davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
UNCLE SAM ON LOOKOUT FOR
 BALL00N|STS
250 Young Men With High School Educations
 Are Wanted.

Uncle Sam is looking about for 250 young men with high school edu- cation who would like to learn the exciting profession of Army Balloon ist, and eventually become balloon and airship reserve officers. They will be paid $75 a month while learn ing and receive a ration allowance of S1 a day, together with quarters, all clothing and equipment, and free medical and dental treatment. The course is open to unmarried appli- cants possessing a high school educa- ton, or it's equivalent, who can pass the Regular Army physical examina- ton for physical condition and the physical tests required of flying of ficers.
 Successful candidates enter as ca. dets and will be sent at once to the Air Service school for training as l balloon observers at Ross Field, Los l Angeles, California. There each young man takes 10-months course in balloon observation under ideal conditions He is taught how tc handle his craft in all its phases and ! to make observations and he eventu ally qualities as a free balloon pilot
 When the cadet is rated as balloon observer he goes to Fort Sill, Okla homa, to receive his artillery train
 ing. Upon completion of this course 1 the student is commissioned as sec ond lieutenant in the Ar Service Reserve Corps. Then he has the al i formative of discharge or of continu ing in the service as an enlisted man There is also an opportunity for him to take the examination for a l lieutenancy in the Regular Army. If a cadet cannot finish his course sue cessfully, he will be discharged and not retained in the Army against 1 his will
 Major General P. C. Harris, the Ad- jutant General of the Army says:
 This training opens up an entirely new range of experience to the young man and lays the foundation for qualifications as a dir.gible balloon pilot. new field of almost limitless possibilities. Transportation. com mercially. by airship is an accom- plished fact in America and accord ing to present plans. next year will see it in actual operation in this country on large scale. Today the only opportunity for such training is either in the Army of the Navy; in fact, the lack of qualified person mel is one of the serious drawbacks to present commercial plans for air ship transportation lines"
 Army recruiting officers through out the United States have been noti- fled to furnish full particulars to all young men who are interested in becoming balloon;sts under these new conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
V tTtF \ Who 5 Here
 And Where


 Frank Flemmine wno has been doing development work on claims that he owns in Berners Bay, is in the city He is staying at the Circle City Hotel.
 L, l.. Wardell, accompanied by his wife and two children. will ar rive here on the Spokane. MT. War dell, who held the temporary rank of Captain during war time, will be connected with the Signal Corps. A. F. Pretty, a well known pros pector and miner of Dawson, arrived here a short time ago to spend the winter.
 At the Alaskan
 Miss Birdie Ash. l.. Pryor, s. A Marquis, John Ramm, s. H. Swanson
 At the Gastneau F. E. Sullivan, Charley Embekc G. Scopel, MT. and Mrs. J. L. Neville John Ramm.
 At the Circle City
 Ed Hall. Krist Yarn, Frank Elem ming, Chas Sjogren.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
Lettish Troops Being Used Against Gen. Wrangel's Army

Iss RIGA, Nov 2-Refugees Feturn- ing from South Russia, say that Waldemar Grinbearg, Letvian com mander to Russia, was shot at Elk, atincrado ten days after the treaty of peace between Letvia and Soviet Russia, was signed. They also de- clare that Lettish troops in the Soviet Army are not being demob- ilized as stipulated by the treaty, but are being sent to fight against General Wrangel
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. D. The United States has been asked what attitude it will assume in the South Russia situation, where Gen. Baron Peter Wrangel, who has been recognized by the French Govern mcnt as head of the South Russia Government. is locked in death struggle with Russian Bolsheviki forces, according to official an nounccment today
 The State Department is under stood to have requested more in- formation on the situation before replying.
 WARSAW, Nov 2.-Jewish mem- bers of the Polish Parliament have made public statement confirm atory of the reports of pogroms com mitted by the forces of Gen. Bala- kovitch, who is cooperating with Gen. Wrangel. The reports declare that much brutality was diSDlayed by the soldiers, who maltreated a large number of women and sub iected some of the victims to muci torture.
 The community of Kanen-Kas- zirsch (near KoveD is declared to have suffered most The statement gives the names of some sixty Jews there murdered. A large number also were killed in Kremno. Mat tstche and other places in the same district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the Q. 5
 Weather Bureau.
l. c A I D A T A

vicinity 24 beginning today porbaby winds Baron. Temp Wet Bulb Humid Vel Weather 8 D. m. yet'y. 2926 49O 468 S5 SEE 15 Rain a. today. 2936 442 430 91 SEE 12 Rain 12 noon today. 2941 442 433 94 SEE Rain
 CABLE REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING 8. A. M TODAY:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
American People Packing"
 S3,000,000,000 in Currency

