davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-04

AS a remedy for conditions which are SAID
to obtain at some Chicago public schools
where pupils come to classes and leave In auto
mobiles, and spend most OF their times on socla
affairs, President Loeb, OF the WINDY CITY
hoard Of education. suggests education of the
n.ronts This seems to be rather good idea
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-04

A point OF great national significance II 1t were
generally understood is that every time a WORK
man puts dollar in savings bank he mas con on
tributed to increasing the wage fund With the
i new capital thus created there will inevitably
be additional money to pay out in wages the
process ia automatic. certain, inevitable. IL the
fnnd ~ captaI seeking investment increases the
result must necessarily be further Industrial de-
yeopment
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-25
WHOLESALE LIQUOR SHIPMENTS ON THE
 ISLAND IS EXPOSED
City Council Will at Once Start Thorough Invesd- gation into Illegal
 Transactions.

DOUGLAS. July 25.-When the meeting of the city council iase night had progressed In the ordeI, of business to the point designated Health and Police it came out that some people in Douglas are storing up all Kinds of trouble TOT themselves trouble that will come high if the matter is ever brought to ;he attention of those watch dogs of that department of Uncle sam S exchequer known as Internal Reve- nue.
 From statements made at the council meeting last night there IS almost as much liquor shipped 10 Douglas by private and nOn-licensed parties as by the licensees who pay .S10O0 per annum in good money for the privilege which, it IS ai- leged, others are exercising without paving a cent According to intor- nation given last night, one man landed 126 gallons of "red stun from California last week and an .other has 100 gallons on the way and due any day. That these wholesale importations are not for private use the council is certain. The importer who shipped In the consignment containing 126 gallons, essayed to land it at Treadwell, a private dock. Being denied permits sion to do so, he had it landed here at Douglas.
 It was the sense of last nights meeting that indiscriminate booze importing must and will be nipped, lin justice both to those who pay for such privilege and to Uncle Sam who needs excise tax in his business.
 The special police officer who has been on duty for the past three or four weeks. was laid off last night and is Eow at liberty to so fishing or engage in gardening, tatting any thing else that seemeth good to him.
 The sidewalk leading from First to Second on D street was con demned by unanimous vote and Councilman Jensen of the public improvement committee, was in- structed to replace it with Q new one at the cost of the owners Of the adjacent property, A new side walk between E and F streets on Third was also ordered.
 The matter of the collection of taxes from the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company. that being a Juneau concern operating In Doug las, was reported as progressing fa- vorably. the proposition having been referred to the circuit court of appeals for settlement.
 The council instructed that bids for two coats of paint on the re- gently made-over city hall be called
 Bills amounting to S2S5.S1 were passed on and ordered paid.
 The council then adjourned as council and rtorgani2ed as an equal ization board but as there were no persons present 70 engage atten-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-25
TREADwELL NOTES.

J. II. Stanheld and Harry Kin ney were initiated into the myster- ies and duties of the Douglas Isl and labor Union at a regular meet ing of the order last evening After the routine business was fin ished the members adjourned to at- tend the second shows at the Ly- ric and Orpheum.
 Home made candy 10 the amount of S23 was sold on the Treadwel wharf yesterday morning for tho benefit of the manual training equipment of the Treadwell school The sale was carried on under tho auspices of the Parent-Teachers Association. assisted by friends.
 There will be no club dance ir the hall Wednesday evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-25
No
 Phone Orders
BRITISH KICK IS REGISTERED-FISH
 BILL IS HELD UP

Because of the protest of the Brit ish government no effort will be made at this session to pass the law for the protection of the Alaska hallbut fishermen. says adyices from Washington received here today. AT Ger conferences between the officials of the department of commerce state, and treasury. proposed bill was drafted providing that no fresh or frozen salmon or halibut caught in Alaskan waters should be admit ted to the United States from for. eign country except in bond rom a United States port.
 The effect of this proposed law would have been to send all the sal mon and halibut 10 Ketchikan. Alas ka, intended for transportation to eastern destinations over the Grand Trunk Pacific to destinations in the eastern part of the United States. It would have been necessary to send the fish by boat from Ketchikan to Prince Rupert. the western terminal of the Grand Trunk Pacific.
 Chairman Kitchin, of the House ways and means committee, was prepared Co report the bilI' favorably when Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the Brit ish ambassador. protested against the enactment of this law on the ground that lt would be a discrimination against Canada Immediately the state department asked Mir Kilchin not to press the bill, and it has been laid aside for this session.
 Officials of the Department Of Commerce have been forced to ac- Quisece in the state departments re- quest but they insist that the law should be enacted immediately in or der that the fishery interests of the North Pacific may be protected and the business kept in control of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-25
EASTERN VISITORS
 MAKE TRIP TO
 MENDENHALL GLACIER

