davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01
ROAD SUPERINTENDENT
 ON INSPECTION TRIP

C. w. Cheatham. superintendent of the Alaska Division for the Bu- reau of Public Roads, is leaving this city tonight on the Admiral Watson for Kodiak on an inspection trip of road work.
 Near Kodiak Mir. Cheatham will in spect the Quartz Creek-Russian Riv- CT road that is being built and exam inc the construction of the new He will go to Anchorage and from Anchorage to Cordova inspecting the road work near those places and will arrive back in Juneau on the steamer Alameda on February 21.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01
Idaho Mines Produce More
 Than $32,O0O,000 in 1920

BOISE, Idaho. Feb 1-Idaho mines produced some $32,144,000 of gold. silver. copper, lead and zinc last year, an increase of $13, ,770, ,000 over the preceding year, according 10 estimates by C. N Gerry O: the United States Geological Sur vey The output of gold and copper decreased, while the output of si- yer, lead and zinc greatly increased,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01

This little victim of the wars after nath in Central Europe had fallen into the clutches of the epidemic diseases produced by undernourishment before American relief reached the section in which there were thousands of similar cases.
 Tho only thing that stands between 3,sO0,000 children in the stricken sec tions and a similar fate this winter is the relief project of the European Relief Council, an amalgamation of the eight leading American welfare agencies recently formed by Herbert Hoover to promote economy in minis tering to the little sufferers with food and medical aid. A national collection 10 secure $33.0W,OO0 to distribute relief Is now under way The Councils head quarters is at 42 Broadway, New York, and Franklin K. Lane is treasurer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01
NORTHWESTERN NOT VET
 REPORTED BY WIRELESS

The steamer Northwestern left ketchikan at 4:30 last evening and was scheduled to arrive here at 3 o'clock this afternoon as the boa: makes no stops between Ketchikan and Juneau. Up to 3:30 o'clock this afternoon the Juneau radio station had not been able to get into com munication with the boat and it was not known when she would arrive.
 The Admiral Watson is scheduled to arrive here at 9 o'clock tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01
24,949 Jobs Are Filled by
 Spokane Employment Bureau

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 1.-The city free employment office here was the means of placing 24,9f9 men and women on jobs during 1920, according to o. E. Mitchell manager. The record is an increast of 2,S07 jobs over 1919
 Mir. Mitchell stated the cost to tEe city per job for the first eleven months of the year was slightly over A cents. He sair of the 24,, 949 placed during the year, 1882 were men and 5,117 women.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01

be accompanied yorth on the Ar aniral Watson by his wife and baby
 F. P Hubbard, expert radio aide, who has been at Ketchikan superin- tending the erection of the Federal Arc system at the radio station there, will arrive at Juneau on the Mort hwestern tonight and will re- main here for time inspecting the local wireless station
 For stove repairing see Sanitary Plumbing Go. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-01
CAMPAIGN ENDS FOR FUNDS FOR
 STARVING ONES
Juneau Donates $l,377.55 - Chairman Henderson
 Turns Tn Final Report.

Juneau's contribution to the Flu ropean Relief Councils fund for lhe starving children of Europe totaleG $1,377.55, according to announcement made this afternoon by Acting Loc2l Chairman L. D. Henderson. The drive ended last night and MT. Hen derson today completed his final report to District Chairman George T. Jackson.
 Gov. Riggs, commenting on the local drive, said: Ut was magnifi cent work and the people of Juneau certainly upheld their reputation for going over the top in great shape. If the remainder of the Territory as a whole, comes through in like manner, and I am sure it will, we will exceed our tentative quota of S10,000 by several thousand dollars" " Gov Riggs also said that it would be several days before complete Ter ritorial returns could be expected.
 Chairman Henderson stated that the committe desired to thank all JuOSc WuO dSSlolch CoPCtidiiF thCSO giving benefits and to the children of the Public and Parochial schools for the interest they showed and the work they did. particularly in the sale of tickets for the benefit al the Coliseum Theatre.
 Chairman Henderson's report fol- lows:
 Collected from 19S sub
 scribers .................-.....S S67.35 Receipts from Parish Hall
 Benefit dance ....-.........-- 45.0o Receipts from Benefit Musi-
 cale given by Mesdames
 Riggs and Carlson ...-... 62.00 Receipts from Palace Thea
 tre Benefit and Collec-
 tion Box ....................-.- 174. 45 Committees percentage from
 Coliseum Benefit .......... IFS. % Donation from Presbyterian
 Sunday School .....-.......... 31.00 Donation from Public
 School Children ...........-- 1915
 GRAND TOTAL $1,377.55
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
Dorothy Dalton. In
 The Dark Mirror
 At Central Today

