davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21

PUPS FOR sALE-Crossed pointer Nivdo, wiliimantic. Tel. 52s-2, apr21d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
4 PROFITABLE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Situation Wanted

Middle age gentleman. with execu- live ability. understands bookkeeping, can take full charge of office. at present employed. desires to change.
 Write Box 7s3, Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21

FOR RENT-Three rooms and bath. modern improvements, can be taken from the l5th, of this month Inquire of Herman Sears, at The Plaut- -Cadden O.. or on premises, 2s2 West Main St
 aprl4d
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-27
PHEASANT RETURNS
 FROM MAIL RUN

The mail boat Pheasant in com mand of Captain John Haho returned from the weekly mail trip to Cape Fenshaw and way points yesterday morning and Captain Haho reports considera ble activity at several of the points of call on the route.
 At Taku Harbor the captain said that there was twenty men at the cannery getting ready for the eannery season. They had put pile driver in the water and would soon start driving piles.
 At Gambler Bay there are about twenty-five people and considerable activity has started looking forward to the canning season. It was ru- mored that plant to use the by-prc- ducts of the Gambler Bay canneries would be put in there this season.
 Captain Haho brought in several sacks of Gambler Bay clans that he found a ready sale for in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-27
HNOT GUILTY"
 IS THE VERDICT IN
 IKE WEATHERS CASE

The case of the Government against Ike Weathers came to a sudden close at two o'clock this afternoon when Judge Robert w. Jennings instruct ed the jury to bring in a verdict of mot guilty against the defendant.
 When court was called at two o'c- lock this afternoon Judge Jennings asked United States Attorney James A Smiser if he had any more tes timony to offer for the Government. Mir Smiser stated that he had no more that would connect Ike Weath CTS with the alleged crimes commit ted on July Sth.. last, connection with which he was charged.
 Judge Jennings then in his talk to the jury said that the prosecution had not introduced evidence sufficient to warrant proceeding with the case any further and had introduced no evidence to show that Ike Weathers was member of the crew of the gas boat Diana on July eighth and that he would therefore instruct them to bring in a verdict of mol guilty
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-27
MORE FILINGS FOR
 TERRITORIAL OFFICES

New Candidates filing for the election who have filed their peti- nomination at the coming primary tions since yesterday afternoon are Sidney D. Charles, and Robert c. Hurley, Republicans, who filed for the office of Representative; Henry Roden, J. Latimer Gray and w. w. Casey. Democrats, who also filed for the office of representative. J. J. Connors filed for the office of Road Commissioner on the Democratic tick ct and Thomas McMullen as an alter nate to the Democratic National Con- cention. w. B. Kirk. alternate for Democratic convention and Dr. l.. P. Dawes and w. H. Case as alter mates for the Republican convention,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-27
COME BACK ON
 CHARTERED BOAT

J. w. Gucker and w A Webb came into town last night on the Santa Rita from Sitka where they had been on selling campaign. Captain William Dickinson who is that the influenza epidemic was wan ing at Sitka although there were yet some cases. Fine weather was encountered on the way in with the exception that there was an exceed ingly large swell from the ocean at the open places.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-27
LINING MAN IS
 HERE FROM DAWSON

Bert O3burn arrived here on the llstebeth from Skagway after hay- ing mushed over the White Pass to meet that boat. Mir Ogburn has been connected, as a mining engi- nCer. with the Yukon Gold Com p2ny at Dawson for number of years and left thct place on mis- sion for the company to the Iditarod country where the Yukon Gold Com pany also has mining interests.
 He will go to the westward on the first boat that leaves here fer that part of the country, and after accomplishing his mission will re- turn to Dawson about July.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-27
MAIL BOAT ESTEBETH
 LEAVES FOR SITKA

The mail boat Estebeth left last night for Sitka and way points on her regular weekly mail trip. The boat had the following passengers on board A. G. Mosier, s. S. Dar- nell fer Gypsum; l.. Schumachan, J. l. Meherin, Sam Baker and A. Van Mavern for Sitka; Louis Erickson, John Gaonholm, Oscar Lander, Bert O'Brien, Axel Hogberg, John Neimi. Miss E. Day, c. Linge, Sam Taylor for Tenakee; MT. and Mrs Charles Parker for Hoonah; Dr. T. lskomi for Killisnoo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-27
SALVAGE LOST COAL EARLY NEXT WEEK

