davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

sic &ldtpirfung ouf sic 6amilien-
m%itglie0er untereinan6er. Die Dis
5ipltnierl1tg inn l1mgangston lit
auBeror6entli6 mibtig. Sic lebrt
duBerlide Selbitbe6erridung I'M 6a-
milientreiie, uno inoem Tie oieie lebrt,
iibt lte a,tb innere Dis5ipliu. @an
miro ni@t 10 lei6t in gemabigtem
Gone understanding 0inge iagem,
nidt 10 leidt in pollfommener &l,be
5anfe1 ooer idelten. l1nmerfli6
mirft oas MeuBerli6e altd auf oaS
Sunere. lluo oieles lit 6as Gntidei-
oenoe fir Sic 5oroerung oes beiten
Cones in ser Samilie. IS lit Sic
N(ufgabe ser 6rau, ser @attin, Ser
Mll,tter, Sic Mtmolpbare in ser So
umlie 10 rein, 10 beu mie MIR irgen0
moglih SIT aeitolten inns 5t erbalten.
Sic fann oieieS MIR 0ur6 ibr @ei=
ipicl, bcnn @orte allein belfen 0a
oar nidts. ltn6 iie iou es 10 bar=
monil6 tbl1n, 10 frieopom, SOB iih
onoeres gar nidt in lire Nabe 4pagt.
gs lit ia 10 natiirlid, 0aB ser Oft nit
Sorgen belaitete Monn nidt imnper
p0llig aleidumabig, p0llig gutter
Son" feiln fann u16 miro. Mber ct
Mrs es i6nen lernen, ment i6ledte
2al111e l1n0 ihledter Son niemals
@ie0erbalI bel ibm finben. Dime
3onf unS 9Grm fann Sic mabrbaft
fll1ge un6 giitige 6rou 6as NIT Ser
3eit erreid)en. ltn6 10 merSen olub
lire Sodter unS @D6re 6ieien alttet
Son nit in ibren eigenen Sausita1o
nebmen un6 lie mfrs frltd)tbar o1
Ser bormonilden gntpidlnng Der
Memihbeit ltrr6 Sent 5ortidreite1t
Ser &l1ltl1r tb%eilnebmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

9as groBe ltGblerne Sdleulentbor
0es @atan CANNES 0es Banana So
mails lit nl1nmebr geidloiien moroen
l1n0 ser See fiiQt ltd ieit0em 5llr State
BON Sh 3ou per Sag. 9aS 1bor ioa
geidlolien hleiben, his oaS &alier so
SUP iiber 0em Meeresipiegel itebt.
IS nabm gettau cine Minltte uno 49
'Sefun0en, Inn Sag 1873 Sonren mie=
genoe Sbor gu idlieBen. Sic 6urd
gleftri5itat geban0babte Maldinerie
funftionirte gang por5igli4, 0aS
Ibor, oas 81 SUP 6o6, IS SUB lang
un0 Z SUB sid lit, 0rebte ii6 nit
2eidtigfeit uno obne @erdui9 un0
6ibration.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
miro ais in ser 9te6t, in Der CT 10
LANCE gearbeitet un6 ~getpirft uno 10
piele @enerationen tiidtiger Surt1er
berange5ogen fat.
syral elmer Wlod bon Seem Oori

6ran elmer 8lof bon Seem Oon
1T neuli@ Sem engliiden &onigspaor
oorgeitellt mor0en. SSn Sem 5tpei Sci.
ten almfaiienoen 9eridt, morir iie Die,
lie midtige Meuigteit ser 8elt im az
gemeinen u,1o ibren lieben amerifant=
id)el1 2an0sleuten int %beion6erer1 nit
tbeilt, leien mir II. a.: SIS m1B bin=
5ugefiigt peroen, 0aB sic gnglanoer
lotpobl mie Sic Mmerifaner sic Mn=
iidt al1soriidten> 6ab Srau 9lad BET
sic er @elegenbeit nit @e5l1g ouf
5d)0nbeitu @ra5ie nus %geidmadpole
&leioung ibr &aterlan0 4piir6ig repro=
lentirte." @ir miiien mirfli6 ni6t,
Oh mir 6ieie gitelfeit erfriiden6 o6er
einfGltig 11et1nen iolen. @ie mag man
u6er lp6ter in 2onopn iiber Sic 6rau
8lad laden, mell1r ma11 in sen amert=
fanild)en 3eitl1ngen 0ielen ion0erba-
re>1ren Grgub. lielt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE BY ADVERTISE.
MENT.