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The peo- pie of the United States are carry ing around in their pockets or hid ing at home $3.OO0. 100000 of Am erican currency, or nearly one half the total supply. said Fred w. Els worth. vice-president of the Hiber- mia Bank and Trust Company of New Orleans in an address here.
 He declared that this sum, as a basis of credit, would enable the banks to take care of a very large proportion of necessary business which is suffering for the lack of
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
Jefferson, Spokane Bound
 North with 54 Passengers

SEATTLE. Nov. 2.-Two steam CTS sailed from this port for the North last Sunday the Jefferson and Spokane. The Jefferson left at nine in the morning with twenty-three passengers and the Spokane at nine at night with thirty-one.
 Juneau passengers on the Jeffer- son were Ed. Olson. Mrs. F.. T. Smith. Mrs. T. A. Curry and two steeraGe.
 Spokane passengers for Juneau were II. D. Corley, c. F. Madison. L. J. Wardell. Mrs l.. J. Wardell, Michael Wardell, Roderick Wardell. J. A. Stevenson. Joseph Cooper. S. R. Miller. Eli Radmiloyich. Mrs. ]. n. Godfrey. Mrs. D. Campbell, James Snuses, Ike Sowerby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02

If there were no other reason fer the reelection of Delegate Grigsby to Congress than to get his services as a lawyer, with credentials such as his election to Congress would mean. in the fight to get the gold bonus McFaddeh Bill on the statutes it would be well worth while to the miners, business people and wage workers of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02

Full Territorial form of govern ment means government of Alaska by Alaskans through Alaskan ballot boxes and not by appointive off cials who owe their allegiance tt Washington. Delegate Grigsby favor' full Territorial form of government MT. Sutherland does not
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
B. M. Behrends Co., { Inc.

The Classified columns mean Ot- POkTUNlIY to you II you have Teal estate to sell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02

A vote for Delegate Grigsby is a vote for the completion of the Alaska railroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-02
YESTERDAY
Highest

NOTE: St. Paul are a m. m tmel; Rupert at 135th meridian
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
DR.. K. G. sapero

Eye, ear nose and throat specialist
of Denver. will again be in Holly
at the Grand Hotel on Thursday,
November 25th Consultation and
examination of glasses free.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
CHENEY CENTER CUTS

Mrs Carter and son. Lawrence
were Holly visitors Monday
Cfas Stockton and daughter Miss
Myrtle were Holly visitors Monday.
Miss Nellie Willhite spent Tues
day night with Gertrude Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas were
Holly visitors Saturday.
Mrs G. W. stockton and three
children left Saturday evening for
Girard, Kansas, where they will
visit for some time at S, l.. Wards
home
Mr. and Mrs Mark Harley and
children We're transacting business
in Holly Friday.
Bert Lewis OF Holly is threshing
kaffir for Farley Kennedy and Clar-
ence Walker this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
Catholic Ladies Bazaar

The Catholic Ladies will hold
Christmas Bazaar on December Is.
c-22-2t.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-18
81 + j fsr i = + + + + + 1
PLAINS PICKINGs
]. ! + !. ! + ! < + i i i + -

