davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02
BUNKER TONS
 CAN BE SAVED
 BY ALASKA COAL
Statement Made I h a CoaIing Station to West ward Would Mean Sav-
 ing to Shipping.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 2.-Kulok, tian Island string, may some day supply Alaska coal to trans-Paciiic liners swinging North on the Great Circle" route between Japan and the Puget Sound, according to Seattle steamship officials who are discuss ing the establishment of a coaling station at Kulok. At present, they point out, vessels must be saved they claim, if the ship should carry but half their present coal tonnage and could replenish their bunkers at Kulok.
 A. F. Haines, general manager of the Pacific Steamship Company. has prepared a statement in which he 720 long tons or S60 long tons would be saved on every trip from Seattle. By carrying cargo instead of coal in this space the company revenues would be increased
 Coal is not far from being half way between Seattle and Moji, where trans-Pacific liners usually coal, ac- cording to MT. Haines. From Seat tie to Moji, via Kulok, it is 4,S4S miles. Kulok is 2140 miles from Seattle and 2,70S miles from Moji
 A plan for the establishment of a similar mid-Pacific coal station at Dutch Harbor, Alaska, was discussed before all Alaska coal lands were withdrawn in 1906.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02
ONE NEW CASE

Dr. Johnson reported to the Gov ernor's office from Skagway yester day that there was one new case of influenza there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02

Old papers for sale, 25c per bun dle. The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02
LADIES' KID GLOVE

A Ladies' kid glove was picked ur and the woman having the mate to same can secure it by calling at The Empire office
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02

sS FOR SALE--3-room furnished house with bath, located at Thane, Mice $500. Inquire James Russell ,Ihin Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02
MARINE NEWS

The Alaska Steamship Company freighter Cordova will arrive here this afternoon with 300 tons of coal for Juneau.
 The Admiral Watson, which left Seattle last night for Anchorage, will net call at Juneau. The Admiral Watson will be the first boat to make the trip to Anchorage this Spring. The first boat for Anchorage which will call in at Juneau Northbound will be the Admiral Farragut which Is due here on the 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02

Skagway schoon teachers are work ing as nurses during the influenz; epidemic at that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02
ALASKA NOTES

Paddy McGable has recently beer appointed an additional guard at tho I ketchikan jail.
 The three sons Of Fred Stocking ct Ketchikan have been discharged from the army. Two of them have reached Ketchikan and third will De there soon. One son, Fred Stock ing, Jr., saw service in France.
 Leroy Tozier, the Fairbanks law yer, and Mrs. Carol Bell, formerly the wife of Arthur Bell, a Fairbanks newspaperman, were married recent ly in Seattle
 The Valdez Fire Department has not had to respond to a general fire alarm since December, 1917. Val dez claims a record.
 Mrs Fannie Quigley, who arrived at Nenana recently from the Kan tishna mining district, brought the skin of a beautiful bird which she found dead under a tree near her cabin on the. divide between Eureka and Friday Creeks. The bird, which is about the size of a robin, possess e5 the gorgeous plumes of tropi cal bird, and Mrs. Quigley says that she has never seen any bird like il anywhere in the North. Mrs Quigley intends sending the specimen to the Smithsonian Institute for classifica- tion and to serve as an exhibit. She has sent specimens of many birds and mammals to the institute from time to time.
 Skagway schoon teachers are work ing as nurses during the influenza epidemic at that place.
 Wolves are numerous in the Ester Creek and other sections of the Fair banks country. They are troubling the farmers who are raising pigs, chickens and other domestic ani- mals and fowls. A big wolf was recently trapped on the Borden farm at Ester A pig was used for bait
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02

The Valdez Fire Department ha, not had to respond to genera fire alarm since December, 1917. Val deZ claims a record.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02

under the Territorial law, certifying that he had proved his right as q citizen of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02

Leroy ToZier, the Fairbanks law yer. and Mrs. Carol Bell, formerly the wife of Arthur Bell, a Fairbanks newspaperman, were married recent ly in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02
CLASSIFIED ADVER EASEMENTS
FOR REMT--RooMs

HUNTER HOTEL (Douglas)
 Nicely furnished, 15 rooms, tobaccos and soft drinks; pool, billiards, barber shop in con- tion. EMILIO UBERTI, Mngr. Phone Douglas 25
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02