The party of young people from St. Louis who are in town and who are being entertained by Mir. and Mrs. c. w Fries, yesterday visited Mendenhall glacier and the Men .denhall farming section as the guests of William Altemueler and Mir. and Mrs. Smith, of the Juneau Dairy. The party were taken to Mendenhall lin autos and cooled their heels on the ice for several hours Later they returned to the dairy ranch house and enjoyed an excellent din- ner. Among those in the party were MT. and Mrs. c. W. Fries, Mir. aud Mrs. Smith, the Misses A. Greene, Nj. Grone, J. Slepher, F. Griesdick, Louise and Josephine Brinckworth and Henry Brinckworth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-25

There. It is all out
 For months there has been tweet tweeting and chlrping and the wise ones said it looked as If a match had been made Far be it from anyone, except Just few. how ever, who knew just how far little Dan Cupid had succeeded In attend ing to his own little affair Even the principals in the romance would say nothing and even denied that there was anything contemplated soon.
 But lt happened and it transpired last night
 Rachael c. Ferguson. one of the popular nurses of the st. Ann Hos pital and Duane M. Kline, a popular young man of Thane. quietly and with all intents at secrecy. hied themselves to the Parochial residence and tue knot was tied. The couple intended to slip just one last slip over. become married and slip out of Juneau leaving their scores or friends to marvel They did that very thing and today Mr. and Mrs. Kline are bound south on the Prin- cess Charlotte for Mexico City Be- fore going into the hot bed of reVo' ution the couple will visit several weeks in the states.
 Mrs. Kline-nee Ferguson made charming bride and she was married in her going-away outfit a salmon colored silk poplin, with green trim mings. and a large white hat Miss Jessie Forshaw. one of the nurses at st. Ann was the bridesmaid. and was becomingly costumed, ana Ar thur Thlbedeau attended the groom
 Mrs. Kline was raised in New \, estminister B. C. and graduated with honors in the class of 1914 or the St. Joseph Hospital of Victoria the same class as Miss Forshaw was in. She came to Juneau May f6 last year Mrs Kline's father Is one of the Yukon pioneers hav- ing been in Dawson for years ana is now located there
 Mr. Kline graduated from the Ms. souri School of Mines at Rollo. ana came north and accepted a position at Thane in August last year. He has now accepted a responsible mining n0ANIIOU AiA aANhANN NAHs ents live at present m Denver anu the newly weds will visit there while in the States.
 One Of the peculiar incidents o' he wedding was the bachelor dih' ner given last night to MT. kine. Friends of his surmised that there was to be wedding and they in' yited him to a dinner at nine o'clock ast night. Tn order 70 completeiy disnusionize his friends of the fact that he was to be married. he leil ! his bride of half an hour and joined the party. The members Of that h', | tle party gathering will be surprised ilo learn that at the time he was
 married man but did not drop any word of his venture into the welded bliss during the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-25
FISHERMEN END STRIKE WHICH
 LASTED LONG TIME

Ending a dealock of more than four and a half months the strike of the union halibut fishermen at Seattle against the vessels of the Fishing Vessel owners Association. has terminated in a settlement satis- factory Go both sides and once again the big fleet of power schooners is to operate at a maximum capacity
 A new agreement was signed. The strike ends with gooG feeling on all sides More than twenty of the as- sociauons vessels were tied up dur ing the strike, while nearly thirty re- maiued in commission The masters and owners Of the idle vessels helped to operate those that stayed on the banks. The strike was inou gurated March 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-25
Hospital Notes

Mrs. Gustafson, of the Persever- ance colony. entered St. Ann Hos. pital this morning and tomorrow morning will undergo an operation. Dr. DeVighne has charge of the case.
 Waldo States was rush to St. Ann hospital last night and was operated upon for acute appendicitis. He is recovering rapidly today
 Miss Georgia Caro, who was oper' ated on several days ago for appen. dicitis continues to improve rapidly and is able to receive visitors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-25
WEDDING IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. July 25. F. oscar Ness and Miss Ulrika Johanna Nord- man. both of Juneau. were united in marriage July 22. by Rev. Martin L.. Larson in his home in the Lutheran churchc at Douglas. Mir. and Mrs. Josef E. Kamb served at witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Ness will make their home in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-25
DIVER RECOvERs STEEL.

