davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
PULL FOR PULP

Pur M papG-tho>c are the two words heard more often iu Alaska than amy other, a- tuc present tmc They have dis placed in ,ac vocabulary of AIaskous the words -o.J and copper as far as this scc- tou c. the Territory is concerned.
 That Alaska vii. onc day be a great papcrnrjurmg country there is uo doubt Many people attempt to cmmcmte obicc- uou- ro Aaska-auj u particular this sec tio1 O. Aaska-as paper manufacturing ru,r Each objection can bc met with logic mJ wWed
 The development of thc industry will require .me ud money, but it is bound to come. bringing with 1t better times The more diversified industries amy section has tbe more prosperous it is. When Alaska e.~ ,horm1Iy established in the paper making business it will be ou a solid tom- datim with three great mdusuics-mmmg d~hm- and paper manufacturing. Ir will bca poor ,asm indeed when aI three will lalL
 So from now m let us think and talk paper md pulp. By our own sincerity we cam help create am atmosphere of certainty that cam mot fan Co impress and to heIp Pull .or pulp. plug lor paper They will surely comc
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
DECENT AGE

ACMwgo divine opened one of the ses- sious of tbc Committee of Forly-eight with this amazing pvycr
 "Wc are corrupt. mean, low-visloned auj selfish Forgive us, O God. and m the great revolution now coming save us from national dissolution.
 matter of fact. is this generation of mon -cowupt. mean, low-visioned and sel f~ht"
 The Times does mot believe SO.
 To bc contrary. it is the belief ot this newspaper that tac present generation of Americans is about a> good aS any of which there is historic record -a decent genera t.ou honestly striving to serve God, to m- prove ecvcmcut to maintain the home and to protcc. .hc poor
 Our institutions are mot pcr.cct-hut when. in alI tbr ages of human experience. have m. institutions O. man been perfect
 n mus. bc conceded. however, that this generation Is striving to make conditions better -ml should mot th, effort to make rca'iubc tbo great ideals of tbc great leaders O. ur own people bc accounted as cou.crug honor upon our own tmct
 And now as Co tbc great revolution which threatens "aumal dissolution
 Cam America mIv hc "savcd ' from it- ~cIf by such drastic measures as will tWcot- eu u, li-runrmt IT so, then thc patriotic majority m tbi, great republic will spmm these new ideas. uo matter whence they cnmc
 Thov ar, foreign interests that would dcG.h. to ,cc America divided over domcs- mrroGrics. There arc nations which would mot shed fear were thc United States split up m.o bal-dozcu weak and warning rc- puh.ir>
 Bu. so long as there is comou-scusc m the country served. aS handmaidWS by patriotism and consideration for thc ideas of others .vbr,b,r individuals or scctions1 ta> >vlI continue united nation, powerful rroel,~..vg and .rcc- Seattle Times.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
SroIIu| <xH3-z4=
.......a....... ......a.aa.aaaa....A

Prudence I wonder what hc took us for"
 Rctconco "Don't osk me. The thought makes me shuddor"
 Prudence "Oh .tho monatori"
 RotIconco "And did you notice h.s nugget watch chain?"
 Prudence Which shows he ls O gambler"
 Rcucencc "And ho wore a pougy m Ono lapel Of Info cont"
 Prudence "That Ia evidence hm wIfc is away on a yislt"
 Rcdccbco -"Hc appeared to loo on the way Co church"
 Prudence "The hardened hypo- critc"
 Rouconco -"Aud ho smiled when he addressed us"
 Prudence -"Tho doopoat-dyod vile 'aius always smile"
 Rcuconcc "What lf ono Of us had boon alono2"
 Prudence "Ploaso don't mention such a thing"
 RcIccnco "Why does Edith David adviso women to como to Alaskan"
 Prudence "We must sot hor right when we got home -if we over do."
 Reuconco "I wish had ncvcr heard Of Alaska."
 Prudence -"I for one. can never forget 10 now"
 Rcuconcc -"Wo win slcop In re- law until we get out Of thIs horrld country"
 Prudence "As for myaolf doubt if ever sleep again."
 Reuccncc "For Che sake of our family cscutcheon we must nevcr mention it whom WIG gct home"
 Prudence What could ho have soen about us chat caused him to ms- p.cion us?"
 BcIconce -'I wonder if all men 1rc hat way2"
 Prudence "Wo win take no chances You look under Che lower berth while , close Che window"
 As rule Nina Wilcox putuam's .tatemont "lt Pays to Smile" is an reht but there aro exceptions to al rules
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23

