davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-19
l.ENI.AS.

Rev. T. c. Carter filled his ap-
pointment at Union Sunday.
Mrs. Mat Larue of Sheridan
ysit;d her children near here
last week.
Herbert Carter went to Evans.
vile Saturday with some cat
tie.
J. H. Price was the guest of
his daughter Zetta Clark Satur-
day.
Grady Sisco visited Sunday
with Elmo Watson.
Aunt Mary Franklin returned
from Tolu last Friday, she was
accompanied home by her
daughter Mrs. Dora Snyder.
Herman Clark Of near Marion
attended services at Union Sun
day.
Mary Watson visited SalEe
iullenger last Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Hapending and
liece. Ruth Lynn were recent
guests of Ersel Lynn and wife.
Alpha Allison visited relatives
Saturday and Sunday at Union
Miss Marguerite Manley is
staying with her nephew, Jesse
Perryman who has a fine boy at
his home.
Mr.. RObt. Thomas of Glendale
was in our little town Saturday.
J. B. Carter purchased a pair
of registered hogs recently.
Dennis Perryman was the
guest of his grandmother Franks
Saturday.
Ersel Lynn and wife were the
guests of Mrs, Lynrs parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Franklin the
week end.
Col.Franklin and wife of Salem
visited his mother, Mrs. Dean
Franklin.
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-19
RS. Emmerson Ethridge and

rs. Emmerson Ethridge and
children visited NJ. Ethridge
Saturday. n
Is s.bel'. Vinson spent
Sa"u. day Nuh Miss Verra
Z W
Hlmaa X own tnd Jim Vim
iJh We. { in the Lone Star ne,gh-
borhood Saturday.
Talmage Hin visited in the
Lone Star section Sunday.
Mr.. Robt ,McGraw and Carvel
the guest of her father Mr.. John
Baker the past week.
Bill Ethridge and wife visited
at j. James the week end.
Henry Brown is attending
Court as a grand-juryman this
week.
The surveyors were working
on the road through Henry
Brwn's place last week.
Miss Cora James visited Mrs.
John Mcconnell Sunday.
Eldred and Earl James visited
their grandfather Sion Hunt at
Pleasant Hill Sunday.
James Buggspent Sunday aft
ernoon with Uncle Sam Ashet.
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-19

Our equipment is similar 10
TINT used by the leading
Uculists ever, where. Electric
lighted Geneva Combined
Ophthalmoscopc and Rctino.
scope. Universal Ophthalmo.
meter and Merry Mediaomctcr
used for correcting errors m
vision.
R. H. Willingham, M. d.
Limited 10 Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat.
Stursis, ny.
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-19
CALDWELL. SPRINGS

Miss Carrie Matthews and
c. D. Harden were the guests
Of Mrs. Margie Matthews Sun.
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
ROSEWOOD


A meeting was dll1sd 1t the Business
rooms Of the Farmers State Bank last
Friday evening and a Library Associa-
ton formed. The, Association is di.
rectly coanscted with the State travel
ing library system, and will secure all
their books from this source. Books
will include generally fiction and refer
ence for adults, Y Juvenile books and
books In the Scandinavian language,
besides other topics such as history,
general science and domestic problems
which may be secured by application.
The Library Board consists of ten men,
bers, viz: "A. s. Holm, Herbert Carlson,
Anton Gullseth, Joel e.. Shoberg, L.. L.
Furan, . Bernhard Ranum, Mrs. B.
Ranum, Mrs. Eva Carlson, J.. s. Soren-
son and Alex Hellquist. Mrs. A. s.
Holm Is librarian and J. 3. Shoberg
secretary. The first set of books is ex-
pected about December LIST. All books
will be kept at The Farmers State Bank
and may be. borrowed without cost by
application to the librarian between 8
g. M and 4 p. m. on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays of the week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24

ing this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Carl Mellem.
i Thor Seyaldson,. who has been en-
ployed at Warren for some time past,
arrived home on Friday evening
John Remmen left last Friday for
the Nels Nora farm in town of Norden;
where he will be employed this winter.
4 Services in Morse were conducted at
the Rindal church last Sunday after
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24

noon by Rev. G. Larson, Of Thief River
Falls. The Rindal Young Peoples So
ciety will have their next meeting at
that church on Thanksgiving at 9 30 p
m.
Bonnie Ranum left on Monday morn
ming for Warren, where he is employed
Axel Larson has arranged q power
attachment for his Ford and is using
it to saw his wood. ;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
May Install Electric Lights.

At meeting Of the business men in
town last Friday, it was urged very
strongly that something be done i'm
mediately to secure electric light for
the business section in town. The pres
ent lighting apparatus is very unsatis-
factory and it has long been the inten-
ton to follow the example of nearly all
nearby as towns and villages and install
an electric plant to furnish light for at
least the business houses. A commit
tee consisting of A. s. Holm, Anton
Gullseth, John Sorenson and l.. L.
Furan were instructed to spend a day
along the Crookston power line through
Argyle and Stephen to study conditions
and with the view of purchasing some
suitable plant If favorable.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24

]. Mrs. Ed. 'OHare and daughter lett
last Tuesday for Warren, where they
attended business between trains. .@E.
= Mrs. 0. M. Holson arrived last Tues
day evening from Warren and is visit
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
b BRANCH No. THREE (s).

