davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-05

You don't belong. You are only am nhao- itaut os the country under sutfermce. Bet ter sing low and keep in tune. By this we do mot mean that good, healthy criucm IS not good thm,, but radicahsm that strikes at the heart or American institutions and American hom.s is wrong and should not he tolerated. Our form of government IS right and fun, dous as the people will it .o Junction. To wild-eycd radical should be allowed to bleat about the wage slaves ,ud the dowuuodden masses and encourage and abct social revolution He should be given a bath-bc 1t ever so pantm-and out to work to produce something for the common .ood
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-05

Alaskan Engineering Commission .s created This div'alon wDl be under tho direction of Mr. B.HBaudolar examiner of accounts. with o1icca a, Anchorage Alaska. reporting to tho undersigned. Mr. Barndoliur win have charge of an accoun,ing mat- tors for all departments and diyIs- Ions of Che Alaskan Engineering Com- mission. In accordance witch details Co bo published In General Circular Mo- 2. lhla dato.
 7 Tho purchasing division wnI continue os at present constituted. with MT. C. E Dole. general purchas. me agent in charge. reporting to Che undersigned. Tho offices and head quarters Of Che purchasing division win remain at Seattle. Wash Mr. Dolo win hayo charge Of an actiyiuc. of Che commission in Seattle. iuclud- ing Che hiring or omployos and ship. mcnt Of ocean freight
 6 Interest and cooperation bc. tween thc several divisions and de. par,monts of Che Alaskan Engineer. ing Commission and among their of. 0clala and employees is considered utally necessary Co this organization . An officials and employees are there forc cautioned Co strictly adhere t, thia general rule in all matters af fcctIng their respective employment
 (simcd) P. MEARs
 Chairman
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-05
ALASKA CAPTAIN
 GETS GAME
Seattle Paper Tells of How Captain of Steamer Reliance Got
 Meat for Boat

The following story. which was ace companiod by O good picture Of a caribou swimming across Che Yu- kon river recently appeared ln thc Seattle Times.
 Tho skipper Of tho Tooneryille Trolley which meets all thc trains
 gathers walnuts along tho right Of way. but
 introducing Capt. George Green. skipper Of Che good "ahlp" Reliance. who stands in his wheolhousc and shoots real live moose and cariboul
 Tho good "ship" Reliance is typ- ical stcrnwhccl river steamboat pIy- iug on Che Upper Panama river Alaska
 10 should be said also that Capt Croon Is a good sportsman. He doesn't shoot his game while 10 ii swimming. but waits until 10 climb. out upon Che bank
 Then bang goes his trusty re- peator. like a broadaide from bat ucship. no matter what his position by the compass is. whether it l along Che shore or in midstream.
 The moment they hear the repor members Of Che crew. who also ar good sportsmen. get out Che litu boat. for they know their skippe and they know there is some goo. meat In sight Before long the car |caas of donIzen of Che wild is hoist ed aboard. And a short while late some fine. blg juicy steaks are hang ! ing from Che hog chains. Capt. Green Is a Seattle man, Hav ling just finished Che season in Alas |ka. he has returned here Co spou. ! Che winter and is with his parent lac i235 Brooklyn Ave.
 In carrying out its mision in th Far North. that of pioneering il transportation along Che murk water routes that sturdy pioneer who brave the barren wildernes might have access with Che outs.d world. Che good steamboat RelIanc whose name is a "housohoid' terr along Che Upper Panama. glides b. great silent stretches, far remove from any signs Of human habitation Rearing her putting stack as
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-05
EARLY PIETY