business in Holly Saturday.
Mrs, Jud Hughes spent Friday
night with Mrs Edd Dupree
w. P, Grisier and II. G Zimmet
called at the Newon Carrie home
saturday.
Brian Jones and Aubrey Hicks
were Holly visitors Sunday.
Roy Gilbert and Lee Kelley help
ed Claire Sloniger thresh Monday.
Harry Zimmet called on Bert
Fritz Sunday.
Mrs. Edd Dupree and daughter
Barbara were callers at the Robert
George home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. W. p. Grisier, who has been
visiting the past week with her sis
ter, Mrs n. Carrie of Baca couny
returned to her home Saturday
Brian Jones carried the mail Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs Roy Gilbert and Barbara
called on Mrs. Sophie Zimmet We'd
nesday evening
Ed Dolberg of Holly. passed thru
here Tuesday.
Lee Kelley and Harvey Zinmet
called on W p. Grisier Thursday
The Cox children have started to
school at Plains.
J. G. Mckibbn of Holly was in
this vicinity Tuesday
Ed Dupree took truck load of
hogs to Holly Friday.
Earl Wells was a Holly visitir
Thursday
Robert George was Holly visi-
tor Friday.
Mrs. Ed Dupree and daughter
Barbara. spent Saturday at the
Iimmet home.
Edd Staple and Harvey Zin.mct
were at Bert Fritzs Friday
Margaret DeFeller spent the week
end with her sister Mrs, Robert
George.
oat Harlow w;,- q caller at the
lie Ziinmet home Tuesday.
y Z JACKIE took his son RusSel
to Holly Thursday for medical aid
as they fear nervous reakdown
Mr.. and Mrs. j G. Maxey and
daughters were guests at Bert
Fritzs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stookev and
son arrived recently from Oklahoma
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ruggles. They expect to leave soon
for Denver
Earl Wells was transacting bus
mess in Holly. Monday.
Barbara Zimmet visited the
school Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Claire Sloniger were
visiting relatives in Two Buttes
Sunday.
Henry Ford was caller at the
W. p. Griser home Monday even
ing.
Bert Luntz was transacting bus
mess in Holly Tuesday.
c. W. Branson who has been Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Roy Ciilley
and family, left Tuesday for SYRIA
euse, Kansas where he will visit
relatives before leaving for his home
at Fayetteville, Ark.
w. T. Sharpnack is assisting Roy
Garret haul in his feed.
Henry Ford and Lee Kelley were
Holly visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Bewley and
family of Viles. Colo, were dinner
euests at the Roy Gilley home Sun.
day.
The dance at the Payberger home
Saturday mite was well attended.
laefeshment consisting of cake and
coffee We're served and all departed
at a late hour reporting an excell-
Ont time.
Edd Stapleton who has recently
moved to Garden City, Kansas, ar
rived Thursday for few days visit
with old friends,
There will be preaching in the
forenoon, basket dinner at noon,
a program in the afternoon, Thanks
giving day at the Plains school
house. Everyone is cordially invit-
ed to come
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
See Why Essex Made e Worlds Sales Record

at New Haven, has sued the Mechan- ics Bank of New Haven, trustee Of the estate of Ella Wheeler Wilcox. The allegation is that Whiie home ward bound on steamer Acquitania last July, Mrs. Wilcox sent Dr. Page a wireless message that she was i'll and desired him to meet her. Dr. Page says he met her, brought her to Short Beach, and gave treatment for which he has not been tccrnpensated.
 Thomaston.-Miss Nellie Hurley hsE been appointed supervisor of the men's ward at the Waterbury hospital.
 New MiIford.-sfiss Mary Gallagher has resigned as visiting nurse to be- come first aid and visiting nurse with the E. A. Mallory & Sons Hat Co. in DaRpury.
 Danbury.-Patrolnen of the police department were issued new revoivers last week. They are the latest model of the Remington U. M. C. make, au- tomatics, seven shot and between .S7 and ,2s calabre
 EsseS.-Edward Coulter, tho .uAsl mail carrier, who has been covering his entire route every day in spite c; the bad roads, is doing double duty by taking one of the local doctors many miles in his sleigh visiting the sick.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
Coughed So Hard He Was Ready to Die
But he recovered quickly and gained g pounds in 5 weeks.

Last December I caught a heavy cold, which left me with a, deep-seated cough I eoughed so hard it would start the blood. I thought I was a goaeF, until tried MiIksl Emulsion. used nine bottles altogether. My cough IS gone. and have gained nine pounds in i've weeks. If anyone doubts it. let 1T So, 18th St.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
 When hundreds upon hundreds of people tell you of just such recovery, just such gains in weight. it must be worth your trying, at least A trial costs nothing.
 Milks Emulsion is pleasant, nutri- tive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy. natural bowel action. doing away with all need of pills and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food As builder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are It produces remarkable results in colds, coughs and bronchial asthma. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so paiatabie that it is eaten with spoon like ice cream. Truly wonder ful for weak. sickly children,
 No mattertshoW severe your ease, you are urged to try AIilits Emulsion under with you, use r. according to directions and, if not satisfied with the results, your money will be prom pity refunded. Price soc and s12o per bottle. The Silks Emulsion Co. Terre Hauta Ind. Sod by druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
"sT EWARDsHIPH THEME OF
 REV. S. F. HOWE,S SERMON

