davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-06

Another thing. the big barking dog
that never bites hasn't anything on
the large threatening clouds that
loom up but never leak during a
long dry spell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-06

Boost the Grady county fair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-06

Afer answering several dozen
calls. reader of the Express whose
phone number was attached to II
want nd by mistake is quite positive
that this sort Of advertising pays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
NEW MARSHAL TO
 VISIT DIVISION
Plans Cover Entire District Leaves on First Trip
 Within Short Time.

For the purpose of getting ac- quainted with people in the southern end of the division, U. S. Marshal Major George D. Beaumont plans to leave Juneau some time next week for a brief trip as far down as Hyder. according to statement made by him today. ''It is my desire not only to meet the people, but to familiar ize myself generally with conditions prevailing in the various communi- ties of the division,' said Major Beaumont.
 This trip, it was stated, will be the first of several which the new marshal proposed to make early in his administration Others will be taken at different times until he has covered the entire division On his first trip he plans to visit Hyder, Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg and possibly Sitka. He plans to spend several days in each community.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
TORNADO HITS
 IN TWO STATES
Cities in South Dakota Struck by High Wind - Me-
 braska Also Hit.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Sept. 1O- Two men are known to have been killed at West Sioux Falls and many small farm buildings destroyed in tornado which struck just outside tn, city limits last night.
 The towns of Olis and Hartford. east of here, are reported to have also been hard hit. Telephone an1 telegraph communication is demor. alized. (
 Late this afternoon it is reported three are known to have been killed by the tornado at Hartford and Ellis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
Must Entertain Hens
 To Keep Them Layin.

F DURHAM x, H. Sept. 10.-The hen is tempermental bird and must be kept entertained. ]. The secret Of success with a lay ing stock is never to let the hens become bored.
 When the hens lose interest in life the poultryman must vary the routine.
 These are some of the rules laid down by the Rev. Marshall Dawson Of Storrs, Conn, who besides being a popular Congregational clergyman Is a successful poultryman. He spoke at recent conference of Rural Pastors and Religious Work CTS at New Hampshire College here taking for his subject Profitable Sidelines for Ministers. MT. Daw- son took up poultry raising to SUD- plement his income from pcaching and has made a Study of hen psychology"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
DR. GODDARD VISITS JUNEAU FOR FIRST
 TIME IN ' YEARS

For the first visit in Juneau ln scy en years, Dr. F. l.. Goddard, own CTS of the Goddard Sanitarium at Sitka Hot Springs, is in the city to- day accompanied by his son Win Goddard They made the trip here on their boat the E. D. M.
 Dr. Goddard said that this year has been a very busy one at the san itarium, perhaps the best one in the history of the institution. There have been a number of people stay ing there all the time during, the spring and summer and at the pres ent time d number of guests are there enjoing the baths and the beautiful weather they are having there.
 Dr. Goddard and son will return to the Springs about next Wednes- day after visiting with numerous friends and transacting some busi- ness.
 Before going to the Springs a dozen years ago Dr. Goddard was a physician practicing on Gastincau Channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
MOOSE ANNUAL BALL
 TO DRAW BIG CROWD

The Juneau Moose are making great preparations for their 10th an nual ball to be given Wednesday evening. September 21 Owing to the large crowd that is expected to attend, A. B. Hall has been secured for the occasion
 Miss Marguerite Bone, daughter of Governor Scott C. Bone. and Dictator Sigurd Wallstedt will lead the grand march Next will follow Mrs. Wall stedt and Governor Bone, then Mrs. Bone and Secretary R. H. Stevens. The Moose say that everything will be done to make the affair one long to be remembered, and they intend to maintain the reputation they have earned for giving enjoyable dances
 The next Moose dance will be giv en at Moose Hall next Friday even ing. the occasion being the "Hard Times Fishermen's ball This dance it is said. will be just little bit different than the ordinary run of dances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
Movie Theatre Invention
 Shows Patrons Vacant Seats

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept 10.- By means of new invention, patrons of large local motion pie ture house may stand in the lobby and know at a glance the exact ld- cation of any vacant seat in the theatre.
 A master electrical board situated in the lobby contains small light bulk for every seat in the auditor ium, arranged according to rows Each of these bulbs is onnected with it's corresponding seat with wire. When pressure greater than 30 pounds is brought to bear on the seat, the electrical contact is broken and the light on the board goes out.
 The device makes it possible to ferret out vacant seats in the semi darkness
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
GARDNER MADE ESCAPE IN THE
 NICK OF TIME
Warden Tom Maloney Was Preparing to Tranfer Him
 to Leavenworth Prison.
BULLETIN - MCNEIL ISLAND, Wash, Sept. 1O.-War Maloney this afternoon said two men had seen Gardner last night.