With three destroycrs, am Eagle boat and a sub-chascr an in the Channel at once that part of Alaska takes on the appear mce of am armed camp. The trips of these boats Co Alaska is without doubt a good thing. None of the boats carry pilots and thc navigating officers depend upon their own efforts io guide them through thc waters of the Territory. The experiences gained m this trip will be valuable to the officers at future times and win make them aI better acquainted with the Httlc-Inown waters of one of Uncle Sam's richest pos sessions.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
RICH ORE
 AT HOLLIS MINE
New Veins Uncovered Recently Make This Property Look Very
 Encouraging

W M Bccsc. manager or tho Ka- aan Gold Comnany's m'no and min ot Hollis arrived in KctchRan this morning for supp'ica and equipment ays Che Chronicle Hc said chat tbc work ol getting Che min In shape ia progressing rapidly and under ground development work 's being done on considerable scale. A new high grade vein was tapped recently
 Al Che present umo 112.o00 tons of orc worth from t1O to SIP ton is Tn sight, This includes only orc bodies chat havo actually been proven. and does not takc into con- aIcratiou possible areas further in, Mr Reese soId
 While working in Che mine re- gently Mr. Reese noticed a trlokle Of rust colored water coming from Che roof Of thc shaft A few slabs Of rhalo wore blown down. exposing @ now vein of high grade ore. Further tests showed that Che vein was at loast s.x feet wide. and is possibly wider Tho ore taken out averaged fS.20 a ton.
 The new thousand foot Hume which a being built to furnish power for Che min is nearing oom- nlouon. 10 is six feet wide and six feet deep For distance of 350 feet Che numo runs through @ cut Power win be developed by three turbines located l.000 feet from Che min. and win bc delivered by rope drive
 A successful min run was made recently power being supplied by Che old turbine equipment located under Che mill Two tons Of cone contratcs were averaged from every 100 tons of mined orc. Che concon- tratos averaging S100 a ton.
 Mr. Rcoso Is of Che opinion that a considerable quantity Of gold wont out witch Che oHlnes. tho amalgam- aunr equipment not being sufficient
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23

Co properly handle aii tho orc which was being turned out by Che ball mIll A Notation machine and ad- diuonal aots Of plates and tables arc to be Installed immediately to make up for thls doficlency
 Tho bah min has been turning out better chan 100 tons of ore a day when running to capacity. Tho orc Is composed largely Of soft sIatcy rock and quartz
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
sUII

The two Secretaries Payne and Dm- icls. have concluded their Alaskan trip. In .hc short time that they had at their dis posal they saw as much of the territory as possible. Itis confidently believed that we have made two more powerful friends, as both men, after having visited the mines md railroad in Western Alaska, seemed Go be in receptive mood In fact, SO rcccp- tive were they that Secretary Payne m- mcdatcly authorized a quarter of a million dollar coal washer and Secretary Daniels told the members of the naval mining come mission to "Gct out coaL'
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23

1T amy ouc is to take the America's cup emblem of Amcrias supremacy con the sea-avay from us. we wish 1t to be Sir Thomas Lw.on We know that he has spent several millions of dollars trying for !. aud that he is good. clean sportsman who dcscrvc, to wm IT we must lose the r.p. by an means let Sir Thomas have it. It win bc only .or a short time that it would bc away for it would not be long until am American yacht would go saiImc
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

The cemetery fund had reached tho sum Of f5S3.
 1irs Amelia Jusule and John B. Eloubach died thIs week
 Seventeen cattle had died from Che effects of soaslcknoss aboard Che steamer Cottage City
 People from tho Porcuplne pre- dictod a great future for tho camp.
 Gold to Che amount Of S7,37S,OOO had come through skagway to tho outside from Klondiko .hia season.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23

Perhaps more activity has been ou m mining circles this season than during amy year since tbc beginning of thc world war; Several of the higher grade gold mines have been bonded. several others have been capitalized and money raised to do d"vcI- omcut work, and the whole trend seems to bD that of progress. After all is said and done. thc nation must have gold to exist md there win always be people willing to mine it-so why not Alaskaus.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
SOME TRAFFIC

Many of One Douglas young people hayo been picking blucborrIos for tho market laicly Most of them are sold in Juneau at Che rato Of 20 cents a pound
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
ON VISIT