Tn. Alaska salmon are like the hairs .. . rauS IaJ-uo attention is paid to -..r rrH They start disappearing. They ...mb. each other I'm other ways also -... If suucaaucc of them cam be traced to earl, r.t- Lct us hope that the bringing I.-. 70. t.. salmon win mot bc as hard as t.. -r.vre of u.v hair on bald head
 T.c rcmcIc, suggested for the re- .....ng or tbc waters of Alaska remind us somewhat ot thc hair rcstorcrs that are on t.. market They both contain some sweet -.rHm- essence under high sounding rmc.
 Wuuu. a doubt thc recent meeting, m Seattle. O. rlc different interests that are interested m rac salmon industry will be conducive ot great good. At the meeting cv.rrmo wa, brought to realization that t.c Alaskan salmon should be conserved They an agreed that the salmon belongs to a -auuumg species When an have a.uod ou that fact they have a common muwJ upon which to start from
 n i> true that tbc fishes that swim in ,I. waters belong to an the people of that miou but Governor Riggs Int the nail >aurc.r ou rbc head when he said that AL a-,au, would Esc to take over the rcspou- ,.n..v O. handling thc salmon question of .Ic waters that wash rhe shores of Alaska. Weuc right hcrcou tbc ground, the salmon industry is vital part of our lives We understand conditions as they exist. We Know Hc pccu.mrties of our own people and understand how to handle our resi- da., a, no government bureau does.
 Tuc silver beauties that swim in the c.u cold waters of Alaska are dear Go our hearts We love every scale ou their boIi. We want them to increase and mul- tp.y -o that they become as the sands of trc ,oashorc. We want our streams to be filled with thc silver hordcs for generations to come. Soviat om children and our chil- deus children may enjoy salmon. grilled or fried. For this reason we should like to have bcrceulatug of the salmon industry Wcaud om children are going to live in the Territory. and if our salmon are to be regu- lated. we should like to do the regulating
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-05

Despite all the talk of the high cost ol living. dollar is worth more today than t ever was. The silver in dollar IS worth six cents more than the face value of the .ou. Silver has risen to be worth 9l.3o per ounce The whole trouble m Che situa- ion is that owing to the above mentioned nigh cost of living, it is impossible to rather enough dollars together to make 1t worth while to melt them down for the bullion.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-05

We have recently received the mst number of Tlr Pathfinder a publication edited by John w. Frame for the Alaska Pioneers. The first number is published ,t Anchorage The purpose is to perpet- uatc the memory and tell of the deeds ol he Alaska pioneers. The object is a good auc and the magazine IS well gotten up Better throw a few bouquets at the old- mcrs while they are alive than to build monuments over them when they are dead. Better few words of appreciation m life lan whole columns of memorials after death.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-05
WITCHHAzEL
 FINE FOR SORE EYES

It Is surprising how quickly eye inflammation is helped by common witchhazol camphor hydrasus etc., as mixed In Lavoptlk eye wash. ono elderly lady, who had been troubled many yoam was greatly helped In two days We guarantee a small bottle of Lavopuk Go help ANY CASE woak strained or iuflomcd eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE
 Guys Drug Store. Cor. 3rd and D st.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-05

Some one suggested that the skull .ouud on the beach in Juneau short tune lgo was likely the skull of am editor who .ad been made away with for perpei@img .ditorlas similar to these. A doctor pro- bounced the skull that of am intelligent mau-tbat lets editors out. Anyway. ed- .tors can't be killcd-they are too case ardmcd.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-05

The fatal 17th of December is drawing near We issue only one more paper before that date. If your paper is not delivered m Friday, the l9tb, you will know that It was because the world came to am end on thc Wednesday before Please don't blame the carrier or the printer
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-05

With the native boys from Sitka side ,bout to invade our shores to play basket 9alI and the Thmc team holding secret practice. it looks as though there might be
 senior basket ball game here some day. Douglas may be small in poulation, but what are left are the choice ones and aW- uv hard Go beat Let 'cm come.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-05

The polite bandit Carlisle has at last been captured. Mr. Carlisle was in the habit of writing polite notes to police ol- fcials telling them how he appreciated heir good deeds. He got shot and cap urcd. We know many people-not living in Orcgou-wbo will never be shot for the" pojtcucss.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-05

The Mexican situation is acute, the coal strike is acutcr. but the head of the house will shop late as usual and hurry down town Christmas Eve and take the first thing that the storekccpcr shows him. No matter how vital the worlds questions may become and how many crises may alse' hc world stilI wags on.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-05

With the hard sauce question of Thanks giving safely negotiated. plans should be made early for the seasoning of the Christ mas plum pudding and the New Years Thomas and Jeremiah's. Shop early.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-05

Folks are just beginning to get back ito normal since the big feed on Thanksgly- ing. Christmas and Thanksgiving should be spaced a little farther apart to make events more effective.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-05
Job Printing at Che News office.