Paddy McGable has recently beer appointed an additional guard at the kctchikan jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE CHEAP-Gas boat Mamie, 36x10 it., 16 h.p., 4 cycle engine. See Bert Shell, Treadwell Club.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-23

came to the University and "lost their
religion" the trouble with them was
that they didn't have anything more
than a half-baked religion to begin
with.
The University of Missouri need
make no apologies for the courses it
offers. There is as much religion in
it's courses as there is in the subjects
taught in other colleges and universi-
ties.
The student who might say that
higher education at NJ. U. made him
lose his religion should say, to speak
accurately, that education simply
showed him that he never had any re-
ligion. A person of this sort would
not have more piety under any cir
cumstances. He might be put to plow-
ing in the backwoods a thousand miles
from the nearest college, vaccinated
against irreligion, and made to sleep
on a stack of Bibles and he would not
be any nearer to God than he would
be in the main corridor of Academic
Hall at the University of Missouri.
NJ. l..
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-23

scoutmaster insisted on punctuality
neatness and orderliness, by specified
bugle calls and the arranging of talks
by Columbia medical men, the boys
learned about punctiality. and formed
habits along this line and also became
accustomed to taking care of them
selves, of knowing what is meant by
hygiene and physical training. The
boys of Columbia who went on our
camping trip had more than good
vacation. They really got some real
constructive work out of it-some-
thing that will help mold them into
good citizens"
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-23
THE OPEN COLUMN
Injustice.

Editor the Missourian. Judge Rob-
ert E. Croe, presiding over the court
in Chicago which will attempt to pun
ish the race rioters, told the special
grand jury that mob rule is best
punished by hanging. 1t is only just
not to discriminate between black and
white, but temporary spirit of an
archy should not be punished by such
drastic measures. 1t must be taken
into consideration that when under
mob influence the ordinary man is
not totally responsible for his actions.
Hanging is a punishment for the worst
of crimes, such as horse stealing and
rape, which are committed individual
ly, and not when laboring under the
irresistible excitement of others. 1t
would be justice to hang the ring
leaders if they can be apprehended.
A man who commits a crime when
under the influence of liquor is not
given as severe punishment as if he
had been sober.
Popular opinion will not allow the
Chicago judge to apply his warped
ideas of justice. S. A.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-23
JOY IN THE WILL TO SERVE

The little we can do, no matter how
great our efforts are, no matter how
successful those efforts may be, is as
nothing. The generations which fol-
low us will overthrow and change and
pass by our poor institutions; other
generations will in turn throw down
and break those new idols erected in
place of ours and stride on.
So long as we are sure that we are
willing and endeavoring and striving
to do something for the world, no mat
ter if we accomplish anything or not.
so long we should and will be hap
py. For
". God doth not need
Either mans work or His own gifts:
who best
Bear His mild yoke, they serve Him
They also serve who only stand and
wait"
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-23

That Boy Scouts camps, beside being
sources of recreation and pleasure,
may train, youngsters in ideas of
good citizenship is the claim made by
the Columbia Boy Scout commission
after a survey of the work done by
the local scouts at their recent en-
campment. The acquisition of self re-
lance, becoming acquainted with hum
an nature, care in the handling of
firearms, the establishing of relations
with strangers these are just few
of the things that Coach H. F. Schultz,
in turning over his work as scout
master here listed as things making
for future good citizenship in Colum-
bia
The coach's statement in taking
leave of his scouts. follows:
l had the pleasure of handling six
ty-nine boys in the scout camp. Ev-
cry chap got something worth while
out of the camp. l am strongly con-
vinced that scouting is a cracking
good thing for the boys; that every
boy in town should be scout; and
that the scout camp is entirely worth
while. 1t is worth every cent OF
money that it cost. l earnestly hope
that scouting and the scout camp will
become a regular feature of Colum-
bia boy life.
H. F. SCHULTZ.
! A miniature army camp with the
Boy Scout features emphasized-that
is the way the Columbia camp at Arm,
holds Mill appealed to the stranger
who visited it, according to a descrip,
ton given at last nights scout meet.
ing in the Miller Building. There was
the mess department on sort o.
slope at one end of the camp, handy
to the boats which brought all the
food across, the headquarters tent ant
the tents of the assistant scoutmas.
ters. Then in orderly fashion tn,
tents of the boys were lined up. Al
the far END OF the camp and some dis.
tance from the last tent was the latrine
tent, thus the whole camp was linet
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-23
PROTECT THE HEALTH