MCNEIL ISLAND, Wash, Sept. 10. William Anderson, rancher, re ported he heard the snapping of twigs and the sounds of a man s footsteps last night Anderson fired once in the direction of the sounds suspccting the intruder to be Roy Gardner, mail bandit, who escaped from the penitentiary last Monday afternoon. Anderson lives on the east side of the island. There have been no other clues.
 Gardner escaped from the Federal prison here in the nick of time ac- cording to Tom Malone, prison war den. Maloney today revealed the fact that he was perfecting plans for the transfer of Gardner to Leavenworth Federal prison because he realized McNeil Island offered an opportunity to escape.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
MORE SENSATIONAL DETAILS.

SAN fRANClSCO, Sept. l0.-l ne police late this afternoon gained more information about the party in Arbuckle's apartments at the St Francis According to the women members of the party, Miss Rappe went into one of the rooms of the hotel suite. Ther door was there upon locked. Later cries and sounds of a scuffle were heard in the room.
 The womem said they pounded on the door for admittance. Arbuckle then admitted them.
 The women in their statement to the police, said they saw Miss Rappe on a bed practically nude, but par tially conscious. Her clothing was badly torn they said even to her stocking
 Arbuckle in conversation with the police over the phone specifically denied all statements made by the other members of the party saying that he was not alone with Miss Rappe at any time and his conduct at no time was objectionable
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
HANGED BECAUSE
 JUDGES ABSENT
Armenian Charged with Mur- der Unable to Secure
 Stay of Execution.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 10.-Nichan Martin. an Armenian, was hanged early this morning at the state peni- tentiary after having been convicted Of the murder of Arthur Desteunder, former Canadian soldier, with whom he toured the country by motor in the summer of 1919.
 Martins petition for a writ of cer. tiorari was accepted by one justice of the United States Supreme Court. but not enough members of that court were present to secure a stay of execution. Pending disposal of the motion further efforts to have the state Supreme Court postpone the execution failed because only one justice was ill Phoenix while two are required by law to act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
JURY DRAWING HELD FOR NEXT
 TERM OF COURT
All Veniremen Except One Drawn from Residents of
 Towns on Channel.

Out of the 47 names drawn today for Grand and Petit jurors for the October term of the U. s. District Court, only one person appears Whc is not resident of towns on Gas tjneau Channel that one being John Leslie who resides at Haines. The jury drawing took place at II o'clock this morning in the office of Clerk of Court, the drawing being done by Clerk J. w. Bell and Jury Commissioner II. R. Shepard.
 Those on the Grand Jury panel are:
 Ole Posse, J. Jackson, Ed. Mackie Y C. Clausen, James J. Clancy, A. Forsythe, C. F. McNutt, W. C Wright, II. M. Peterson. George Get chell, A. D. Bohrer, A. F. Knight, Charles Skuse, Louis Scott, Hans Bergfi Roy Hersch C. F. Cole, Jul neau; Axel Kronquist, Egbert Loom is, Wm Robertson, Ed. Andrews, Douglas; II. l.. Stevenson, M A. Peabody, Thane.
 Petit Jury.
 The names drawn for service on the petit jury are:
 Robert Simpson, J. w. Nichols, K. D. Mclean, Chas. Meldner, o. E Wilde, R. H. Breistline, George IIain, Raymond $. ,Grcefe, II. s. Sockoloff,. Frank Wilson, J. J. Con- nors, l.. V. Winter, E. Valentine, lR. II. Stevens, Sigurd Wallstedt, A. F. Logergren, A. C. Readman, Alfred Zenger, J. l.. Cavanaugh, Joseph
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
MARKER AT TRIANGLE FOR
 REGULATION OF TRAFFIC

A traffic marker was set in place at the corner of Front and Franklin Streets this afternoon by Chief of Police T. E. P. Keegan and Street Commissioner Robert Semple On the marker are the words Keep to the Right" All vehicular traffic is warned to obey the instructions on the marker
 An ordinance, providing penalties for disobeying the rules of the road as made known by the marker, is now up for final passage in the City Council
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
DATE IS SET FOR OPENING
 CHAUTAUQUA
To Be in Juneau Sept. l9, 20, 2l, and 22 and Alter
 noon of Last Day.