Diver Stagger was called on yes terday to descend to the bottom of the bay near the Alaska-Juneau dock and recover three pieces of structural steel which had been dropped overheard recently from the freighter Rayalli The steel beams were part of the structural work of the Alaska-Juneau mill and their loss would have seriously delayed the construction of that building Stagger descended and recovered the beams without difficulty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-25
HIGH PRESSURE
 RESERVOIR SITE
 BEING EXCAVATED

George Dull in charge of the working force of the Juneau Water Company has a gang of 1 ( men at work sluicing out dirt from the site of the new high pressure res eryoir which that company is hav- lng built on the hill at the junction of Eighth street and Basin Road. The work is being done at night when the water used in the work Of sluicing will not interfere with the supply of water for the city. A tunnel was run under the site from
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-25
POURING CONCRETE ON
 HELLENTHAL BUILDING

The work of pouring concrete for the foundation of the Helen thai building was started this at- ternoOn and from now on the erec- ton of the building will be rushed
 A concrete mixer has been set on Front street and several teams are busy hauling sand and gravel. The work is under the direct supervision of Contractor Charles Quackenbush.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-25
OFF FOR OUTING.

DOUGLAS, July 25.-A F. Gurr cashier of First Territorial Bank, Paul Bloedhorn and Baritello. were 10 leave this noon on the latter's boat, the City of Rome. for a two weeks cruise. fishing and hunting. Ray Stevens. Of Juneau. will act as cashier in the bank during Mir. Gurr's absence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-25

the Ebner Basin and all the dirt and debris is being shot through this into the lake at the bottom Of the basin,
 The reservoir will be 60 by 60 feet and of an average depth Of 9Ib feet It will be necessary to remove approximately $500 yards of dirt from the site. The reser- yoir will be built entirely Of con crete and will hold about 225,OOO gallons of water
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-25
GAME IS ON IN
 TREADWELL TONIGHT

TREADWELL. July 25.- With the arrival of the millers from the mainland this evening. Treadwell and Thane will stage a batting con- test on the home grounds. The game will be called as nearly after 6;15 as possible. No admission will be lev led. Pittman and Coblentz will make up the batteries for Tread we'll: Coughlin and Dawes are ex- pected to represent Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-25
JUNEAUITEs AT RUPERT

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward and family, of Juneau, Alaska, are spend ing a few weeks in town. the guests of Mrs Thompson at The Ark Mir. Ward was formerly a resident of Prince Rupert and is renewing many old acQuaintances - (Prince Rupert News
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-25
ENIARGING GAGE SHOP.

The Gage Shop is to be enlarged. A force of carpenters are at work adding a new addition, four feet wide along one side of the building. and also raising roof. Store space will be increased as soon as the ad- ditlon has been completed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-25
BOUND OVER TO COURT.

DOUGLAS. July 25.-Antone Os- from was bound over to the court and taken Co Juneau this morning 70 wait the action of the grand jury Ostrom was accused of sell ing whiskey to Indians
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-25
SAFETY FIRST

is the watchword in our prescription department While we exercise the greatest care in the filling of pre- scriptons every quantity and ingred- tent is checked and double checked
 Moreover, only the purest and fresh est chemicals are used in compound ing prescriptions at this drug store
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-25

r. J. Griffths, who has been in Juneau for some time establishing a branch of the International Cor respcndence School. left for the south this morning on the Prin- cess Charlotte.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-25
NURSE AT ST. ANN HOSPITAL
 WEEDS MINING MAN
Wedding Was Secret Affair and the Couple Slipped out of Juneau This Morning on
 Their Honeymoon.

MARRIEo-At the Paroehlat residence, Monday evening, July a. at s:30 p. m. Mics Raehael c. Ferguson, of Victoria. and Duana M Kline, of Missouri Rev. Aloyslus Roeeati offieiat- ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-25
ELIZABETH JONES WAS
 SPONSOR OF SURVEYOR

Adyices received today state that Miss Elizabeth Jones, daughter of pr. E. Lester Jones of the United States Coast Survey, was sponsor last Saturday for the Alaska survey steamer Surveyor, which was launch. ed at Manitowoc, Wis
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-25

see Graif tOr eatfa large erab. lm
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-25

Miss Aileen Ferluce, accompanied .u hon nnfhnr Afra " A Allen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-27
The Globe