Today. Street Commissioner E NJ Polly and a crew of men are getting the big donkey engine that was in the old Goldstein Building in place to be used in salvaging the coal that went into the Channel when the floor of the city coal bunkers gave way
 On the low tides of next week the coal will be loaded into buckets and the donkey engine used as a hoist to hoist the coal to the ware house.
 < On account of the long runouts of the tide next week it is thought that practically all the coal can be saved.
 The donkey engine that is to be used in the salvage operations was dragged to the wharf by one of the big fire trucks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-27
WEES ILLNESS BRINGS
 ROBERT SIMPLE HOME

Robert Semple arrived from Chic hagof yesterday, having been called To Juneau on account of the illness of Mrs. Sempe The latter is now | ( covering from a severe attack of influenza
 MT Semple will return to Chicha rof, where he is experimenting the installation of additions to the mill ing plants of the Chichagof Mining Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-27
METHODIST CHURCH ACTIVITIES RESUMED

The regular church services will be resumed in the Methodist Church next < Sunday after two weeks without services, owing to the influ. enza regulations.
 Rev J. T. Mcqueen will preach al both the morning and the evening services.
 \ The Sunday School will be espec- ially interesting as the new stereop tican lantern is now here, and will be used for the first time in Illustrating the lesson with beautiful colored views The membership contest with
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-27
MONTHLY MEETING OF THE PARENT TEACHERS
 ASSOCIATION TUESDAY

The regular monthly meeting of the Parent Teachers Association of Juneau, will be held on Tuesday eve ming. March 2nd. at eight o'clock. If i5 urged that those who take part in the program take special pains to make this one the equal of those in the past. A most interesting item of business will also come before the association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-27
NEW LOCATION

The Cole Transfer Company and the American Express Company of fees have been moved from the Hel lenthal Building to the Decker Building two doors away and just ground the corner from the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-27
TRAVELLING SALESMEN GO
 AFTER SITkA TRADE

J. J. Meherin, Samuel Baker and A. Van Marvern all well known Jun eau representatives of wholesalers and manufacturers. left on the Este beth last night for Sitka to inter view the merchants there, and al points between that place andJuneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-27
NANAIM0 COAL HERE

The s. 5. Redondo has arrived in rort with a shipment of Nanaimo Coal exclusively for our bunkers. If you want coal that is all coal, call us up, as we have the only Nanaimo coal obtainable in the city. You rust, of course, agree with us that this is the cheapest and most ec- onomical coal that you can buy
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-27
MARSHAL TANNER BETTER

United States Marshal, J. M Tan ner who has been quite ill with heart trouble is improving For the rast two days he has been able to take short walks in the open air and his strength is gradually coming back to him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-27
ATTENTION, MOOSE 1.

At the regular meeting of the Moose lodge Friday evening the an nual election of officers will take place. All members urged to be present
 SIGGRD WALLSTEDT, Adv Dictator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-27

Miss Lorraine Mcleod is leaving here on one of the next south bound boats for Seattle where she will visit with friends and relatives for month or more. Miss Mcleod re gently returned from Vancouver, B. C., where she underwent two very serious operations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-27
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

To whom it may concern: The partnership heretofore existing be- under the name of Elite Studio is hereby dissolved by mutual con sent, and the business will here after be conducted by E. c. Adams, to whom all accounts are payable.
 E. C. ADAMS. adv. M T. SYLVIA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-27
FINED FIVE HUNDRED

Caesar Figurelli proprietor of the Alaska Pool Room was fined five hundred dollars this morning by Judge N L. Burton for a violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-27
TAKING OUT MEN

Charles w. Titus. of the Jualin Mining Company is leaving tonight on a chartered gas boat with a crew of seven miners who will be employ. ed in operating the mine
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-27

Ketchkan, will also be resumed so it is the desire 10 have a good attend ance. An Epworth League devotion al meeting will be held at 6:30 pm
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-27

From to 8. Drs. White & Stew art. Dentists, Seward Building, Phone 469. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-27
NOTICE

Having returned from a vacation trip to the states, my dressmaking shop is now open to the ladies of Juneau.
 MRS. M. HASLAM, Adv. Room 12 Malony Bldg
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-27