The new Dorothy Dalton picture, The Dark Mirror" which will be shown for the first time in the War ren District at Carragien's Central theatre, at Howell, today, is unusual and absorbing in theme It was adapt ed from Louis Joseph Vance's we'll known novel of the same name.
 Miss Dalton has a. dual role, play ing two sharply contrasted types. AS Priscilla Maine, a charming society girl, she admires a Doctor Fosdick. young physician. To him she con- fides series of dreams which sine has had. Tn them she sees herself as a girl Of the underworld who has sev- eral unusual adventures. She can even recall the names of the people in the visions.
 Shortly afterward Doctor Fosdick reading the account of murder, rec ogniZes the folks involved as those mentioned by Priscilla. Nora O'Moore a girl of the slums and loved by Red" Carnahan: a gang leader, is one of them. She is Priscillas exact counterpart. Mistaken for her, Pris- ella is kidnapped and falls into. some thrilling adventures that finally re- suit happily.
 Huntley Gordon is Miss Dalton's leading man. and Pedro de Cordoba and Walter Neeland are also in the cast. The picture was directed by Charles Giblyn and is a Paramount Aircraft release.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
Noted Film Success
 Behold My Wife!"
 Showing At Eagle

"BehlOd Ny Wife," one of the big. gest recent Paramount successes, was announced to have been shown at the Eagle theatre yesterday, but due to delay in receiving the film will be shown today and Sunday. This picture. produced by George Melford has enjoyed a prolonged run in Los Angeles and other coas: cities and has been compared fasorabiy with some of the best recent film produc- lions.
 Mabel Julienne Scott, the pretty heroine of the story, took the lead in .'The Sea Wolf' and "The Round Up' and is gaining a name among photo play patrons as the out door girl
 Now comes "Eehold My Wife,' adapted from Sir Gilbert Parker $ popular novel Of the Canadian North west, The Translation of d Savage To secure the proper atmosphere TOT this virile tale. Director George Mel ford transported his company 70 the Sierra Mountains, in northern Cali fornia. Miss Scott has the roe of an innocent Indian maiden. To play the part, she had to walk miles on snow shoes, lug huge packs of fdrs. and otherwise disport herself as ths granddaughter ON q redskin chief who has never heard of the eight-hour day
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
 The Mans Side Of Married Life
31. Dot Brings To Light Some Letters

Are you still jealous of George?"
 Those were the words with which Dot greeted me when I got, home. 1 was over nly annoyance at being made the butt of her joke, and her quection aroused no resentment in me.
 Instead, I felt something approach ing pity for my wife, she was so transparently good and innocent that she had not even guessed at what was hinting.
 It was her very goodness and in- nocence in which the danger lay. She insisted on forcing me to see a great deal Of Edith and was blind to all my warnings.
 felt a little sorry for myself, too. if the truth be known. It was mixed with bit of anger and a shade of contempt I had had the chance to make clean breast of things at the start I had failed to take it, and now 1t was too late; innumeraDle complications had piled up and in many little ways I had put myself in Edith's power.
 And the worst of it was that I felt myself attracted to the other woman. hAOW lidI III Chell rCtSt SHc COOiC not compare to Dot. But there was flashy brilliancy about her which could not fail to interest a man her wit, like her gowns, was in the latest style.
 Mother and father have gone to Aunt Sally's for dinner" Dots voice came to me. Well be alone this evening, just the way we used to be when we were first married and be- fore Robbie came."
 The youngster was already in bed. which added to the illusion. We had a simple meal, one that was not too much trouble to prepare, and there
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
SOME NEW ROLES FOR COPPER