As in practically all Of the churches throughout the country 'on Sunday. Stewardship was the theme of the sermon preached by Rev. $. Fl. Howe, ID. D., at Park church. Dr. Howe took his text from Luke Is: ,, Give an ac- count of thy stewardship Dr. Howe said in part:
 Stewardship is one of the dominant notes in scripture teachings, Not an adjunct affixed to legislative enact meat, but inherent in religion. Much Of Christ's teaching is devoted to the worthy uses Of property, of gifts, of life. The paraloles of the Talents, the Pounds. the Householder, the Unjust Steward, the Prodigal. the Rich Man and Lazarus, the successful land own CT, the Judgment scene. all deal with the doctrine of stewardship. An in- stance ef the poor man without where to lay his head dictating a program for all the Sir Go1d-dusts of the world, and of all s'ibseuuent ages, and com pelling tiS to rate men by His stan- dards. We must learn frem His all ti7e worthy uses Of property, of talent. of life. What we are in the world for and what We are here to get done be- fore we go. The law Of stewardship has it's grin upon all possessions, gifts, endowments, property.
 1. Prorerty- It teaches us two things. First. that. there is no such thing as. absolute nroprietorshin. That is invested in another. There is hut one supreme proprietorsh' in this big house of life. We are handling an others property and will drop it soon. Nc man gets away from life with as much as a single sand grain, He leaves it in it's real proprietors hands.
 g. And vet there Is relative rranrie torship, little Kingdom to be won and swayed. There is an individual control and administration. We are not re- Guired to pool our own holdings or &C., ouisitions, nor to merge O. alieaate the product and output of a 1ife's enerqies. The nationaliza ton of all property is an outstanding heresv. It destrovs the personal genius for the initiative. cuts the nerve of enterprise, reduces the social level to tame and wearisome nonotony. It eobliterates the sense of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24

church is growing by the uncertain eriteria Of numbers. Ii is too biz now. The imped menta overweights
 1t. The wind needs to blow the chaff away. Too many we have now who
 never make 8 sacrifice, who so pus- sy-footing, afraid of the weather and cultivate few aches and pains as deterrents from duty, The church needs more people who will consent to live short lives but lives btim- ming with usefulness. We need in- formed people who read religious pe- rfodicals to learn what God is doing out there in a world lying in wicked ness. people who do not wait for the orators emotional appeal to move them out of their cultivated lethargy, who will go out and ask, Where can I help?" Where can money be ir- vested in spiritual assets. Who will consent to be in the minority and the exceptional company, who as Ibsen tells us. rule the world. We want men and women to face the new Wistful look on the face of the world, the uplifted face. which asks for the new message of hope which we Christian men and women alone can bring them. Science is wistful, weary of the souliess beat of the machinery of law and is looking in the direc- ton of the spiritual. Fiction is wist- tul and is digging down into sacr2f- cal mines as never before, Art is weary of it's Pagan ideals Poetry looks for diyiner themes. Old relig- ions are discovering the dust and ashes at their heart and unbelief is conscious of it's gtaleness and is ask ing for it's outcast God, Old world Ideals have broken down and there is demand fer the new. All of this is Q wistful attitude which proclaims q world hunger for Christ and q con vietion that he alone can bring hack the lost key to a kingdom of right eousness and peace and we are stew ards of this manifold grace. All this Is clanant cry to an aroused sense of stewardship. The setting apart of a life for service and q definite designation of property to the work the church Is facing. 4 whole world is wistfui and facing the new east, looking for the new day. We need to be awake and responsive to the com polling appeal All we have and hold is Gods. Let us come to His help in this great day of the Lesd.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
final agreement had been made with