A telephone line is to be put Into Che Tolovana country. The linc will be .un out Co connect with Che linc on the government railroad A wire less plant was formerly In operation in Brooks. but thls has gone ont of commission and tho people of the district feel tho want of communi- cation wIth Che outside world.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-05

The test of citizenship today is Ameri- cuism 1T you believe in America and American institutions you are good citi- z.n lr you don't. you are not am Ameri- cam. but a stranger in a strange land. "
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-05
THAT CONSENT TO
 DISSOLUTION HAS BEEN FILED

In Che office of Che Secretary of tho
 Territory Of Alaska at Juneau. In Che Matter of Che Dissolution Of
 Che J. w MARTIN COMPANY, Q
 Domestic Corporation.
 !. R. J. sommora. Secretary Of Che Territory of Alaska. DO HEREBY CERTIFY that on thia 10th day Of October. A. D.. 1919 there were filed m my office certain papers relating to Che proposed dissolution ol thc J. w. MARTIN COMPANY. domestic corporation. and from an examination of such papers it appears t1al aiI or Che stockholders 0f said corporation have agreed To n dissolution oi said corporation. and chat Che written consent of uIl Ono stockholders or said corporation. dated July I', 1919. to such dissolution. together wIth Che Ist of Che uamca and rcsi- doucoa of Che directors and ou'ccia and stockholders .s now on nlo .u thIs o1ico.
 NOW. THEREFORE. I as Sccro- tary of Che Territory of Alaska. do hereby declare tho J w. MARTIN COMPANY. domestic corporation, duly dissolved. such dissolution Co take effect upon thc hliug in thi1 ol- flee Of Che proper proof Of publioo- uon of this certificate required by Iaw
 Juneau Alaska October DO. A. D. 1919.
 fsoal R. J. SOMMERS
 Secretary of Alaska. First publication. Nov if, 1919. r... ....ffI..H|.m n.H 70 HNrM
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-05

For the best and ucatcst Job print ing. come Co the News office.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-05

Piano for rent. Phono lls. Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-05

Job prInunr at tao Nova offIco.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-05

Become a stockholdor In the Unfit ed States buy war-saving1 stamps.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-05

,coutlnued from Page D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19
SCORES Of FRIENDS TO VISIT
CITY FOR new YEARS MEETING

hoard Of Foreign Missions; Wallace 2.
l0ill. Los Angeles, chairman Of the for
eign mission board OF California Year
lily Meeting; Albert 8. Rogers. Toron-
to, Canada, member Of the executive
COMMITTEE Of the Five Years Meeting:
Allen d. Hole, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the Five Years
Meeting and head Of the Peace board !:
John H. Johnson. Richmond, trustee
of the Five Years Meeting; Sarah D..
Holmes, New Bedford, Mass, A. Viola
Horisberg, Baltimore. Nd, secretary
of the foreign mission board, Balti-
more Yearly Meeting.
Elsie Mccoy. Wilmington. O.. mem.
Der of the Young Friends board Of
the Five Years Meeting; Mary Hadley,
Russiaville, secretary Of the Foreign
Mission board of Western Yearly
Meeting; John r. Carey, Baltimore,
Md. chairman Of the evangelistic and
church extension board of Baltimore
Yearly Meeting; Raymond Binford.
president OF Guilford College, head Of
the Friends Movement CON-, of Will
mington Yearly Meeting; r. A. Napier,
Richmond, superintendent of Indiana
Yearly Meeting; Carl F. Miller, Spring
brook, Ore. member Of advisory COM
mittee Of Forward Movement; Phebe
j.. Wright, Canada, general superin-
tendent of Canada Yearly Meeting:
Samuel L. Haworth, of Highpoint, N.
c., pastor of Friends church and head
Of the spiritual resources of the For
ward Movement: Alice Paige White,
Highpoint, N. c., chairman of the
bible school board of North Carolina
Yearly Meeting; Robert E. Pretlow,
Seattle Waeh clark Of Five VearQ
Meeting: Miles White. Jr., Baltimore,
Md. chairman of the finance commit
tee of the Five Years Meeting; Rufus
M. Jones, Richmond, field secretary of
the board Of foreign mission Of the
Five Years Meeting: George H. Moore,
Vermilion, ILL.,, chairman of the Amer
lean Friends board Of foreign mis-
sions; s. Edgar Nicholson. Richmond,
clerk Of Indiana Yearly Meeting; Pau!
]. Furnas, New York, chairman Of the
Young Friend board: Alvin T. Coate,
Indianapolis, chairman Of the publ
cation board: Stacy J. McCracken,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19
News Of City Lodges
Elk9.