4E old saying that Every a well be changed nowadays Every a lining"
 For situation
 prophecy will be completely on its feet again would be foolish the nation and world will first havetO particularly the foreign markets
 But every touched its lowest level and is starting up
 do when normal times again prevail oon at nome andab
 That too is in some new roles when industry s revived
 Experiments conducted with copper automobile radiator m the Warren District among experiment proves big made by many radiator man 
 Copper cooking becoming and emens that they with utensils of aluminium and other mate
 In Houghton Mch appeared When available for hundreds of uses Inugh lacquer devised Michigan School of Mnes the box h prevented furnishing.
 Millions of pounds of copper will probably boxes popular it will mean de a the metal that unknown in the past
 Early placed order for 10 millions or pounds wire
 Perhaps you say that copper is a product
 Exactly copper extensively will be used the line recently strung along And passengers on passing thread gsenng the sun Copper! this impression will probably on
 Not long ago with set of copper members the National Horseshoe ieaers 0i tue United
 reading the gt immediately wanted to place an ord of them.
 What is copper going to do when i normal?
 prediction: is going be used TOT more pupS thant waseve
 Newe editor of Iron ore might be is:
 Keep talking copper It pays is the very present time to investigate the best Copper is superior Get busy with the talk
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
PUEBLO COMES UP SMILING

 Pueblo
 All day Saturday Fountain rivers cop tinued to throughout big section of the city Sunday business district mass o
 
 But on Monday Monday found the c the flood had mann property valued at millions and had carried to death persons. everything optimism and energy remaneo Monday rebuilding the devastated areas abboded put to work willingly against his ~ines There but rebuilt made better than lives Before relief trains had waing the blame the dk that the city be chosen
 helped years the have prevented.
 what city, rebuilding s
 something inspiring
  to the O recons ion
 Pueblo already and the
 cooperation the
 
 Germany delinquent under the peaeereay O that has.ever .''' 't = .~t
  to be thankfu for
 evlhat nnconstrued by the attorney the other side.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11

were few dishes to wash. I helped Dot "straighten" things, ard we fin ished early.
 What shall we do tonight?' my wife asked Shall we read aloud?"
 All right What shall it be-" I agreed without enthusiasm, for I was afraid that Dot would suggest poetry or some other, stuff for which I did not care.
 Eve some interesting reading that I came across when I was cleaning today Can you guess what it is?'
 1 couldn't, so Dot produced an old cardboard box. In it were the letters had written to~her when we were engaged. She had kept them all.
 'I always thought that if you ever went away on business l would ward off lonesomeness by reading these" she explained But your business doesn't take you out of the city, so don't need them for that. Don't you think it will be fun to look through some of them together?"
 We took turns reading the letters aloud They recalled a very happy and a very unhappy time-happy be- cause we had both been so very much in love, unhappy because we had not known when we should be able to marry and had faced the prospect of long engagement
 Slowly I forgot about the present, about Robbie and Edith and my wor- ries and began to live again in a time that was past. And I realized that only in one sense was it past; in an other it was continuing and living today, for I was certain that I loved Dot as much as ever.
 Do you think George ever wrote letters like these to Edith my wife asked abruptly.
 (To Be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
"PASSERS BY"

If Stuart Blacllton has ever pro- duced better picture than "Passers By" it has slipped our memory. 'Passers By" presents Herbert Raw linsOn m the leading role, but it is more than a one star picture, for every member of the cast measures ID perfectly to the requirements put HpOn them. In fact, seldom have we seen better character portrayals than ;hose of William !. Ferguson. Dick Lee and Tom Lewis. The production is the acme of artistry.
 C. Haddon Chambers, the play WI ght with nothing but successes to ais credit, wrote "Passers By" which enjoyed great success on the English and American stages. It's a story ol real people-of varied types and phil osophies: of kindly deeds; of ever lasting loves and of noble sacrifices
 MT BlaCkton's direction shows q mastery of his subject Tue thought behind "Passers By has been dey,' oped with virility; tue pathps is tcn der and exquisite; the humanity oi it k heart-touching; the humor i' fresh and bubbling; the romance i, true and steadtast and the villainv thank heaven. Is far in the back ground. At the Lyric today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
Charlie Chaplin's
 Latest: The Kid,'
 Scores Heavy Here