There is an absolute necessity for
voting the sewer bond issue. 1t IS not
a matter of benevolence or philan-
thropy. The health of part of Colum-
bias citizens is endangered. 1t is a
protective measure for the welfare OF
all. Surely one voter and his family
have as much right to protection as
has another regardless of what part
of the city he lives in.
The question to be settled is wheth-
er it is better to vote $12S,O0O in bonds
to dispose of communicating surface
streams near the city and also to
build new mains in parts OF the city
where they do not exist and perhaps
prevent costly epidemic of fever and
expensive law suits; or to allow the
sewer system to go unbuilt and spend
perhaps twice the sum in fighting an
epidemic of fever, beside embroiling
the town in litigation.
When this question is answered
honestly and wisely there will be no
more doubt in the minds of Columbia
citizens what will happen to the pro-
posed bond issue at the polls on Sep
tember 2.
Altogether now for vote that will
insure health, prevent disease, give
equal rights to all and do away with
the probability of lawsuits.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-23
COACH SCHULTZ GIVES
REPORT ON SCOUT CAMP

up as regular unit of the army would
be arranged.
The dependence of the entire camp
on the work that each man did,
brought out in the fellows the idea of
working together. For example, there
were numerous details. There were
special groups detailed to the work of
life guards. There were a certain
number Of scouts to peel potatoes and
help in the kitchen each day, the K.
P.s. There were office police, ground
police, and provision detail water and
light details and so on, each group
being changed daily so that a day of
play fitted in with the other assign
ments. One of the most interesting
of them all was the provision detail
for in this work the scouts were ex-
pected to hike to the houses of neigh
boring farmers and become acquaint-
ed with them, arranging if possible
to purchase potatoes, corn, tomatoes
and any other sort of food that would
be valuable to the chef.
To encourage fishing and shooting
Coach Schultz established inter-troop
rivalry, and great arguments arose
when one of the troops brought in an
eel. Some of the scouts insisted that
it be classified as snake and refused
to allow it to count toward the troops
success as fishermen while others
maintained that. as it was eaten and
tasted good it should be counted as a
fish. Later inter-troop rivalry in tent
! folding occupied the attention of the
scouts.
"The opinion many Columbians may
have regarding the camp" said Prof.
H. Wade Hibbard of the School of
Engineering this morning, "is that it
was simply a matter of providing rec
reation for the lads. By regular L:
o'clock inspections, at which time the
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-23
Columbia Public Schools Enrolment.

Resident pupils who attended the
Columbia grammar schools last year
will enroll at their respective build
ings at 9 o'clock each morning and
2 o'clock each afternoon on the fol-
lowing days, beginning Monday Au
gust 25.
Monday, a. m.-Lee School.
Monday, p. m.-Benton School.
Tuesday. a. m.-Grant School.
Tuesday, p. NJ Eugene Field
School.
Wednesday, a. m.-Jefferson School.
All nonresident pupils and those
who have not attended Columbia
schools will enroll Thursday at p. m.
in the High School auditorium.
Bring grade cards. Schools open
September l.
]. E. MCPHERSON,
Superintendent.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-23
BRITISH GUST FOREIGN MATCHES
Will Try to Exclude American Card
board Boxes Too.