Default has been made in the terms
and conditions of that certain mort
gage executed and delivered by Katie
LudowitZ and Carl Ludowitz, her hus-
band, as mortgagors, to Henry Kaeter,
as mortgage, dated February 18th,
1901, and with power of sale therein
contained, duly recorded in the office
Of the Register of Deeds in and for
Stearns County, Minnesota, on the
18th day of June, 1901, at eleven
Deeds, on page 80, which mortgage
was thereafter, on the 14th day of
February, 1908, in and by the final
decree made and entered by the Pro-
bate Court of Stearns County, Mime
sofa, in proceedings duly had therein
in the matter of the estate of John
Henry Kaeter, deceased, THAT being the
full and true name of said mortgagee)
duly assigned to Katherine Rosina
Kaeter, a certified copy of which final
decree was duly filed in the office of
the Register of Deeds aforesaid, on the
14th day of February, 1908, at four
o'clock p. m. and recorded in Book
w" of Miscellaneous, on page 80, by
which default in the terms of said
mortgage the power of sale therein
contained has become operative, and
there is due and claimed to be due on
said mortgage and the debt thereby
secured the sum of Two hundred
eighteen and 67-100 Dollars (S218.6 81,
and no action or proceeding at law or
otherwise has been had to ecove
said amount, or any part thereof:
NOW, THEREFORE,, Notice is here
by given, that under said power of
sale in said mortgage contained, and
the statute in such case made and
provided, the premises therein describ-
ed, to-wit: All that tract, piece or
parcel of land lying and being in the
County of Stearns and State of Min
nesota, described as follows, to-wit:
Lot Fifteen 15) in Block Two (2) of
Coates, Cooper and Freeman's Addi-
ton to st. Cloud, Mimi, according to
the plat and survey of such addition
on file and on record in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for said
county, together with all the heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
will be sold at public vendue ~ the
Sheriff of said Stearns County, or his
uopuIy, W IA1e A1SueSI DlQQer Tor cash,
on Saturday, the 29th day of June,
1912, at ten o'clock a. M, at the front
doc of the Court House in the CITY
OF st. Cloud, in said Stearns County.
to pay said amount, with interest.
taxes, If any, twenty-five Dollars at
torney's fees, and the costs. and dis
bursements allowed by law.
Dated, st. Cloud, Mimi, May 18th,
1912.
KATHERINE ROsINA BYRNE.
formerly Katherine Rosina Kaeterl.
Assignee of Mortgage.
JOHN A. ROESER,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage,
st. Cloud, MINI. 26-6t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

Giner gntldei0ung ser Supreme
Court BON Slfaboma 5ufolge lit &C.
milies 2aro, meldes SEN Snoianern
geb0rt, iteuerfrei biz 1926. Nabe5u
oie @qlfte 6es pripaten @runobeiibeS
0es Stootes miro 0a0ur6 beriibrt ur0
Ser Staat perliert 6a0ur6 niht nler
50, 100000 an Steuern iabrli6, ion=
Bern mrB nod etma 100000 an ltn=
geiebli9 erbobenen Steltern 5uriid=
5ablen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

Cur Souien0jabrfeier Ser &eii0en5
@aiiel int 5eptember 1918 lit sic @nf=
fiibrung zines Seitipiels in Ser neuen
Sta0tbone geplant. Ser Stoff 6es
Jeltipiels ml1B ser Galieler @ei6i6te
entnommen iein, fam ober 0i@terii@
fret geltaltet mer0en. Tim geeignete
Stude SIT gemimrer, miro ein aqge=
mei1es NreisauSidreiben erlalien uno
elm Breis bon 5000 Marf fir sic bel tie
Mrbeit ausgelett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