It was critical audience that gath cred last night at the Grand theatre to witness the premier showing in this city of Charlie Chaplin's latest film, "The Kid" First Nationals six reels of joy They were aware hat."The3 Kid" ran six reels. nearly three times the length of an ordinary Chaplin picture. and there were many who were frankly skeptical as to whether the icomedian could stay on the screen that long at one time with out providing a surlet.
 The attempt to give the story oI The Kid' would he as impertinent as for an art critic to include his own sketches Of masterpieces. We haven't the ability ol Chaplin to make people
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
WHY FRANCE IS ABLE TO MAKE
 RAPID STRIDES

debt of B billions of gold francs. than she was to pay an external debt of billion gold francs then.
 is IfSustaining
 At all events, what France has accomplished in the payment of her external debt in the last six months is little less than amazing,
 Her external debt reached it's maximum point at the end of Sep tember, 1920. At that time it amount ed to .35,32S million francs. At the end of March, 1921, her total exter- nal debt amounted to 32.723 million francs, reduction of over 2,600,OOO.- % gold francs, or something more than $500,000.0OO.
 The truthl is that France is again becoming d self-sustainiug country. She is reducing her imports of food. stuffs; she is developing a surplus of goods for export.
 This is the fundamental cxplana- ton of the change in the French position. This is the explanation of the rise in French excmange. During the last three months the people of France have been doing more for the rest of the world than the rest of the world has been doing for France
 The Future
 IL would be idle to suggest that France is out of her troubles. She has very grave problems ahead of her It is to be hoped that with the settlement of the German indemnity she will be able to reduce the size of her army.
 It is to be hoped. also. that the counsel of her wisest leaders will prevail with reference to the hand ling of her domestic debt
 Tho solution of these problems will call for all the patience, the cour- age and the capacity of the French people.
 But no one who knows the French can doubt that they will be solved. and 10 these who have always be- lieved in France. the remarkable i'm proVement of her condition in the past "iX months has been an inspir. ing justification of their faith. Frau-1 has still long road tc 1 travel, but she has distinctly turnek l inc corner. And she has turned tlf corner more quickly than anyofe would have believed possible thrtee years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
See Now The Soda-Fountaineer, Nuts To The Nut!w His College Cheer
ToDAY's RHYME BY FRANCES eoARDMAN

OH  to
 
  a q to swhat Yell; they Cream
 
  Ilici
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11

Wireless impulses sent from the Washington observatory are correct ing the time of self-winding electric clock in New Jersey. a The firsc sewing machine on off c'al record was mado bH Thomts Saint, an Englishman, in l790
 The government has go r"ClamH tou projects on baud covering au aggregate of 3.2Do.a00 acres
 The Romans paved the lamuus Alp. plan way about 3l2 E. C.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
AROUND THE WORLD

Dr. William w. COblentz of the L.. $. Bureau of Standards has invented an instrument that can measure the heat of candle 53 miles away.
 A new incandescent lamp. , filled with Neon gas can be burned con tiuuously for about 3G cents a month.
 The first public bath is said tu haye been built by Aerippina, em. poror Of Rome. in 3l2 E. C.
 The Mediterranean Sea has tides of rom five to seven feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
BY DWIGHT w. MORROW Of J. p. Morgan & Go.