VIII iTS 10 LACIuuc AlHtiiCdH Shiu'
board Boxes Too.
By United Press.
LONDON, Aug (by maiD.-War
has been declared on the Diamond
Match Company of America by pow
erful combination of British match
manufacturers who hope not only to
oust foreign matches from the British
market, but to carry the war into 9TH
er fields.
The syndicate, which is to be known
as Macguire, Paterson and Palmer,
Limited, has the backing of the great
engineering and armament firm of
Vickers, and in addition to roping in
the three leading matchmaking firms,
Macguire, Millers, Paterson, and
Palmers, as we'll as numerous small
fry, it has secured the cooperation of
the principal cardboard-boX makers.
Sir Alexander H. Macguire, chair
man of the new British concern de-
clared that when President Ohio C..
Barber of the Diamond Company
forced Bryant & May's-till then Eng
lands leading match manufacturers
into the combine by threatening to
put them out of business by reason of
the superior machinery possessed by
the Diamond and other American fac
tories, he had all the cards, as no
German machinery could be imported
during the war, and America would
not sell her patent machines.
Now, however, German patents
have lapsed, and the Britishers have
grabbed and improved upon the best
German machines The Vickers COM
pany is taking charge of the machin-
cry and is putting into spacious
new model factory, just outside Liver
pool, the most up-to-date matchmak-
ing machinery possessed by any con-
cern, while ]. Lever Tillotson, of the
big Liverpool cardboard-box making
firm, who has joined the directorate,
is looking after that part of the busi-
ness.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-23
NO ARTS READING ROOM NOW
Books and Fixtures Moved to Library
Building-New Class Rooms.

The reading room of the College of
Arts and Science will be discontinued
at the University the coming session.
The fixtures are being moved to the
Library Building. E. E. Brown, bust
nesss manager of the University, said
this morning that perhaps a reading
room for the College of Arts and Sci
ence would be established in other
quarters at some later date.
The space in Academic Hall for
merly occupied by the reading room
will be used for class rooms this win
ter
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-23
THE CALENDAR

August 126-Columbia chautauqua on
Stephens College campus.
Aug. &c, %, 2S-Uniyersity entrance exam
nations.
Aug. 29-30-University registration.
Aug. 30-Opening convocation of Univer-
sity, Z 80 p. IN. in University Au-
ditorium
Sept. University class work begins,
Il. IN.
Oct. 21-Opening of first term Of Short
Course in Agriculture at Univer-
sity.
Nov. 27-Thanksgiving Day.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-23
IrreligiOn and NJ. e,

Editor the Missourian: The fact that
eight recent graduates of the Univer-
sity of Missouri are going abroad
as foreign missionaries ought
to be sufficient refutation of the
charges made in certain sections of
the state that students who attend
this school learn only atheism, lose
their religion and become servants of
the devil
If there ever were any students who
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-23

1t wouldn't be fair to ask what does
it profit a man, in some businesses.
That would be seeking business Sc
crets and perhaps get the Department
of Justice after him.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-23

The man who has lately been suffer-
ing from the intense heat, the high
prices, the strikes, the race riots and
the shortage of ice knows why they
call this time of the year dog days.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-23
DIR. Dudley COnIey Arrives.

DR.. Dudley Conley. who was recent
ly appointed University surgeon to
succeed DR.. Max W. Myer, has ar.
rived in Columbia TO take up his du-
ties at Parker Memorial Hospital.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-23

Owners of spoiled peaches in Okla
homa, sorry that their crop ripened
during the hot weather and ice fam
inc, are bewailing the fact that two
bad peaches can never make pear.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-23

The crew of the submarine Bremen
has returned to Germany. Since 1917
they had been submerged in jan Eng
lish prison.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-23

We are sending dyes and sausages
to Germany. We can send about ev-
erything now but beer and kaisers.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-23

Washington Man Here on Business.
C. A. Reed of Washington, D. u,
left this morning for Manhattan, kan.'
after attending to agricultural busi-
ness at the University.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
danger, armed themselves, ana. con

danger, armed themselves, ana. con tFary to express orders, fired, That was on Wednesday, when the fatalities occurred.
 The girls camp was not attacked As matter of fact the girls were treated with the umost chivalry. Nc man entered the girls rooms while they were occupied.
 "one man raised the red flag in an attempt to introduce solshevism He was shot,"
 rne department Of puone Intor u'ation has received cable from the ministry of the overseas military forces of Canada. giving an official statement as to the disturbances in kimmel Park camp It is in part as follows:
 The ministry of shipping were un able to furnish sufficient ships to car " out the program as promised to the Canadians. Owing to this, ill Feb ruary and early March the shipment of troops having fallen short by ful " one-tnIrd, there occurred a back up from kinmel camp through the areas in England and through them to France,
 This has caused very great disap pointment to Canadian soldiers, who have been operseas for periods rang ing up to four years of more without cave to their homes. The withdraw a! Of some snlps ano the postpone reAt of sailings of others from time to time, particularly after soldiers had been documentized and medically boarded in numbers based on the shipping allocated has been very try ing to the drafts. and this is what. it is considered. led chiefly to the dis turbance,
 immediately upon the matter be- ing reported to the chief of the gen Turner, V. C.. G, c, B., he went to Kinmel camp and addressed the men in fifteen different places. They seemed to appreciate his explana tions and there are not likely to be any further disturbances.
 "rne snIpping sIIuarIon, owing to the strikes and for other reasons, is admitted to be an extremely difficult matter to control. However, it is dopeo oy the canadian authorities hat there will not be an occurrence of the delays which have hitherto aken place.
 1t is not attempted in the slight est degree to excuse the conduct of the men who took part in the dis turbanc. Many of the offenders nave aIready been placed under ar est, who, with others involved, will be vigorously dealt with."-london Daily Mail.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
NOTICE FOR BIDS