Mrs. William Franks Of Troadwoll loft on tbc City of soe,do yesterday morning to spend two weeks on visit In thc south.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23

Out of job. out of money and divorced br his wife, Prince Joachim, youngest son of former Emperor William committed suicide few days ago. Had he hccn wm- to some other job besides that of being a prince. he might have earned enough to tide him over his financial difficulties md made a man of himself despite his pwcu.- agc.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23

Bart L Thmc in recent speech before tbc Juneau Commercial Culb reiterated his statement about the construction of a giant central pulp manufacturing plant on 0as- uucau Channel and gave out hopes that Il. would be built next year We hope that he is true prophet for the sake of Gas.Iuoau Channel
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23

After having crossed the border from McNico into the United States Jack Jom- son. former heavyweight champion pugi- ist. was immediately placed under arrest Uc has most likely come to the conclusion that he would rather be in jail in the United States than free in MeNico.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr l.. F.. Goddard. sanitarium. Alaska Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23

Those army planes that are said to be ou thc way North to make the New York to-Nmc flight are not making amy speed records If they don't get here pretty soon Aaskms will be saving, "ThUc aut mo such mimilc'
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23

Railroad workers have been granted am increase in wages of a total of S6oo0o00o0 They are undecided as to whether or not they will take it. Our advice is to accept it before some one takes 1t away
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23

Senator Harding was notified yesterday of his nomination for President Marion Ohio. being such small town, we had thought that tho gossips might have spread the news before this.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23

William J. Byau-although he refused thc houor-has been nominated for Prcsi- dent ou the Prohibition ticket He has now reached indeed the forlou hope stage
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23

"As yc SOW, SO shall ye reap was never better cxcmplified than by the failure for thc past two years of the Alaska salmon run.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23

As usual the biggest fish are getting away again this wear according to the iish-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-10-05

Handsome new faces Of Latest
Style Type and the most complete
Linotype Machine in this section,
gives rs an excellent job outfit.
ssEsS3esE zSzE go szNs ssssez sgSynwse sNHxg-x
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
TAGGED" GIVES $50 BOND
Man Boosts Salvation Army Drive.
Mayor Also Helps

Tag Day" started out auspiciously
for the Salvation Army this morning.
one of the earliest workers on the
scene of action being Miss Edna With.
crspoou, on duty near the Broad Street
Station. She tagged an elderly man
and received $50 Liberty Bond.
Mayor Moore was the first man to
be tagged in the City Hall. Mrs. Harry
p. Blank, chairman of the women 5
committee, pinning the tag to his lapel
about 10 o'clock. The tag that will
be pinned to pedestrians today and to.
Mrs. George W. UrQuhart. Mrs. Gil.
bert f. Gable and Mrs. NJ. Y. Smith
are in charge of the drive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
'A|R SCHOOL ISSUES
'lNMEET|NC TONIGHT
All Sides Of Teachers Salary to
Be Presented at Academy
Session
MANY NOTABLES TO SPEAK

All sides of the teachers salary sit.
nation will be presented at the mass.
meeting to be held in the Academy Of
Music tonight. in an effort to inform
the public Of conditions that must be
faced without delay.
Governor Sproul. prominent dis
interested citizens. members Of the
board Of education. and reading teach
ers will speak from their viewpoint and
a better understanding of the problem
will be given the taxpayers Of this
community.
The speakers also include Mayor
Moore, William A. Dick. secretary or
the board of education: Edward Box.
chairman Of the meeting. and Miss
Margaret Mcguire. supervising prinCi-
pal of the Mccall School. Music will
be given by the Campbell school or
chestra and by the Holmes Junior High
School chorus. Appropriate rccitations
will be given by Rose Keys. Rose kap-
Ian and Louis Miller, pupils in the
schools.
Resolutions to be adopted will be pre-
sented and discussed by Ellis \. Gin.
bel. George Wentworth Carr and
George Wharton Pepper.
Expect Grstz and Beeber
Simon Graft. president of the board:
Judge Becbcr and other members OF the
board are expected TO attend the meet
ing as guests of the citizens commit
tee.
There is no breach to be spanned on
the question Of the inadeQuacy of the
salaries. All parties to the discussion
agrcc that the teachers are underpald
aud that the present salaries in Phlia
delphia do not compare favorably win
those Of other cities where reccntlF
adopted schedules are already in erect
In Philadelphia there are two aa'
vance salary plans approved by, tne
board. an equalization schedule Hd"p,.
cd March 9. made partially effective as
of January |. The remaining increases
ON this schedule will be forthcominS
January I 1921. and January l. W.;
The second schedule is the one presented
by Thomas +. Finegan. state superin'
tcndcnt of schools. approved by, the
board last month. but not possible OF
adoption until approved by the Legs
lature, which meets next year,
Mr.. Dick viii tell what means
are available for granting a bonus to
teachers at once. or for making an IN
crease in salaries effective immediately
Number Of Plans Presented
A number of plans have been pre-
seuted. both by the board and by the
teachers, which have not been regarded
as satisfactory. Some have been de-
clared legally possible. but have been
regarded as economically unwise.
In the meantime. teachers in the local
schools have been working after hours
and on Saturdays to make more money
in order to maintain a standard OF iiv'
ing adopted when the value Of the dollar ar
was twice its present value. OF ooo
men teachers. IS per cent. or 81. arc
working on an average OF ia hours a
week at remuncrativc occupations out
side OF school teaching. OF 3j79 won
en-, AZ per cent are working on an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
Bryn Mawr chair Endowed