In making an estimate of the re- covery of Europe from the devasta- tions of>the great war we are all in- clined to lay too much stress upon physical destruction.
 The great loss to Europe was the loss of lives.
 In some ountries also there was aSreat loss Of organizing skill,in the capacity of men to cooperate with each other.
 If men can but retain their confi- dence in each other, their faith in their governments, the property losses vii soon be made up.
 It should be true ill the future as it has been true in the past, that character and capacity and skill in organization will be the qualities which will determine the worth of individuals and nations
 Gained in Power
 In the recent war France suffered heavy losses of q physical nature but she achieved great gains in power of organization.
 Her external debt today in gold francs - including the debt to the governments of Great Britain and theUnited States - issomething less than seven times the amount of in demnity she paid in less than three years after the Franco- -Prussian War
 The difference between then and now are not easily appraised, but il may well be that France today Is better able - if she maintains the spirit to do so -- to carry an external
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11

President Harding is said to re- ceive about 4 dogs in every mail and if he kept 'em all the White House lawn would probably contain more bones than a slaughter house.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
JAP DEMANDS SENT
 FAR EAST REPUBLIC

RIGA, June lO-A dispatch from the l'osta agency. at Moscow says Japan has sentd emands Co the far eastern rapublic providing for Japanese con uol of three important points in the territory of the republic, Khabarovsk. BlaSovestChensk. and Chita. The de- mands also include the granting of foreigners rights for mining, forest concessions and free navigation of the Amur river and the payment ol losses suffered by Japanese subjects in the civil war in the republic
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11

Jack Dempsey now has four dogs at his Atlantic City training quarters. When he hit there he only had one, but some fight fans seemed to think he didn't have nothing to do but teach young Fidoes to sit up and beg, so they sent him three more.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11

One consolation about Dempsey and the hounds is that. after his man aeer trains him about g hours da! Dempsey can even up scores by train ing the dogs until bedtima.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11

cry and laugh at the same time When you go to see The Kid" loosen your clothing at the waist, for you will need your greatest capacity for laughing, and put a clean "hanky" in your pocket, for if you have d shred of human pity in you there are scenes that will bring the tears to your eyes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
Just Passin' The
 Time Away
By KID UNDERWOOD

And why don't somebody put a pink ribbon around some Wood Canyon burro's neck. tie pedigree and piece of rope on him and send him to Jack or Georges?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
Dear Kid.

Dear Kid:
 see a. big buI-fight arena is being built at Nogales. Now, kiddo, when lived in Spain l used to go into the bull ring and fight ten bulls with ny bare hands and 1 always knocked 'em Sd out eVerytime. Do you think could get a job in Nogaies as a bull fighter? Toreador. Dear Torrie: Not as a fighter may be, but you sure would get a job as thrower.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
THESE ARE. DAWe DAYS

Whenever a man gets to be presi- dent CT heavyweight champion all his
 him seem to figger he lives in a city
 pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
YESTERDAYS MAIL

YESTERDAYS MAIL Dear Kid: I'm leaving for Juarez for a vaca- ton tomorrow. What shall 1 take?
 4 Friend. Dear Friend: Take big tall one for me.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11

Dear Kid:
 ann going to try to go to the civil ian training camp this summer and want to do some training. What would you advise?
 Herman g.. Dear Hciman: First, buy a can of beans and eat 'em; second, double time up to the top of the divide and back before breakfast; third, start an argument with some local hard guy and look pleasant when he bawis you out. Follow this schedule and you'll make good showing.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11

Eleven thousand new books we're published in Great Blitain last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11

Dear kiddo: have called off their adance into Up per Silesia. What was the reason?
 Curious. Dear Curious: 1 think that during their artillery bombardment before the infantry advance. they accidental ly blew up the brewery Dear Kid Underwood:
 Say, I've found a guy in this town who hasn't ever heard "Marjie" sung on 2 photograph or played on a piano! Flossie. Dear Flossie: He must live a long way from Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11

Georges Carpenter has one dawg only so far. It's a Eeigiad police dog Probably they call it q police dog be cause Georges can never find the hound when he wants rim.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11

As a preliminary for the big fight at Jersey City, Jack and Georges might stage a four-round scrap be- tween their two best dogs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11

Laddie Boy, would challenge the win ner
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11

AS long as Jack is so fond Of dos: why don't somebody collect all tn, stray bone-crushers on ChihuahU, Hill and send him a whole carload O bOw-Wows?