Die l1niperiitdt &arparo bat &errn
@eorg 8roiius, sem Sector ser omeri=
taniifJen Surnlebrer in Milmal1fee
Elm g%bren0iplom perlieben in Mner=
tennung ieiner groBen 0eroienite INN
Die 1nrnerei. Das lit, 10 ibreibt Sic
Sortige ~@ermmio," fir sen liebens=
miiroigen alten &errn, Ser nit ieiner
itraffen, elaitiiden 6igur u1o ieinen
llrgendiden 8etpegurgen getpifierma-
ben cine tpanoeln0e @eflame lit fir
Die Sadie, Der er icin ga15es 2ebe,r
gemiomet, cine Musaeidn1ng, uber sic
man it@ nirgenos ber5Iider .frelten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

KATHERINE ROsINA BYRNE
formerly Katherine Rosina Kaeter).
Assignee of MORTGAGE,
JOHN A. ROESER,
Attorney for Assignee of MORTGAGE,
ot. SlOuQ, Mlnn. 26-6t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
@eneralitarbsdef Moo0 fat lid

@eueralitarbsdef @ooo bat iid
5rpar auf ieinem Soften ga115 tiidtig
ge5eigt, aber in Mrmeefreiien fam
man es oo6 ntdt ~pergeiien, 0aB ct
iiber bun0ert an0ere per0iente Diff
5iere bintpeg 0urb 0es B%raitoenten
&ooiepelt @iafiir ST SEM boben go
item befor0ert mur0e, un0 Ser &on=
greB erfem1t Sic 8eredtigung ser I'm
5u~frie0enbeit an, in0em er Sic Mmts=
5eit 0es Generals nit SEM 1. fommer1=
Sen Mar5 beenoet inns, Inn Qbnli9e
g%orfommniiie 3u berbin6ern, BE-
itimmt, 0aB fiinftigbin nieman5 Sen
Eoiten erbalten farm, Ser nibt cine
5ebniabrige DiemIt3eit in ser Mrmee
binter iib fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
Madjt G1tdl fprt.

Madt gu6 fort, iagt Elm Noli5ii1
GIT einer 5traBenmenge, un5 mad1
2uft, >perm iie nidt folet. uMa61
gud fort" lagen Sic groBen barl6en
Mineral=BiQen our Magenperitopfunq
uno SEN lei6en6en 8erionen. Or.
Sings Meue 2ebenspiuen 5r4ngen sic
gingemei0e ni6t. sic bringen iie in
gelin6er @eiie gum &edtban6eln, un1
@eiunobeit folgt. 25& in Molitors
Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20
SnterenanteS Matrlet

Seit Mnnabme 6es Sbermooo Bet1=
lionsgeletes fins i6on $4,000 Mppli=
fatio1lel1 Inn Eeniionserb0bung einge=
gangen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-20

Die @eilsarmee eignet in Den Ser.
Staaten @rl1nobeiib int @ertbe BON
$5,OO5,5 SIC, ser NIT Sppotbcfen fir
$2,t91,527 bella tet lit.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23
INCUBATOR IS NEEDED.
Machine Is Necessary Adjunct to
Modern Poultry Farm.
Responsible to Great Extent for
Phenomenal Growth Of Industry
During Past Fifteen Years
Rules for Operation.

(By o. W. DYNEs, North Dakota Agri-
cultural College.)
The incubator is q necessary ad-
junct to the modern poultry farm oper-
ated on a strictly commercial basis.
Indeed. to a great extent It has been
responsible for the phenomenal
growth of the entire poultry industry
during the past fifteen years. The
advent Of the incubator and the arti-
fetal brooder has rendered feasible
the handling and rearing Of large num-
bers Of chicks at a much lower cost
and with less labor than under the
old methods. A complete dependence
on the maternal instinct of the hen is
now no longer necessary, and chicks
may be Matched much earlier than It
was formerly possible to do. The re
suit has been greater numbers of fall
and winter laying pullets. The pres
emit status Of the great broiler indus
try or furnishing young poultry for
the early markets has been made pos
sible only by the use of the incu-
bator. The fact that the hens usually
employed in Matching and rearing the
chicks may be kept solely for laying,
and that comparative immunity is OBJ
tanned from the insect parasites, SO
deadly to young chicks, are also
points In favor Of artificial incubation.
There are a great many kinds and
styles of inoubators on the market at
the present time, each one having its
advocates. No one make, however,
can be recommended as superior to
another, az most Of them give salts
faction when handled according to the
instructions of the manufacturers.
Good incubators are the rule rather
than the exception. There are two
general classes Of incubators, the hot
air machine, and the hot water ma
chine. The principle involved is the
same in both, namely, that Of supply
ing all portions of the egg-chamber
with a uniform degree of heat. "A
kerosene lamp furnished the heat in
both kinds Of incubators.
An egg must be strongly fertile to
produce a healthy chick. To insure
the best fertility eggs should be Sc
lected from a pen or flock of vigorous
mature hens, preferably two or three
year old fowls. Give them a good
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23
An