Acting President Helen Taft Of Bryn
Mawr College announced yesterday. the
Of a chair in European his
tory, established in memory. Of Marjorie
Walter Goodhart the late Mrs. Howard
Lehman Goodhart, Of New York city.
One hundred thousand dollars, the
amount necessary to endow this chair
was raised and given by the Glass of
1912 Of Bryn Mawr College, Of which
Mrs. Goodhart was member, and by
her family and friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
average of 7.3 hours a week at outside

average of T.3 hours week at outside
work.
Thomas s. Boyle and Joseph w.
CaNierine, both members Of the Board
Of Education, have told the members
Of the citizens committee that they are
with the teachers. ''The public must
pay teachers enough to buy at least an
occasional book or magazine, to go at
least occasionally to hear fine concerts,
to be able to give to worthy charities,
in brief, to live fully in order to give
abundantly to our children" says Mr..
Boyle.
" Save the schools should be the
paramount issue during the fall cam.
paign and should be alive until salts.
factorily disposed of by the Legisla
ture." according to Mr.. Catherine.
THE Board of Education is with you in
the movement and will aid the teachers
TO the utmost of it's financial resources.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
Jury IND|CTS FIFTY
FOR OIL SW|NDLES
Four Promotion Companies and
Ten Brokerage Houses Ac-
cused by Government.

NEW YORK, June 26.-A nation
wide Investigation OF oil companies
resulted yesterday In indictments
against four oil companies, ten brok-
erage concerns and fifty individuals
by the Federal grand jury No Stock
Exchange ho6se was involved.
Using the mails to defraud and con-
spire were charged In the indictments.
Some OF those accused have figured
in exposures OF fraudulent practices
previously. =
THOUSANDS OF COMPLAINTS.
In various cities United Ssates mar
shsls were busy yesterday rounding
up the men accused. Many New
Workers. named In the indictments ap-
peared In the Federal building to give
bail. but only one case was heard be-
fore Judge Grub. Louis c. Van Riper
was neld In $4,000 and given until
o'clock today to produce IL.
His counsel. Martin w, Littleton.
protested when Assistant United
states Attorney Jerome Simmons
asked that bail be fixed at $4,000,
simmons said to the court:
II will be satisfied to accept $lO.-
600 bail for the other defendants,
but there are circumstances connect
ed with Van Riper's case which makes
the question OF his bail very i'm
portant. / am frank to say that do
not believe that SOL 900 bail, deposited
in cash. will be enough to hold him.
The Government is especially anxious
that be appear on his trial.
CRAZE FOR SPECULATION.
The cpaze for oil speculation which
has swept the country in the last
year has brought thousands OF COM
plants of swindling to the Postonice
Inspectors. For Ave months How
ard Il. Mayhem. local inspector In
charge. has been working on these
complaints together with inspectors
Schwab, Williamson and &. II. Clara
han OF Chicago. They declare that
investors have been feeced of many
millions of dollars through false
statements, payment OF fake dividends
and alluring ,misstatements made In
circulars from brokerage houses and
by statesmen on the road.
Long lists of men and women who
have been swindled are given in the
indictments, but their publication Is
withheld by request of the Govern
ment officials. The victims in most
cases were in moderate circumstances.
The highest amount named as an in
dividual loss is Sl2,250 and the lowest
$50.
ONLY A BEGINNING.
The District Attorneys aides ad-
mitted that yesterdays indictments
were only a beginning. Other and
more important brokerage houses,
they said would figure in develop
ments of the next few days.
The Indictment against the Ranger
Oil Company and others charges that
Curtis, Packer e. Co. of 30 Wall
street. bought 100000 shares from
the company at 20 cents and sold
them at prices above 81 share. A
brokerage concern composed of Hol-
brook, Van Ripper, Morton. and Nc
Lean. the indictment charges, told in
vestors that new wells were being
drilled, when, as a fact. only one
well had been sunk to 500 feet and
the search for oil was abandoned.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
R0TAR|ANS TOV0TE
ON OFFICERS TODAY