Of course you want good coffee with your meals. We have it. All aska Grille adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-27
ATTENTION

The Beauty Shop will close Thurs day and remain closed, Moving in building next to Postoffice No- lice will appear in paper of opening
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-27

For your stomach's sake get the Alaska Grill habit adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-27

Adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
JUST Tell Them TO.
:. CALL NE" RUSSELL

falling. My kidneys worried me a
great deal, and there were such
peins in my back 1 felt like it was
coming in two.
81 also suffered with rheuma
tism in my arms, legs and every
joint in my body. My nerves were
in such bad shape I could never
get a good nights Sleep. lost
weight and finally became so run
down and weak l simply had to
stop work entirely. All my friends
thought l was dowr and out fro
good, for although I had tried
every kind of medicine. | could
hear of, nothing helped me a par
ticle.
We'll, sir I think Tanlac is act
ually worth its weight in gold. and
l wouldn't take all the money in
the world for the good it has done
me. In short while after l be-
gan taking it 1 commenced to get
better and now r am a wGiisi man.
haNe a splendid -appetite5 eat
anything l want and never have
a particle of trouble afterward.
My kidneys do not bother me any
more, my nerves are in fine shape,
l never have a sign. of headaches
nor become dizzy and the rheu-
matism has left me entirely and I
am back on the job again.
Tanlac is sold in Salem by Tv-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10

+, Cleland Junior left the group of
gossiping boys; young Grismer,
also, ut his fathers summons, came
sauntering nonchaiantly over from
another group.
Make it 'up with, young Gle
rand!" said Chiltern GrismeI, teri
sely Mr., Cleland and I are
friends of many years. Let there
be no dissension between our sons.
"Offer your hand. Jim added
Cleland Senior. "A punch in the
nose settles u multitude of sins;
doesn't it, Grismer?"
The ceremony was effected re-
luctantly, and in anything but a
cordial manner. Stephanie, look
ing on. perplexed, caught young
Grismer's amber coloured eyes
fixed on her; saw the tall, sandy
haired boy turn to look at her ~
he moved away to rejoin his par
ticular grolup; saw the colour ris-
ing in his mischievous face when
she surprised him peeping at her
again over another boys. shoulder
Several times, before the train
left. the little girl became con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
Germans ShOW No
Hatred for British
Boxers,'Is Report

Bailfs, Nov 10. International
boxing in Germany has recovered
very quickly from the war. and fol
lowers Of the ring apparently re-
tain neither hatred nor prejudice
for their recent enemies when they
meet, III. sport.
George Groves, English middle
weight. mas been having great sue
cess and is a big drawing card in
Germany. The International News
service correspondent sought Grov-
es out to learn how a British pugi-
list is treated in Germany.
How on earth did You ever
happen to come to Germany to
fight@ Groves was asked.
About four months ago a Ger
man manager came to London and
hired several of us, | went to the
British military and foreign office
and they had no objections, so |
came over. The manager put up
money in a London bank for the
fights, so | couldn't possibly lose
anything, After three fights | saw
a chance to improve my connection
and broke with him and went un-
der another manager"
How about the referees-do
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
Declares He Would moi
axe All the Money
in the World for the
Good Tanlac Did Him
and Will Tell, Anyone
About His Case

MY telephone number is Proc
tor BIS, and if anybody wants to
talk to me about the good Tanlac
has done me and what.I think of
it,, all they have to do is to just
call me up" declared X. c. Rus
sell, 3712 North Ninth street. Ia
coma, Wash.
six bottles of Tanlac not only
completely relieved me of all my
troubles but I have gained fifteen
pounds in weight besides. For
three years 1 had just about every
thing the matter with me anybody
could have. lost my appetite, and
even when I did force down lit
tie something it caused me awful
suffering. l would bloat up with
gas until I could hardly breathe,
have intense pains in the pit of
my stomach and my heart would
palpitate dreadfully. | had head
aches nearly all the time and Of
ten became so dizzy l had to take
hold of something 20 keep from
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
Brownie Escapes