rarely live to maturity. A uniform lot
Of eggs will give the best results. 1t
should also be borne in mind that the
fertility Of the egg is greatly infu.
enced by its age.
The rules for the operation Of the
modern incubator are few and simple.
Printed instructions from the manu-.
f%acturers usually accompany the ma
chine and should be carefully follow.
ed. Care in management and g close
attention to details Is essential to the
best success The proper location Of
the machine has much to do with OBJ
tanning a satisfactory hatch. A DRY
cellar is usually recommended for this
purpose, but good results can be go
cured in rooms above ground II the
temperature can be kept uniform. A
well ventilated room, free from drafts
and possessing a uniform tempera-
ture, is an ideal place for the location
of the incubator.
Probably no other phase Of artificial
incubation has been so much dis
cussed as the practice Of supplying
moisture to the eggs during the proc
ess of Matching. The general opinion
appears to be that only in a dry cli-
mats, or during a dry period of wealth
er, is the addition of moisture helpful
to the chick in the. embryo. Applied
moisture has never been considered
necessary in operating incubators at
fhis station Climatic conditions how.
ever, undoubtedly have much to do
with the moisture needed by the egg.
and in localities having a deficient
rainfall, this must be taken into con
alteration
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23
CAPT. A. Il. kEEnE WRITES
FROM MS WHITMAN HOME

Whitman, Mass.
Editor PRESS: !, am always glad to
hear from Dickinson and New England
and to learn something of the old. timers
of twenty-five years ago, and l wish to
thank you for the copies Of the PRESS
recently mailed to me.
!. The recollection Of colony days
on the Cannon Ball river calls to mind
Mrs. Ruth Lawton of Brattleboro, w.,
known to the PRESS editor as Miss
Ruth Fisher. Miss Lillian Cobb of Linn
erick. Maine, is another early time resi-
dent Of Hettinger county. They still
keep up correspondence with my daugh-
ter. Mrs. Adelaide Mead of Grand juno
ton. Colorado.
You will be interested to know that
Harrison Fisher, one Of the colony car
[penterssswho. resided for q time inS the
Col. Dodge cottage. Just north of the
present Mckenzie hotel Capt. Perry
hotelsiniss7-s,) is stiil active at Brat
tleoro. Rosco Fisher, the story teller;
Fisaan invalid. but he cans still tell a
good yarn.
Robert issin the moving picture busi-
ness at Whitman and Is doing well. /
Fam enjoying good health. and wish
to be remembered to MI, Mead. Mrs
Ayers and others out there whom I knew
in early days.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-23

tate. and how to grow such crops az
corn, alfalfa, potatoes. clovers and
grasses.
The plan is to hammer away on one
thing at q time. Thesposter was pre-.
pared BY the agricultural editor at
the Agricultural college. for the North
Dakota Bankers Association. Any
one interested In the poster can secure
Que from MI. W. g. McFadden, secre
tary Of the North Dakota Bankers' q.
ISOLATION, Fargo.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
EFFECTIVE EDUCATIONAL WORK.