Eleven candidates were initiated
into Elkdom at the regular meeting Of
Richmond lodge Thursday evening.
Nine Richmond men were initiated
and one man was given the initiation
az courtesy to Kentucky lodge.
The Richmond men initiated are:
Louis Neiwoehner. 8. J. Beebe. Ira
Murray, Charles McLeonhardt, Roland
Nusbaum. Carl Essenmacher, Roscoe
Gambler, s. D. Smith. Morris Haner,
Roy Miller and DIR. r. J. Pierce.
EAGLES.
Final plans have been made for the
New Years celebration for members
OF the local aerie and their families,
to be held at the Eagles hall on New
Years day. Arrangements have been
made to care for more than 1000
lodge members and their families.
Only members and their immediate
families will be permitted to partici-
pate in the celebration. The principal
address Of the day will be given by
Judge w. A. Bond. The days program
will include an elaborate dinner, dane
ing and cards. Runge's orchestra will
furnish music for the dancing.
Five applications for membership
were received at the regular meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19
;. Acid1Stomach Makes
Bad Blood, Headaches
and Nervousness

Many times yoa have seen IN awfully bad,
oozy-looking face that makes you think -
ITS blood poison" You are wrong, for about
stomach, which upsets the digestion. This
makes the blood impure and It shows up in the
face. with . red nose and pimply. blotchy,
muddy, bad-looking complexion.
Remember, too, II the digestion 10 faulty,
you cannot escape the penalty in tho loss Of
mental and physical power. Then again IL you
eat moro food than tho body needs. y makes
This fermentation creates toxic poisons
which, taken into the blood, irritate the nerves
and affect the entire nervous system. This ID
the frequent cause Of severe attacks Of head
ache and other nervous disorders such 10 ex-
treme nervousness, irritability, insomnia,
mental depression, melancholia. dizziness and
vertigo.
Thousands, yes, millions Of men and women
suffer daily from these troubles and never
wretched health. But for that matter any
number Of people have endless trouble with
their teeth not knowing that condition called
acid-mouth is causing all the damage. If .
tasteless acids powerful enoughto eat through
the hard enamel Of the teeth and cause them
to decay. you can easily imagine that Acid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19

Boulder. Col, member Of the executive
committee of the Five Years Meeting:
Carolena M. Wood. Of Mt. Kisco. N. r.,
head Of the department Of negro vel
fare; Mary Mendenhall Hobbs. Gull
ford College, member at large OF ex-
ecutive committee Of the Five Years
Meeting; Stephen NJ. Hadley. Oska-
nosa, Ia, clerk Of Iowa Yearly Meet,
ing; Joseph John Mills. Pasadena,
member Of the executive committee.
Wallace c. Ramp. Wichita. Kas..
member Of the board Of foreign mis-
mions; EdWard ID. Evans. Indiana
polls, member Of the board Of trustees
Of Earlham College; Nathan F.. Gil
bert, Wabash. trustee of Whites In
stitute; Joseph A. Goddard. Muncie.
member Of the Earlham college board;
Chester A. Hadley. Salem. Ore. men,
Hill, Richmond. board Of Foreign mis-
sions OF the Five Years Meeting:
Isaac T. johnson, Urbana. O., secre-
tary of the publication Of the Five
Years Meeting; Margaret T. Carey.
Baltimore Nd. secretary Of committee
evangelistic and church extension
work. Baltimore Yearly Meeting; Err.
rol D. Peckham, Brooklyn, N. Y, chair
uAu VI Lu0 SVauSCllSI1C duu CuuICA CA
tension board of New York Yearly
Meeting: J. Elwood Cox. Ihghpoint, N.
c., chairman of the board of trustees
Guilford college; Chester L. Reagan.
Spiceland, principal of Spiceland acad-
envy; H. Edwin McGrew, Oskaloosa,
president Of Penn college; Charles
Lescault, Earlham Ia, pastor of the
Friends church; Gerves A. Carey.
Wichita, Kas., professor of religious
education in Friends university: j.
Edwin Jay, president OF Wilmington
college, O.; William J. Sayres, Muncie,
pastor of Friends church and secre-
tary of the bible school board of the
Five Years meeting; Ancil E. Ratliff.
Paramount. treasurer of Bible school
board of Five Years Meeting; Ora w.
Carroll, Central City, Neb., pastor of
Friends church. professor Of religious
education in Nebraska Central Col
lege; D. B. Johnson. Mooresville;
James M. Davis. Kansas City; Zeno
H. Doan. Knightstown, pastor Of
Friends church, member Of the board
Of foreign missions, Indiana Yearly
Meeting; Roy Wollom. pastor of
Friends church, Spiceland, and George
w. Bird, Greenfield, pastor of Friends
church; BENJAMIN Anderson. Plain
field
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19