ATLANTIC CITY. June o5.-The
eleventh annual convention of the In
ternational Association of Rotary
Clubs is all set for it's election of Of
ficers today. -Four nominees for pres
ident were named amid applause from
their various hackers that set the au-
ditorium hall. at the end of the Steel
Pier, in din. 1t was impossible to
pick a choice from the strength of
the demonstrations, and old Rotarians
predict that it will take three ballots
70 elect when the names are put to
the convention tomorrow morning.
For vice president there were ten
nominees. Three will be elected.
Two of the candidates are from
Pennsylvania, Ralph Cummings. of
Lancaster, and Evan c. May. of Pitts
burgh.
No new names were added to the
four already discussed for president,
and at the close OF nominations the
Dyer, of Vincennes, Ind: Esters Sned-
ecor, Portland, Ore; Frank Harris,
Champaign, H., and J. /. Galbarith,
Cincinnati.
Nominees for vice president, be-
sides the two Pennsylvanians, are
Ben G. Brown, of New Orleans: Craw-
ford Mccullough. OF the Fort William
and Fort Arthur Rotary Club. Can
ada: Hugh Van De Walker, Ypsilanti,
Mich; Robert Timmons, Wichita,
Kan: John Gay, Jacksonville, Fla:
Ray Havens, Kansas City, Mo-; Iver-
son Graves, Knoxville. Tenn: George
c. Relf, Salt Lake City, Utah.
s Rufus L, Chaplin, of Chicago, Is
running a lone race for reelection as
treasurer. and Emmett Gaylor, of
Asheyille. N. c., Is the only candidate
for sergeant-at-arms.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
USE "T|z".FOR SORE,
TIRED, ACHING FEET.
No more puffed-up, burning,
sweaty, caIloused feet
or COrnS.

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach-
ing, burning. corn-pestered, bunion-
tortured feet OF yours in a "Tiz"
bath. Your toes will wriygle with
Joy: they'll look up at you and al
most talk and then they'll take an
other dive in that "Tiz" bath.
when your feet feel like Jumps Of
lead--all tired out--just try "Tiz."
It's grand-its glorious. Your feet
will dance with Joy; also you will
find all pain gone from corns, cal
louses and bunions. 49,. e.. >. .-..
There's nothing like '"riz." It's
the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudatlons which
puff up your feet and cause foot
Get n box OF "Tiz" at any drug
or department store-dont watt.
All! how glad your feet get: how
comfortable your shoes feel. You
can wear shoes a size smaller II
you desire.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
$3.50 Silk HANDBAGS at $2.85

Beautiful Silk Moire Handbags in black and coors;
hghcasS frames engraved silver effects with heavy chain
with silk handles to match Well made bags with purse
and mirror fittings and heavy silk taSSel to match.
Leather Handbags shapes including bags
In black
and fancy feathers with long strap handles 81
"'''" '-'' '''''''''' nbers.
The Washington times., 1920-06-25
Summer Jewelry,
69c to ST. 90 Values,
at 48c

''Sd iOt vi SuI1llIICT
lewelry, including manufac-
turer's sample, odd lots and
broken assortments, consist
ing of Brooches, Bar Pins,
Earrings, Pin Sets, Pearl
Necklaces, Fancy Bead Neck
laces, Lingerie Clasps, Locket
Chains, Fan Chains, etc, etc.
A large variety of attractive,
stylish, and seasonable Jew
elry. Values worth 6oc to
St.oo each. Tomorrow at
4Sc.
Pearl Necklaces, graduate
French pearl beads, 27 inches long;
hne quality, graduating to the
large sizes so popular this season.
All with solid gold CT OE
SioSBS w ~ssSO
GoIdcnberp's-Ftr- Floor.