Miss Louise Carney, Miss Comstock,
Miss Jean Chamberlain, Miss Eleanor
Darlington, Miss Fannie Eby, Miss
Nancy Etter, Miss Martha Fleming,
Miss Faulkner, Miss Helen Hammond,
Miss Sara Hastings, Miss Elizabeth
Knisely, Miss Mary Meyers, Miss
Frances Morrison, Miss Annie Morgan,
Miss Vivian Mercer, Miss Gertrude
Olmsted, Miss Emmeline Parker,
Miss Martha Bailey Miss Elizabeth
Brandt, Miss Martha Bullitt, Miss
Mary Boas, Miss Eleanor Clark, Miss
Rebecca Cox, Miss Sarah Cooper,
Miss Jennie Dull, Miss Katherine
Etter, Miss Erskine, Chambersburg;
Miss Susanna Fleming; Miss Jane
Gilbert Miss Almeda Herman, Miss
Mary Jennings, Miss Myrvinne Lea
son, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Mar
garet McLain, Miss Sara McConkey,
Miss Minister, Miss Caroline Pearson,
Miss Presby, Miss Mary T.. Kelley,
Miss Sue Seller. Miss Caroline Weiss,
Miss Alice Wallis, Miss Anna Watts,
Miss Elizabeth Ross, Miss Cora Lee
Snyder, Miss Margaret Williamson,
Miss Helen Wallace, Miss Crosman
Philadelphia; Miss Janet Sawyer
Miss Martha o. Seller, Miss Wilhelm
Miss Marion Watts.
r. Boone Abbott, Alger Bailey
James Boyd, Edward Bevan, James
Beetem, Carlisle; Dr. John f. Culp
Mr.. Conant, Charles Clement, Harry
Darlington, Meade D. Detweiler, Jr.
Fleming, Jr., CurZon Eager, Theodore
Gould, Mr.. Hoff, Mr.. Hicks, Samuel
Kunkel, George Kunkel, Coyle Ken
nedy, Richard Knibloe. c. d. Lewars
Ehrman Mitchell, Frank Masters
Vance C. Mccormick, William Nc
Creath, George Nauman, Lancaster
Mr.. Phillips, Thurston Raonsburg
Alger Sawyer, Albert Stackpole, Frank
Shoemaker. Thomas Trail, John
man. Paul Bailey, Frank j. Brady
William Bruce, George r. Bailey
George Comstock, Mr.. Carol, Elliott
Darlington, Casper Dull, J. Hoffe1
Detweiler, Mr.. Bownes, Harold Fox
David Fleming, Jr., Daniel Herr, Lane
s. Hart, Jr., Minister Kunkel, Arthur
Kunkel, Frank Kelley, A. G.. Knisely
Donald Mccormick, Thomas Moore
Mr.. Murcer, Marlin e. Olmsted, Jr.
Lawrence Phipps, J. B. Redus, Theo.
dore Seelye, Elmore Smith, JOSEPH
Stuart, Carlisle; Roger Tatem, jaime.
Wickersham, John Wood, Lee Allen
carlisle; jackson Boyd, John Brady
Robert Beetem, Carlisle, William
Calder, John Comstock, Everart
Childs, Philadelphia; Gilbert Darling,
ton, Daniel Dull, Thomas Earle, Jr.
Charles Evans, Clarence Funk, Mot.
ter Fletcher, Wallis Griffin, Charlie.
Hickok, Cleveland; Leland Johnson
Daniel Kunkel, John C. Kunkel, III.
Raymond Kennedy, Karl Lemke, Mr.
Lapp, John Motter, Robert McCor,
mick, Paeke Moore, Robert C. Neal
Mr. Platt, Spencer Ross Edward
Stackpole, Jr., David Shotwell, George
Stewart, Edward Williamson, Theo
dore Welles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-27
Miss Leonard Is Hostess
at a Bridge Luncheon

One of the hostesses of to-day was
Miss Eleanor c. Leonard, of North
Fifth street. who charmingly enter
famed at a bridge luncheon at the
Colonial Country Club.
Poinsettias and holly graced the
tables and there were. unusually hand
some gifts for the most skilled play
ers.
In attendance were Miss Edith Mil
Ter of Camp Hill; Miss Carolyn II.
Reilly, Miss Elsie Yount, Miss Mar
goret r. Boas, Mi3s Mildred Astrich,
Mrs. Mildred Wrigley Clark, Miss Sa-
bra Clark, of Dauphin; Miss Mary
Rooms, of Camp Hill: Miss Leonore
Graber Mrs. Media Woods Lappley,
Miss Helen Wallis. Miss Ethyl Bostick,
of Philadelphia; Mrs. Charlotte Adams
Mackenson, Miss Gertrude George,
Miss Elizabeth Denehey, Mrs Mary
Craig Gulbrandsen, Miss Evelyn Cum
bier, of Highspire; Miss Helen Rinken-
bach and Mrs. Mildred Cranston
Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-27
Enjoyable Entertainment
With Favors For Guests