The Chautauqua will be open in Juneau on Monday evening, Septem. Der 19, and be here for four nights with a matinee performance on the afternOon of September 22, according to Miss Leona V. Smith, advance agent, who arrived here today.
 What is known as the Alaska Cir cult of the Ellison-White Chautauqua this year is playing at Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg, being at Petersburg for three days next week. The Is members of the company will arrive here on the steamer Spokane on September 16 and leave on the Princess Royal on the morning of the 23rd
 Miss Smith, when speaking of the program today, said that the Chau. tauqua programs this year will be unusually good. Some of the great est artists and best lecturers on the continent are included in the com pany. At the Alaskan cities where the programs have been given they have made a great hit. according to Miss Smith, and the people in Jul neau have great treat in store for them.
 AS usual the season ticket plan of admissions will be used, substantial reductions can be made if a ticket for the whole series is purchased. This ticket sale starts next Monday and concludes at noon of the day of the first performance. Miss Smith will remain here until the conclusion of the Chautauqua and will act as 
 There is to be a meeting of the Juneau business men who are acting as a committee to sponsor the Chau- tauqua at the office of the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company at 8 30 o'clock tonight At this meet ing final arrangements will be made for the affairs.
 Those composing the committee are: H. L. Faulkner, Lester D. Hen derson, Willis E. Novel;, A. J. Flick en, Oak Olson. B. M Behrends, c. D. Harry J. Fisher, George T Jackson, R. E. Robertson. Gunnar M. Michael, George E. Coury, Claude Ericson, l.. s. Ferris, l.. O. Sloane, A. Shoucaire, C. w. Hawkesworth, A. E. Gurr, w. s. Put len, M. s. Whittier, Juneau Hardware Co.,, l.. P. Dawes, l.. V. Winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

court of this division in what was called the Fish Piracy Cases" and was sentenced on March 26, 1920. to two years in the Federal peniten- tiary at McNeils Island by Judge Robert w. Jennings. This sentence was afterwards changed by Judge Jennings to the Juneau Federal jail owing to Stages extreme youth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
Greek Offensive Fails
 Against Angora; Reasons

ONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. To- Military experts pronounce the Greeh offensive toward Angora a failure. The reverses are said to be due to transportation difficulties, bad gen eralship and inefficient artillery The losses are reported heavy on both the Greek and Turkish Nation alists' sides.
 Old papers for sale at The Empire Office. 25 cents bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
NEBRASKA TORNADO

OMAHA, Sept. 10-A tornado struck near Avoca, Neb., last night. according to reports to the Missouri Pacific office here from the opera tor at Weeping Waters. A newspa per correspondent at Weeping Wat CTS said heavy property damage ha; been done and lives have undoubted ly been lost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
SUIT IS DISMISSED

In the action of Orson vs Layton brought to enjoin the defendant from obstructing a certain passageway OF lower Franklin Street, the injunction was denied and the suit dismissed in an opinion rendered in the U. s. Dis trict Court this morning by Judge R w. Jennings.
 In the case of Andrew Holman ct al. vs. Christian Tjosevig ct al, a motion to reduce the bond of defend ants was denied and demurrer en terposed by R. k. Robertson. attorney for the plaintiffs, to a plea of abate ment filed by the defendants. was sustained by a ruling of Judge Jan nings.
 YOU CAN FIND A POSITION fit ting your capabilities through The
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
ERNEST STAGE PAROLED
 FROM THE FEDERAL JAIL

After having served slightly more than 17 months of sentence of two years in the Federal jail, Ernest Stage was paroled by Presidential order several days ago and has been released from custody.
 Stage was convicted in the Federal
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

Il. Kaher. Oliver Olson, all of Ju neau and L. J. Reedy and J. R. An dcrson. of Thanc; John Leslie, of ilaines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

FOR THE SCHOOLS Composition Books. Note Books Writing Tablets Legal Tablets Pencil Tablets Loose Leaf Note Books Loose Leaf Note Book Fillers Typewriting Paper Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens Lead Pencils Penholders and pens Erasers Water Colors Rulers
 Gold Medal Crayons Dictionaries Inks, Etc. BRITT'S PHARMACIES FRONT ST. SEWARD ST
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

women were also callers at his apartments.
 Arbuckle declared he looked after Miss Rappe, taking her to another room and there placed her in the care of physician.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
MOVIE ACTRESS
 D|ES; "FATTW
 ARBUCKLE
Sensational Statements Are Made by Women-Police
 Are Investigating.