To further the purpose and ideals OF
the Forward Movement Of the Friends
IN America and Inter-Church World
movement and in order that tentative
plans, and present needs may have
been sent out to every part OF the
continent for a conference at Earlham
College on New Years eve ana close
on January 2.
Members of the Friends Church a:
large. and advisory members Of var
ious Yearly Meetings ana colleges
will gather at the conference which
with be housed during its entire ses-
, sion in the college dormitories.
Many Of the conferees are we'll
known business men, including num-
Der Of prominent speakers. Sessions
of great importance.
Acceptance have been received from
the following persons:
Tom A. Sykes, superintendent OF
New England Yearly meeting. and pas-
tor. Portland, Maine: Wilbur X.
Thomas, executive secretary of Amer
lean Friends Service Committee:
chairman of the Bible school board;
Albert G. Shepard. Of Philadelphia.
field secretary Of N. Y, Yearly Meet
ing; James Carey, Jr.. OF Baltimore.
Nd. member of Foreign Mission board
OF Five Years Meeting; Lewis McFai-
land, High Point, N. c., general super
intendent of North Carolina Yearly
Meeting: Homer G. Bidlecum. Xenia.
O.. chairman of Forward Movement
committee, Wilmington Yearly Meet.
ing; Walter C. Woodward, editor OF
American Friend; David M. Edwards,
president Of Earlham College. chair
man of the board Of education OF the
Five Years Meeting; Ross A. Hadley,
head of the Foreign Mission Board OF
the Five Years Meeting; Clarence c.
Pickett, head Of the Young Friends
Board Of the Five Years Meeting;
Enos Harvey, Noblesville, general SUI
per1ntendent of Western Yearly Meet.
ing: w. o. Trueblood, Indianapolis.
head Of Forward Movement In West
ern Yearly meeting.
Edgar H. Stranahan of Oskaloosa,
la professor Of religious education In
Penn College, pastor of Friends church
and newly elected field man for the
Forward Movement; Charles o. White
", Oskaloosa, general superintendent
of Iowa Yearly Meeting; Ellison r.
Purdy, Minneapolis. chairman OF the
Home Mission board of the Five Years
meeting; Richard r. Newly. Wichita,
general superintendent of Kansas
Yearly Meeting; Arthur Wollam,
Wichita, chairman of the evangelistic
and church extension board of Kansas
Yearly Meeting and pastor of the
Friends church: Theo. Foxworthy.
Central City, Neb., general superin-
tendent Of Nebraska Yearly Meeting;
l.. Clarkson Hinshaw. Newberg, Ore.
general superintendent of Oregon
Yearly Meeting; Homer L. Cox, Port
land, Ore, chairman OF the evangelis-
tic and church extension board Oregon
Yearly Meeting, and pastor Of the
Friends church; Levi T. Pennington.
head of the Forward Movement. presi-
dent Of Pacific college on leave of alb
sence; Charles E. Tebbits. Whittier.
Calf, head of the survey department
OF Forward Movement, and honorary
secretary OF the American Friends
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19
Of the lodge last Wednesday evening
ODD FELlOW8.

OF the lodge last Wednesday evening.
ODD FELLOWS.
Christmas cards. containing the
photographs Of Edward Bells, the old
est member Of Whitewater lodge and
one Of the Oldest Odd Fellows In the
country, will be mailed by Whitewater
lodge to their members throughout
the country soon. Mr.. Bells, who is
81 years old. was made . member OF
Whitewater lodge IN 1866 and 10 still
active In lodge work.
Second degree work will be con.
ferred on three candidates at the reg.
ular meeting Of Whitewater lodge to.
night. The regular meeting Of Oriental
encampment viii be held next Tuesday
evening.
KNIGHTS OF rPYTHIAS.
Formal opening of the new Pythian
building on South Eighth street Thurs
day evening was marked by a program
Of unusual interest. Prominent mem.
bers Of the lodge spoke of the work
OF the organization, and Of its plans
for the future.
The principal address Of the meet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19

Several candidates rin be inlti9te% 4
into the Loyal chapter. O. e. s., afsa
stated meeting Of the chapter Satur-
day night. Work In Mark Masters de-
gree will be conferred by King Solo
mons chapter tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-19

Two English words in which all the
five vowels are to be found in proper
alphabetical order are "abstemious"
and "facetiOus."