An enjoyable Christmas entertain
ment was given by Miss Bettye Nell
Cox at her home last evening in which
games. singing and dancing featured
and prizes were given to the best per-
formers.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
in red and green and refreshments
were served to the Misses Mary Lynn
Cissell, Louise Roberts, Elsie Quinn.
Edith Spencer. Elizabeth Young,
Thelma Church, Victoria Butler, Bettye
Nell Cox, N. T. Hill, Paul Gillispee,
Harry e. Orstein, Roy Bowen, Hen
derson Keiser. Herbert Cissell, Guy
Barnes, Homer Oliver and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Cox
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-27
BRILLIANT BALL
OF MARQUIS CLUB
The Girls Looked Their Pretti-
est in New Holiday Frocks
So the Men Say

Nothing could be prettier in the way
of holiday entertainments than the
Christmas ball of the Marquis Club last
evening in Winterdale. Myriads of
little pine trees, festoons of laurel and
ground pine and glittering little lights
made the ballroom beautiful setting
for the charming girls. most alluring
in their new dance frockS, many of
them in the quaint styles of grand
mothers day.
The Sara Lemer orchestra played
for a twenty-dance program with en-
cores and the programs were attract
lively done in black and white. quite
in the latest French fashion.
Among those in attendance were
Miss Carolyn II. Reilly, Miss Louise
Fisher, Miss Margaret Pomeroy. Miss
Helen Cook, Miss Elizabeth Dohoney,
Miss Edith Shaffer, Miss Helen
Kriner, Miss Freda Stees. Miss Ger
trude George, Miss Lucille Raymond
Hines, of New York city; Miss Janet
Eckels, Miss Lorene Shelly, Miss Mil
dred Astrich, Miss Margaret Ramsay
Boas, Miss Katharine Simonetti, Miss
Mary Wilmer. Miss Martha Miller,
Miss Estella Weaver, Miss Helen
Gerdes, Miss Eleanor Leonard, Miss
Katharine Powers, Miss Mae Stouffer,
Miss Miriam Keiser. Miss Catherine
Crawford, Miss Miriam Lands, Miss
Edith Garrett, of Philadelphia; Miss
Sarah Z. Morgan, Miss Jean Sample,
Miss Anne Nissley, Miss Romayne
Boyer, Miss Margaret Lands, Miss
Pearl e. Wolfe, Miss Marie Wagner. of
Carlisle; Miss Edna Dowdell, Miss Es-
ther Hogentogler, Miss Anna Gaughan,
Miss Mary L. Quinn, Miss Eleanor
Walter, Miss Anna r. Mumma, Miss
Mary b. Koons, Miss G.. Edna Erb,
Robertson, of Mechanicsburg; Miss
Helen Rinkenbach, Miss Anne c.
Young, Miss Maudeline Shoaff. Miss
Dorothy Schmidt, Miss Mary Huffman,
Miss Rachel Kline, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Holland, Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Wanbaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Clare l.. Mil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin A. Seely, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Houser, DIR. and Mrs.
S. l. Cadwallader, Eugene Sanderson,
Richard +. Currie. j. w. Coumerilh,
Silas $. Pomeroy, A. Earl Fisher, j.
George Goudy, William G.. Child,
Louis M. DetZ, George X. Erb, c. E.
Holsberg, Ralph B. Troup, Harold J.
Astrich, H. NJ. Hoffman, Jack Kuhn,
Laurence Brandt, Paul E. Doutrich
James A. Finn. Joseph I. Claster, Ed
gar G. Clark, c. r. Denney, George L.
Stark, j. Meetch Stroup. M. S. Kelley
Moe Cooper, c. M. Stroup. Fred r.
Harry, James c. Fitzpatrick. E. l.
Smith, G. Frederick Kammerer, Ray
Parker, Joseph Montgomery I'd, Ed
win A. Edmunds, Ted Keet, Russell A
Hole, Fred D. Mumma, Glenn S
Reeves, Edgar Barnes, d. Hervey Wit