(Continued From Page One.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
CHILD FUNERAL"
WITH CORPSE OF BABY

CHESTER, Pa. April 2b.-When
Laura Smith. ten. discovered a mys-
FERROUS bundle wrapped in newspapers
on the shore OF the Delaware river
near Highland avenue this morning,
she Investigated and found the bundle
contained the body of an infant boy.
Calling several of nor playmates,
Laura suggested, Lot US play f',-
neral"
Tenderly placing the little body IN
q small express wagon. the children
started slowly up the street in tho
direction of the morgue OF r. r.
White, q local undertaken. but before
they reached tho morgue, word Of
what the unusual cortege meant had
reached scores of other youngsters,
and when the miniature 'hearse'
reached the undertaking establish
lent there were fully 200 youngsters
in the funeral procession"
Police are investigating the case.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
COP ROBBED AS
He TAKES BATH
Finds No Clothes to Put on
When He Quits Tub-Re-
voIver and Badge Gone.

While Policeman Robert strong. Of
the Third precinct. was taking a bath
at l o'clock yesterday morning a burg
lar jimmied his way into the officers
apartments at IO7 Twenty-sccond
street northwest. and no. only stole
his revolver and police badge, his gold
watch and SIS IN bills and cash, but
his civilian. street clothes, scornins 10
take the regulation police uniform
after rifiing the pockets.
Getting off duty at midnight
Strong, tired OF pounding - pave-
ment for eight hours. decided to take
warm bath before retiring. Going
10 the bathroom. he turned on the
water and shaved while the tub was
olling.
1t was during this brief half hour
that the burglar made his bold in
trusion. Before he succeeded in gain
ing entrance, the marauder tried to
Jimmy three windows.
Strong was mystifled when he dis
covered his revolver, badge, money
and civilian suit had vanished. He
thought ne was the victim of a prsc-
teal joke by one Of his fellowofficers
until he found the jimmy marks on
the window stills.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
PEOPLE WHO ARE
TAKING YEAST
FOR HEALTH
Will Find Yeast Vitamine In Tablet
Form Better-Results Quicker.
DRUGGISTS NOW HAVE
CONCENTRATED TABLETS

Objectionable features and slow re-
suits from eating yeast have caused
many to give up the treatment. but
now, thanks to modern chemistry,
you can buy concentrated tablets con-
tanning a proper dose OF Yeast Vita
mine water Soluble b extracted
from yeast and still more important
Fat Soluble A Vitamiae," etc.
These "Phos-Pho Vftamine" Tablets
made, expressly for medicinal use do
not disturb the stomach as yeast may
10; the tablets are easier to take /;
contain proper dose: results are
quicker and more economical.
Made OF finest ingredients-drug
gists, chemists and experts endorse
the new and better way to take
y1tamines. We recommend the tab
let's in preference to ordinary yeast
and gladly prepay bottle OF 60 Phos-
Pho Vitamine Tablets anywhere upon
receipt of 81, plus &C war tax Peoples
Ten Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
UP AT SIX
FEELINGFINE
DABloodsd Men and Women Get
Things Done. Rich Blood
Means Vitality
THIN BlooD MAKES you LAZY


Men and women who are on the road
70 big success are not tagging on the
way. They are bright and cheerful
because their systems are fed with
rich. red blood.
Weak blood, thin and sluggish, will
never get you anywhere. You would be
surprised how many people are just
drifting along half alive. They never
want to do anything-never get any
where-all because their blood is in
bad condition.
The sensible thing to do is to keep
the blood pure and full OF red cor
puscles. Pepto-Mangan will do that
for you the way it has for millions of
men and women in the past, thirty
years. Notice the iifference after
your blood gets plenty Of red cor
puscles in it. See how you'll pop out
Of bed early, refreshed and ready to
do big things.
But be sure you get the genuine
Pepto-Mangan. Ask for Guides" and
be sure that the name is on the pack
age. If you prefer tablets, take them.
II not. ask for the liquid. Both have
the same medicinal value.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
CONGRESS RESUMES
WORK.; TASK GROWS
Both Houses Face AII-Summer
Sessions on Tax and
Tariff Legislation.