When the tree crashed down
upon Brownie Beaver and held
him fast, it was some time before
he came to his senses. Then he
did not know, at first, where he
was nor what had happened to
him. But at last he remembered
that he had been cutting down Il
tree not far from the pond and
he saw that it must have fallen
upon him.
OF course, the first thing that
occurred to him was to call for
help. But just as he opened his
mouth to shout another thought
came into his head Perhaps
some man might hear him-or IL
bear! And Brownie Beaver clos
ed his mouth as quickly as he had
opened it.
Then he tried to squirm from
under the tree trunk. But he could
not move the tree either.
For long while Brownie Bea-
yer struggled, first at one impos-
sible thing, and then at the other.
And all the time the tree seemed
to grow heavier and heavier.
Finally, Brownie stopped trying
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
Democratic Party Not Dead

Harley Christensen recent candidate for president on the
ticket declares that the Democratic party is
dead killed by the election and never be revived In
1908 after the defeat of the Democrats Mr. Debs made the
declaration The party of the future to be the
Socialist party Similar pronouncements have been forth
coming following Democratic defeat since the civil and
still the Democratic party survives.
The Democratic party has had many overwhelming de-
eats in spite of slavery and copperhead leadership dur
ing the civil and greenback leadership following it
to elect den in 1876 though he cheated
of the presidency In the election following the Democrats
cast within 10000 many votes as the Republicans and
afterwards twice elected Cevend as president
Popuism, Free-Sversm and Bryansm sent the demo-
defeat in 1896 and keep them the hopeless column
until Wilson twice elected Though the Democrats have
been Overwhelmingly defeated again. at time in their his
tory have they less to regret Having world
it met defeat champoning world peace and party that
battles for such principles is doomed Time will vndcate its
position for its policies sound.
In most other elections the democrats earned their
defeat This time the exception It's is just It's
rejuvenaon will break all records As the New York World
says:
Party may be temporarily bankrupt
bankrupt in of achievement
the that without parallel history
Infinitely
reactonar
party
actual of the Republican return normalcy
There is need and place for the Democratic party The
Republican party has become the Conservative party of the
nation The Socialist has become the Radical while the
Democratic party occupies place between the two between
the conservative right and the radical left place filled in
Europe by the Centrst parties, and in England by the
Liberals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10

pie that even mince pie fits snug
ly at times while at others a glass
of milk raises hobs with the stom-
ach.
One good rule to follow is the
preventative measure OF. taking
one or two S.uart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets after meals. You thus avoid
gassineSs. sour stomach. heart
burn and such distresses due to
indigetion or dypepia. Thee tab
lets also help to digest the food
by giving the stomach the alkaline
effect to offset acidity; they re-
lieve the. distress when the mince
pie or milk should be more than
a match for your digestive powers.
Get a 60 cent box of Stnart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets at any drug store
ana note how nicely they seeri
to calm the stomach when it feels
all upset. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
Valley Youths
Enlist in Arn1

That life still has it's charms for
modern day youth is attested to by
the enlistment rate in Salem for the
period, Noyember 4 to 8.
Sergeant Charles Davis, local re-
cruter, handled busy days work
Monday, when he enlisted the fol-
lowing in the branch of service des-
ignated:.
Saul JAM, 81, Salem, quarter
master corps; William Wood, %,
Brooks, quaftermaster corps; Pete
Heppner, 21, Dallas; Arthur Clark,
IS, Lucas, Wisconsin, and Walter
Markham, IS, Pleasant Hill Ore
Son We're applicants for infantry
service.
On November Felix Ray, 49,,
Portland, enlisted here for service
in the infantry and on Novem ber
6, Peter Parsons, 32, of Mill City,
enlisted in the air service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
A Uniaue Strike

The temperament of artists particularly Italian artists
is vvidy portrayed in recent strike called to protest the
insult" offered English painter by manufacturer
which has resulted in international complications.
Lord Leverhume the British manufacturer, to show his
dspeasre painting of himself by Augustus John the
London painter whom he had commissioned execute it.
decapated the portrait The artist protested and raised
the question of the moral right of artist to have his work
preserved for future generations spite of objections of
the owner.
When the news reached Italy Italian artists were out
ragged and for "a hours painter piled his brush sypa
thec strike for the same period declared among
masons scupors, models architects picture dealers and
testimonial of the regard for foreign artist and
expression of resentment the brutal treatment accorded
his work
In these days, must be careful of his
actions lest heoffend Some and cause revolution some
where else The whole world ready to strike on the
slightest provocaon Trivial produce serious results
at time when entire nations to be suffering nervous
tension. IN Mr
The Msnlld is Stl for fronar aal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10