VATE already have shown the great mortality
w that has resulted from trespassing the
tracks of the New York Central Railroad and told
of the educational campaign that is being con-
Quoted by it and other railroad companies to put
an end to such trespassing or TO reduce II to
minimum. Now the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, which one of the pioneers in the cam
paign, issues figures to show that its educational
work has been effective and that the mortality
arising from trespass its lines has decreased
The company's records show that since January 1,
1900 8523 trespassers have been killed and 8285
injured. 1t was not until 1907, however, that the
railroad company began its educational campaign
In that year 9l6 trespassers were killed. That
slaughter, for which the company was in no sense
responsible, shocked the railroad officials They
decided to see what they could do toward putting
an end to it, campaign of education used.
Public officials in all sections we're asked to assist
in the work. In many instances there was hearty
and effective response. Since then there has been
a steady falling off in mortality on the Pennsy-
vanas lines. In 908 the number of trespassers
killed was 743 a reduction of 49, or more than
lS per cent. In 900 the death roll was reduced
to 635, or about Is per cent In 1910 the number
of killed was reduced to 585 and in 1911 to 527, a
decrease Of AZ per cent. since 1907.
Low-water mark in mortality among trespassers
on the Pennsylvania lines was in 1900, when 5ls
were killed. High water mark was in 1907, when
GIG were killed The showing for 1911 was SGT, or
within nine Of the low-water mark, notwithstand-
ing increased population and trackage.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
NEW NEWS of
YESTERDAY

Charles A Dana could not tolerate
mediocrity, but he was very fond of
what is sometimes called the eccentri-
cities of perverted genius, and among
men of that characteristic who always
found Mr.. Dana a good friend, and
frequently friend when in dire need,
was the late George, Count Johannes.
Originally the count was George
Jones. but he insisted that he received
the title of count in Italy and wheth-
er practicing as a lawyer, or writing
literary reports for the New York
Sun, or venturing upon the stage as
a Shakesperian tragedian, he always
signed himself George, the Count
Johannes"
When E. A. Sothern was playing
the part Of Lord Dundreary in the
United States with aboundant finan-
cial and artistic success. his atten-
tion was called by his friend John
Broughan to George, the Count Jo-
hannes. Mr. Sothern said that it would
give him the greatest pleasure to see
the Count Johannes, and especially
to see him play the part of lago. How
ever, he was not permitted TO see the
count upon the dramatic stage, for
at the time Mr., Sothern was i'm New
York the count was occupied with
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
By
"HOLLAND''
A STORY OF THE ELDER
SOTHERN

ica has produced. were of the opinion
that Sothern's highest art was revaled
in his portrayal of this part. There
was a very tender mixture OF real pa
.hos with true comedy in his por-
trayal. Everybody in New York re-
cognized the picture Of George, Count
Johannes, in the play as Sothern pro-
duced it.
"Sothern told me-" said A. NJ. Pal
mer to me, that upon his return to
Great Britain in the fall he would
produce The Crushed Tragedian, and
was confident that it would make an
even greater hit in England than his
portrayal of Lord Dundreary had done.
But in due course reports came from
London that Mr.. Sothern had pro-
duced this play, and that it had been
badly received. Il had been practi-
cally hissed off the stage. He per-
sisted in playing it for about week
and then gave it up and restored Lord
Dundreary' TO the stage with a sue
cess that equaled his first production
Of the play in England.
Some time later | heard the ex-
PLANTATION of the failure from Mr..
Sothern himself Sothern said that
there had been an impression in Eng
land that he had amplified a play
called The Prompter's Box into his
Evening journal., 1912-03-23

his professional and literary vocations.
But Sothern did meet the count off the
stage, and was almost fascinated by
the peculiar physical appearance Of
the man. The count wore long
flowing. brigand-like black mustache.
There was the suspicion of artificiality
about his hair. 1t was very proruse
and very black, and the parting place
did not always occupy the same rela-
tive disposition to his skull. He wore
a long-tailed black frock coat His
shoes We're surmoupted with spats or
overgaiters. Sometimes his frock coat
was buttoned very tightly around the
neck. His beaver hat had seen long
service.
1t was Sothern's meeting with the
Count Johannes which first suggested
to him the playing of the part of al
ambitious but unsuccessful tragedian,
and while he was ploying his final sea-
son as Lord Dundreary in New York
in the winter of 1873 Sothern wrote "A
play called The Crushed Tragedian.
He played the part of the tragedian
and was called Fitzaltamont The late
William Stuart, one of the ablest OF
the dramatic critics of New York, and
the late A. M. Palmer one Of the most
successful dramatic managers Amer
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
Changing From FurS 10 Sunshine
A TRUE WANT AID STORIETTE.
(CopN'ight, 1912, De Forest Porter)