 edxe eates of the training proposal.
 Despite the decision of the militar. e mn ittee adopting military training in principle as part of the country s future military policy, efforts were made today to prevent the committee decision ftora appearing in the reor- ganizatior bill. Chairman Kahn, who held numerous informal conferences with the leaders and supporters of the training, said no decision had been reached. and Representative Mondeli, the republican fioor leader, declined to discuss the movement further than to assert the army bill was slated to come before the house Thursday.
 Mir. Mondell was understood to have suggested the changing of the training plan, he being supported by other house leaders. who assert that passage of a reorganization bill including training plan is impossible ak present. Tie floor leader is understood to have proposed that instead of attemDting adoption of 8 training plan that the army bill merely provide for g con- gressional commission on physical and military training" which would make q report to congress next De- cenbeF.
 2 Such an authorization, it was said. might bring the training plan before the house as SsDarate proposition. MT. Kahn was understood to oppose discarding the advantage already gained in the military committee with out definite agreement. that the uni versal training bill, as. separate pro- pesal. would be given preferential status later. He was said not to have FecuFed this promise.
 The committee draft Of the reorgan- izatien bill does not include any dec- Iarntion of policy withN respect to uni- vel sal training.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
CONNECTICUT BUILDING.
 AND. RuaiNESs


 The exchanges of the Hartford scleariug houses for the past week. in comparison with the same week of last year, show a gain of 51,1 per cent. over the corresponding week of last year, and those os Hartford a gain ot 16.T tpsr cent. forJthe same period. .r Sales of real estate by warranty deed during the past week in the towns of the state reported in the Commercial Record numbered 3s5, as against S41 for. the like week of. 1910. Mortgage loans for the week amounted to $1,- S70.504, compared with s1,23S,47S last year.
 The 27 new companies formed dur ing the week had "a total authorized capital stock of Ss.9s5, 900, the ineor- poration of the c. For Co. in Hartford for S5,0O0 900 being the largest incor- poration for some weeks. In 1919 there were nine companies formed with cap- ital stock of $402. .0oe and in 1915 four concerns with capital stock Of s2,oS6,- 500 were incorporated.
 Petitions in bankruptcy for the week numbered six, with assets of $76.260 and liabilities of $30.955. which is com pared with three petitions with total assets of s12.152 and liabilities of $S,- 700 filed in the corresponding week of last year.
 Building permits Issued during the past week in the several Connecticut towns and in Sprinzheld numbered so as against s5 in 1919 and 31 in 1918. The cost of the new construction this week amounted to $6sS,SS1. conparing with s1s23s0 in 1919 and ss7,n25 ir 191S. The largest permits were issued in Hartford and Waterbury.
 Many new contracts have been awarded during the week. the largest being for the new buildings for the American school for the deaf In West Hartford which will cost about sT0o,- 0oe. a History bank and office build ing in Hartford and several apartment huildings in the same city and Q large n1ant in West Haven for the Kelley Fire and Rubber Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
GOLDINE IS BEST
 FOR THE KIDNEYS
Don't Suffer Any Longer, A Victim of Your kidneys-Goldine No.
 Will Help You.

To everyone who has been suffering with kidney trouble. You have been searching for remedy that will give you real help. You have been seeking a medicine that will enable you to get 2 nights sleep without having, to get up several times, that will relieve the pains in your back, that will restore your kidneys, to their normal condi- tion and clean out your system of the poisons that have gathered there-
 At last your search is ended. Gold inc can now be obtained in your city. There is a big, fresh supply at c. c. Engler's Drug Store, and the bottles of Goidine No. are just waiting to be taken to your home and to help you get rid of your kidney trouble. If you have any doubt as to the value of this medicine, ask among your Goldine and what results they ob- tained from it. Also read what this man said a few days ago:
 Mir. Thomas Carrier Of 12S Mill St, Troy. N. r., told us: For nearly 15 years tried to get rid of kidney and bladder trouble. I would have to get up three or four times a night, and couldn't get much sleep. My back was sore and lame and my hands and feet would go to sleep every once in a while. I couldn't find anything to help me until I got Goldine No. 2. Now ] feel fine and my kidneys are better in every way"
 And an even stronger endorsement than this is the fact that during the year 1919. more than 10000 packages of Goldine were sold in the state oi Connecticut
 Why suffer longer? Today Is the time to begin the final battle the winning battle against that disease which is poisoning your kidneys and your whole system. Go today to G. G EngIer's and ask the druggist fol Goldine No. 2. the kidney medicine. Ii comes in both liquid and tablet form