to get free and began to feel hung
ry.
You can see that he must have
been worried, because there was
the tree, with plenty of bark on
1t which he could eat.
7T But he never noticed it for a
time.
AT last, however, he happened
to remember that in the beginning
he had started to cut down that
very tree so he cold reach the bark
and eat it.
Then Brownie Beaver had a
good meal. And just as he finish
ed eating, another thought came
into his head Why shouldn't he
gnaw right through the tree?
Since there seemed to be no ans
wer to that question, he began to
snaw big chips out of the wood.
And in a surprisingly short time
he had cut the tree apart just
where it pressed upon him.
Then. of course, all he had to
do was to get up and walk away.
Whe he reached the village he
found that all his neighbors had
been looking everywhere for him.
THAT is" Grandaddy Beaver ex-
p'nined, 1--WE looked everywhere
except near the tree where you
had that adventure a few nights
ago. I said you wouldn't be there,
for I advised you to keep away
from that spot, as you will recall"
Now, Brownie Beaver said mo-
thing more. He knew that it was
an unheard- of thing FOR one of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
CHAPTER vi.

To Cleland Senior it seemed as
though Jim's Easter vacation end
ed before ii had fairly begun; SO
swiftly sped the blessed days to
gethet. w &t 2
Already the morning Of his sons
departure for school had dawnedI
and he realised it with the same
mental sinking, the same secret
dismay and painful fncredulity
which he always experienced when
the drpded moment for parting
actually arrived,
As usual, he prepared to accom-
panN his son to the railway sta
ton, 1t happened not to occur
to him that Stephanie might des-
ire to go.
At, breakfast, his son nt OPP
posite sas usual, Stephanie on his
right, very quiet, and keeping her
grey eyes on her plate so persis-
tently that the father finally noti-
ced her subdued demeanor, and
kept an eye on her until in her
'mementarily lifted face he detect
ed the sensitive, forced smile of a
child close to tears.
s, All the resolute composure she
could summon did not conceal
from him to tragedy of a child
who is about to lose its hero and
who feels itself left out-excluded
q ff
lie was touched. conscience
stricken. and yet almost inclined
to smile. He said casually, as
they rose from the table:
"Steve, dear, tell Janet to make
YOU ready at once, il you are going
to see Jim off"
"Am--I-geingi" faItered the
child. flushing and tremulous with
surprise and happiness.
why. of eouse. Run quickly
to Janet. now And. to his son.
when the eager little flying feet
had sped out of sight and hearing;
Steve felt left out. Jim. Do you
dear?"
"Y-yes. Father"
Also, she is inclined to take
your deNlrture very seriously. You
10 understand, don't you. my dear
son ?"
The boy said that he did, va
guely disappointed that he was not
10 have the last moments alone
With his father.
So they all went down town to-
sether in the ear and there wsge
,ther boys there with parents; and
some recognitions among the OIL
her people; desultory. perfunctory
cohesion among the I
school boys welcoming one an
,ther with ardour and strenuous
'ordiahtyi after only ten days sep
ration,
Chiitern Grismer father of
oswald. came over and spoke TO
'leland Senior:
Our respective sons. it appears. /
o sar forgot their Christian prin- 4
iples as to indulge In a personal
ncounter in school, he said in a
aimed voice. "Hadn't they better
hake hands. Cieland?"
"Cersaiuly." l~plied John Gle
md III flgh, doesn't clean off
he slate. there's something very
'rong somewhere Jin,gr I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10

scious that this overgrown, sandy
haired boy was watching her.
sometimes with frandly flattering
admiration, sometimes furtively. as
though in sly curiosity.
"Who is that kid % she distinc-
tly heard him say to another boy.
She calmly turned her back.
And was presently aware of the
elder Grismer's expressionless gaze
concentrated upon herself.
Is this the little girls?" he nid
to Cleland Senior in his hard, dry
voice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
$4,000 Offered
For B. Leonard
Mitchell Fight

Milwaukie, Ns :t.5 lc-rhe
Minneapolis Do an, c'un .'.s offer
ed a purse of $4,000 for the pro-
posed fight for the lightweight IL
tie between Benny Leonard and
Ritchie Mitchell, according to an
nouncement by Mitchelfs manager