Long. eventful weeks. stretching
through the summer and into the
fall. were faced by Congress as IL
reassembled today with an increas-
ing accumulation of vital domestic
and foreign problems yet to be dis
posed of.
Tariff and tax legislation promises
to be still engaging the attention OF
Senators and Representatives duri az
the hot days of July and August.
An agreement on the emergency
tariff bill, still pending before the
Senate Finance Committee, appears
to be remote, and even II it is passed
by the Senate in an amended form in
the near future. the fear is enter
tanned by it's supporters that it may
be tied up indefinitely in conference.
A number of Senate committees got
down to business today. Hearings
were started on the Sheppard Towner
maternity bill by the Education and
Labor Committee.
The Interoceanic Canals Committee
met to consider free tolls for. Ameri-
can vessels passing through the Pan
The Interstate Commerce Commit
tee tackled prospective coal regula-
ton legislation. ,....
The Agriculture Committee had
before it the Capper anti-grain
gambling bill and other measures
affecting the country's agriculture
interests.
Altogether. senators faced an un-
usually busy week. ....
The immigration restriction bill
passed by the House last week is but
one of a number of important ones
on the Senate calendar.
The House is scheduled to dispose
soon of the army and navy appropria-
tions bills. House committees are
also busily engaged on prospective
legislation. The Ways and Means
Committee is still at work on the
proposed permanent tariff bill.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
GETS LEPROSY, WHILE
DOING HER MARKETING

WATERBURY,, Conn, April Ia
Health officials arc In a auandary as
to disposition of a case of lopr6sy
positively diagnosed today after be-
Ing under suspicion for several weeks.
Pending instructions from the state
health commissioner tho patient, u
woman, 10 under strict quarantine In
a tenement house. Local authorities
who wanted to send her to the Gov
eminent institution for iepers in
Louisiana, have been notified no more
can be accom- m edated there now,
They expressed belief she had con-
tracted tho disease from a New York
ish dealer with whom che had traded
and who later WAS found to be a leper.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
REPEAT PATTER REVUE"
TO AID INDIA MISSION

st. Patrick's Players tonight will
present the Spring Patter Revue" In
Carroll Hall for tho benefit of the
Bengal Mission in India
Moro than nifty pretty girls will
comprise the cast for the show.
Dancing. singing, tableauI and
sketches arc on the program.
The Bengal Mission IL supported
largely by the children of Washing
tons paroohial schools, Ten OF tho
twenty priests conducting tho mis-
sion In India como from Holy Cross
College, Catholic University, Brook
land
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
Coal TIppIe Burned.

rROSTBURG, Nd, April eb.-Ths
power plant, pump heusc, tipple and
gil outside property Of the Censelida-
ton Coal Company at Althous, Mine
No. III, near Meyersdale was de-
stroyed BY fre, The loss in buildings
and machinery approximates $4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
I'D USERS OF MINERAL OILS
FOR CONSTIPATION

! o. q ths bsnehcial effects u
tnAnsrsl oh In tie treatment Of Con-
Sapskion n, that injurious bacteria
are surrounded, isolated and carried
isut al The system with the bowel
,sontsnts. To produce this effect
most effectively use the heavy-bodied
USOLINE, the original Russian Min
@al Oh. A smaller dosage Is required:
where ordinary oil uses tablsapoonfuls,
USOLINE requires only teaspoon
fuls; lsbricates moro thoroughly and
prevents annoying leakage. Tastsless,
solorleas, odorlsss, effective. At all
Druggists. 8 sizes: Soc; 81. 90: $1.76.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
VIZ; ss' 20: :f'4 ss4 ECONOMY sss ny; ts;:s;gy s;:ssy
PETTICOATS
NEW STYLES IN SILK PETTTCOATS

We are showing new shipment Of silk petcoats that will ap
peal smart dresse Several lots choose from comprising all
jersey with accordion peated founce purple jade tan Amer
lean beauty peacock and black also jersey with taea peat
ed founce in all coOrs well as all fetas in changeab pec
ally priced to please you.