NOTICE is hereby given that the ;ommon Council of the City of Ketch
 an hereby invite bids for the con
 uction of a concrete sidewalk on
 east side of Front street between ock and Grant streets in said City. T accordance with specifications on lie with the city Clerk. All bids to e accompanied with certified check or 10 percent of the amount of bid nd such bid to specify the length of sinde the work is guaranteed. Bids must be in the hands of the City
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
CANADIANS RIOT AT WELSH CAMP

Serious rioting occurred St the Canadian concentration camp at Kimuel Park, Rhyl. Wales. last week, ! resulting in many casualties. Five i are reported killed and twenty-one wounded Damage to the camp is es tirated at st5o.ooO.
 Less than POO malcontents are said 10 have begun the riots and they were ! soon joined by thousands of their fel lows The officers quarters were first rushed, where some liquor was obtained. Then the rioters proceeded to rush the stores The guard was disa~n1ed and then the systematic ysrecNius of the whole camp began. Ne: l single traoesran's shop was left standing. although thechureh and Salvation Army buildings were not touched.
 The rioters stole the clothing from the girls camp. and masqueraded in their garments all "Wednesday. The girls were not otherwise annoyed bat they stayed ill their beds all day. perforce Later in .hc day brewery wagon was rushed and 4s barrels of beer taken Then some shooting start ed One soldier is said to have shot q sentry dead,
 All soldiers under arrest were promptly released. Toward nightfall the trouble quieted down. the au thorities gained control and twenty of the alleged ringIeaders were ar rested and removed from the Vicin ity. The men who caused the trou ble are mostly war casuals who for three and in some cases more than fopr years. have never left the war zone my complained bitterly that their enbarkation was delayed from time 10 time, while men who came across more recently were given the prererence.
 There were numerous clashes be- tween the rioters and cavalry divi sions. who were called out to quell the disturbances but were ordered not to use their guns. Sections of the rioters paraded from the camp toward outlying villages but were stopped by troops from Chester who finally pre- vailed upon them to return quietly
 A staff officer from the Canadian Headquarters flew from this city to the camp. gained the attention of the men and promised immediate ren1e- dial measures, London papers take the view that the matter is one for the Canadian authorities alone to set tie. An official notice from Cana dian headquarters declares that they do not desire any increase in shipping facilities because of the riots, They decline to be coerced by the men, The i authorities do not regard the trouble as in any way justified by the cireum stances and propose to deal rigorous iy with those responsible.
 Regret is expressed that promises to the men could not be kept, but the shortage of shipping. due to lack of bottoms and labor strikes, can not be helped by such actions. This is the official view,
 General colquhoun, in the course of statement on the riotins of Cana dian soldiers at Kimne, said that no attack wa s made on the officers. who were treated with courtesy.
 "l myself went in and out among the men freely he added, and some Of them actually put down loot in or der to salute me, then they picsRd up the loot again.
 The reports of the damage to the camp are greatly exaggerated,
 Some 50 to 50 men got out of hand and attacked some canteens, The men in one campe, anticipating
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
Just What You Want
 At Greenbaum's S

Latest models and styles in spring oats, suits and dresses.
 We are known in this territory to carry the most up-to-date ladies Ready D Wear goods at the most Popular Prices. You are all cordially invited Q come and look over this stock. Lo zted opposite custom office in Fen -ys Store. Open evenings till 8 o,olock Adv. 2t