"lf We're you l would put an ad in
the paper. Let me tell you my expert
ence, and then you can Judge for
yourself
u think from the beginning of time,
the question Of clothes has been wo-
mans greatest obstacle in her prog
rcss. socially, politically and indus
trially.
with the society woman it's
question of how much and how varied
her wardrobe can be. With the suf-
! fragette. it's the style that will mark
| her as belonging to The Cause. With
the business woman it's a question Of
elimination and subtraction.
81 had Just made all my prepara-
tions for a season in enc of the cold
est cities in the United States.
81 had spent a small fortune for
furs, for shoes, for millinery. for
dinner gowns, opera coats and dainty
little expensive house dresses whose
very simplicity made them the most
extrayagant article in my entire ward
robe.
1T was Just at Thanksgiving time,
and the season of bridge parties and
dinner dances. receptions and theater
parties was at it's height
"One evening Jack came home with
| a long face His firm had ordered
him sent to the South. We should be
away for a year and must start in
two weeks.
Il thought of that winter waIdrooe
and of its utter uselessness to me in
the warm, sunny days which were to
take the place of the dreaded winter
in the cold city.
1T was loss | could i'll afford.
Il said not word to Jack about it
His mind was too full Of his prepara
tions to leave at the time designated
aud it did not occur to him Git never
does to any mani that a woman would
have any plans to remake or any bust
ness matter TO readiust.
81 could not offer my handsome
gowns to my friends, and neither
could | bring myself TO bargaining
with a second hand clothes man. al
though I knew many of the people
where we lived we're always bargain
ing away their last seasons gowns.
zone day Jack threw the paper
down on the floor, saying, 'Bess,
think. after all, the Want Ad pages arc
as interesting as any page I'm the
whole paper. The number Of things
that people advertise in these columns
is amazing. You can get everything
from a house and lot. and $1,000 in
vestment. to a set of furs. "A piano OF
a baby. Wonderful idea. this want aC
page. It's a paying proposition al
round
''Furs. I thought 20 myself. Wei
that just gives ME an ideal Now,
know what TO do with this winte
Evening journal., 1912-03-23

own play, The Crushed Tragedian.'
Byron the author of The Prompter's
Box had many friends in London and
they decided that whatever the merits
of the play or however artistic was
Sothern's representation of the char
acter which they understood was taken
from an accentric American actor,
they would organize claque that
would defeat the play. They did do
this. They were able for six nights
to scatter their friends around among
the stalls with instructions to hiss and
boo Sothern whenever he came on. He
fought against it for a week, not know
ing at first what the trouble was. But
when at last he learned that an or
ganized claQue Of Byron's Friends had
determined to kill the play he SUR
rendered.
THAT is the reason why the great
success which Sothern gained in the
United States with The Crushed
Tragedian' was not duplicated on the
first presentation of the play in Lon
don. Some years later. however.
Sothern did produce the play with
all the success that he had hoped for
on its first presentation"
Copyright, 1912, by L. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Evening journal., 1912-03-23

earned as a builder Of deep-water craft This most
recent creation of the local yards is oil-burnng
steel-huled craft designed for both passenger and
freight traffic. Under the ownership of the Alaska
Steamship Company she will play important
part in making communication between Alaska and
the more southerly Pacific coast both speedy and
comfortable She also will be an important factor
in developing trade relations between our great
territory in the Far Northwest and all the States,
more particularly those on the Pacific seaboard.
The Harlan & Hollingsworth Company is to be
congratulated upon having obtained such far
away contract. 1t also is to be congratulated that
it executed it with such signal success. No doubt
when other transportation lines on the Pacific see
what magnificent work the local shipyard can do,
other contracts will bring money into this city and
hundreds of busy and contented working men will
put it in general circulation.