at
 once. The J. F. Morgan Paving com pany of Birmingham, was awarded
 the larger of the three contracts,
 that of paving Twenty fourth ave-
 nue from Eighth street north to
 Twenty second street. This paving is
 to be of asphaltic concrete, hot mix ture, with a bituminous base, the
 successful contractors bid being s2, 59
 a square yard.
 The Wright Construction company of Meridian was awarded the con
 tract for paving Twenty-fourth ave-
 nue from Twenty street 10 Chestnut street This paving is to be done with bitumiuous macadam, penetration method, at a cost to the city of S222 square yard. The third contract was awarded to the southern Paving Construction com panN of Chattanooga, which calls for Ytrified brick with asphalt filler on
 a fve-inch concrete base at cost
 of s2 S5 square yard. This paw ing is to be done on Twenty second avenue, south, from the Mobile ana Ohio railroads tracks to A street, a distance of about two and half blocks. Other bidding contractors were, Mixen X Phillips, Jackson, Miss, and the Southern Roads com pany of Birmingham.
 Paving forces of the Southern Paw ing Construction company of Chat | tanooga are already in the city en- gagged in repairing certain brick
 streets under the supervision of Su- perintendent E A. Finch who will go ahead with the new contract when the nresent work Is completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06

history of Louisiana, The long, signed statement he gave out tonight constitutes his only interview on the subject. It added little to the facts brought out at the recent trial al- though Holland insisted that his con federates got an even split" on the loot. which was SS.000.
 T am going to read and study for the first four or five years" says ths statement In conclusion, "and then I'm going to try to write Two always had hankerInE to write. Just watch my smoke when I get started"
 Prison officials say Holland already has held conferences with his law yers and others mapping out his course of study.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
Will InUeStigate the Order In Council on Pulp Shipped Into U. 5.

Washington, August 5.-(Special) In the interest of the newspapers of the United States commission will be appointed for the purpose of of 1 ficially inquiring into the Canadian orders in council which require that the only pulp shipped from Canada to the United States must be in the form of paper.
 Before the issuance of the orders, American owners of pulp wood would cut the wood and transport it into the United States for manufacturing purposes This practice initiated against manufacturing plants in Canada This prompted the issuance of orders, and made the paper short age of some time ago more acute in the United States.
 Senator Underwood of Alabama in troduced joint resolution, two years ago, authorizing the President to name A commission to consult with Canadian authorities relative to the orders. One year ago the resolution went through the Senate. It died for want of action in the House. It has just completed the journey through the Senate and House in this session.
 The House amended it drastically however. It cut the appropriation from s50,oOO to s10.000, and struck out the provision under which the commissioners would receive remu neration. It has not been determined vet whether the Senate will accept the amendment of the House, or go to conference in order to retain the original features of the resolution
 But the investigation will be made, it is certain The resolution was in troduced at the instance of the news papers of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
Monday-Delia's Apartment
STILL HOPE FOR or.

Meridian, Miss, August 5.-(S ,e- eial)-citizens' oil Trust well, No. |, q local corporation, has been drilled to depth of 3,o62 feet. the drills now passing through hard sand rock. which is thought to be at the bottom ot the Utah sands through which the driils have been passing for some tune Although no showing of oil or gas has been struck, citizens interest," ed in the venture are of the opinion that the well is now reaching an in- terestlng stage. This well is being sunk at point eight miles north west Of the city and has been in progress for some time without any fuss being made about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
GLAD TO GO TO PEN
 so HE CAN BECOME
 WRITER, SAYS YOUTH
By Associated Press

New Orleans, August 5.-Robert Holland. sentenced today to serve from eight to 12 years for the day. light robbery of branch of The EIi- bernia bank. in formal statement tonight said he was glad to be sent to the penitentiary so he can fulfll his boyhood ambition to become a writer.
 The crime for which Holland was convicted was said by the police to be the boldest bank robbery in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
- -
 YE OLDEN DAYS

Tuscaloosa, August 5,-(Speeal A number of hoop skirts and II bar rels of wooden shoe pegs which were used long before the Civil war were found in the garret of an old mcr- cantile building in the heart of this city yesterday. The old building IS being removed in order to erect new structure to be used for banking purposes by the City National bank of Tuscaloosa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
0s-7----77-- ITO BE HONOREDv

Tuscaloosa. August 5.-(Special) )-- Another forward step was taken at the university this morning when
 the vocational men organized the "Etimenthean club" so called be- cause the club expects each member to be honored by being member The name is slight modification of the Greek participle Etmethen, mean ing Ito be honored '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
LOCAL TALENT MAKES HIT

Tuscaloosa, August Especially The young people of this city who made such an astounding hit with their production of "A Pair of Sixes'' at the Elks auditorium last week are planning to organize a stock -com- pany and reproduce this, as well as other plays. in Tuscaloosa and ad- joining cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06

during their stay in Greensboro. and have earned a vacation. They have spent a portion of each day in aca- demic work under an able corps or professors, while the other portion has been devoted to agricultural in struction, under the direction of Professors Bailey and Appleton. Many varieties of crops have been under cultivation by them this spring and summer, some with fertilizer, some without, that the men might have a practical dsmonstration of the value of fertilization. The prolonged drouth this season has given them some very valuable experience in combating that evil by deep plough ing and careful cultivation, along with the judicious use of fertilizers.
 When the men return at the expira- tion of their three weeks holiday some hundred or more men will re- turn with them. thus bringing the number up to about what Greensboro can accommodate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-06
DEACON IN DE CHURCH" LIKES HIS AT 80 YEARS

Meridian. Miss, August 5.-(Spe- cial)-An aged negro, George Wig gins. was arrested in Meridian charged with moonshlning at nis home. His crude still was seized along with a quantity of distilled spirits. Tried in the police court the negro, who is about so years old, de- clared he was deacon in de church and that he only made a little brandy for his own use. He was fined the limit of the court, $50 50.