Beginning thirty (3O) feet south Of
the quarter section corner between Sec
tons TWENTY-FIVE $3.50 and thirty-s six
(36) In township one hundred fifty-four
north. (154N), range thirty-nins west
parallel with the north boundary Of
said last mentioned section thfrty-s1x
1867 TO point thirty (30) feet east of
the common corner OF sections twenty
five {25), twenty-six (26), thirty7ave
(36) and thirty six (36), said last men:
toned township and range; thence
north one-half mile along the west
boundary Of said last mentioned sec
ton twenty five (25) to g point thirty,
(3O) feet east and thirty COY feet
south OF the quarter section corner be-.
tween said last mentioned sections
TWENTY-FIVE (25) and twenty-six (26);
thence west one mile parallel with the
quarter section line thru said last men,
toned section twenty-six (26) to q
point thirty 900 feet south and thirty
(30) feet east Of the quarter section
corner between sections twenty.six2
S61 and twenty-seven (27), said last
mentioned township and range: thence
north parallel with the west boundary
of said last mentioned section. twenty
six (16) to point thirty (3O) feet
south and thirty (30) feet east a. the
common corner OF sections twenty-five
CT. twenty-three22s1, twenty-six (2el
and Menty-seyen (z71. said last men.
TONED township and range: thence west,
DArallel with tho north boundary Of
said last mentioned section twenty
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24

no paste there. It's a new wrinkle
in cigarette making-and Spur
owns it all. You'll discover that
crimping means easier drawing,
slower burning, better taste.
Spur IS a wen-dressedc cigarette
the rich-looking, brown and sill
yer package of twenty, with It's
threefold wrapping, suggests good
taste as plain as day.
Ring out the old, ring in the
new. Start fresh with Spur.
LCCETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
tsWe1l, I'll Be:
S'w,;itched"-

exclaimed the chap who had just
heard the why and wherefore of
Spur Cigarettes. It didn't take him
long to Say, 'switch me to Spurs -
Notice thatgood old.time tobacco
taste in Spurs. Traceit down and
you will find it comes from the
blend Of choice Turkish, fine
Buzley, and other homegrown to-
baccos. Rich-refreshingg
Finger Spur. It's fat and full
rolled Note.the crimped seam
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-05-15
Senior Sneak Day

The annual observance of "senior
sneak day" was featured by the
senior class Tuesday with visit to
Kettle falls. In some of the past
years the "sneak" fulfilled the term.
to the discontinue of faculty and
other students. This year the su-
perintendent was invited to sneak
along with the seniors, which was a
most fitting tribute to the popularity
of Supt. Putnam, whose practice
it has been to work with rather than
over the pupils, and whose efforts
have not only been crowned with sue
cess, but with recognized appreciation
by this large senior class.
The start was made for the falls
at $3.50 a. m. and the return at !
closed a day filled with pleasurablc
memories for the class. The 'feed"
was furnished by the girls of the
class. A number of autos were
pressed into service for transporta-
ton, as we'll as the school van.
Many kodak views were taken by the
class. ,: n
The annual Junior prom" Tues
day evening was attended by 95
members of the senior and junior
classes, faculty and school board.
The dinner was served in the dining
room of the Odd Fellows building
by the ladies of the Rebekah lodge
at 3 o'clock, Miss Dorothy Ander
son, president of the junior class,
served gracefully as toastmistress,
and talks were made by County Su-
perintendent w. O. Cummings, su-
= perintendent of the Colvile schools
when the first high school class wa
graduated; Supt. G. l.. Putnam, Pres
ident Pete Silke of the senior class,
Quinn w. McCord Of the school
board, and Dana Isom representing
the junior class, which gave the
prom" in honor of the seniors.
Dancing was enjoyed in the lodge
room, the music being furnished by
Gladys Casey, Dana Isom, Wilbur
Copp and John Higgins, members
of the high school orchestra.
Decorations of dining room, re-
ception room and dance hall were in
senior class colors of purple and gold,
with artistic arrangement of stream
ers, flowers and potted plants.
Glee Clubs Concert
Wednesday evening, at the Colville
Theater, the Glee Clubs gave their
annual concert before a large audi
ence. The work of the clubs showed
excellent training and considerable
musical ability on the part of the
participants, and was highly appre-
ciated.
Students Hold Picnics
On Thursday the seniors were
guests of the juniors at picnic held
at Kettle falls. The sophomores
and freshmen held o picnic the same
day at Douglass falls.
Senior Class Day
Friday morning the senior class
day exercises were held at the audi
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-05-15

The 18th graduating class of the
Colville high school, comprising 40
members, made its adieu to Colville
Hi last night at the commencement
exercises, and today makes its APP
pearance upon a busy world with the
sheepskins and credentials from a
fully accredited high school.
The number 13 may be unlucky.
The 18th class may be unlucky. But
luck cuts very little figure in this
world when confronted with an edu
cation. And as this largest gradu
ating class in the history of the Col
vile schools graced the 18th years
p commencement program last night,
it was quite evident that the unlucky
part of the 13 comprised those who
were not able to graduate this year.
Some may never graduate-and some
will have to wait until next year.
There are 40 juniors who are waiting
until next year, Al members of the
class of '22, and 60 freshmen who
will no longer be classed among the
"fresh" since last night.
Baccalaureate
The baccalaureate services were
held at the M. E. church Sunday
evening. While the congregation
sang Coward, Christian Soldiers"
the members of the high school glee
clubs filed into the choir loft and
the members of the senior class took
positions in the front rows. The
invocation was given by Rev. C. NJ.
Budlong of the Episcopal church.
The music was furnished by the glee
clubs and their leader Miss Violet
]. Hallowell rendered vocal solo.
The address of the evening was by
Rev. John M. Higgins Of the Con
gregational church, his subject being
"The Philippian Creed" His advice
to the class was to "be honest, and
above all things be true to them
selves" His address was most in
teresting and inspiring. Benedic-
JlOn was pronounced ny NV w!
Denney of the Free Methodist church.
Agriculture Banquet
Monday evening at 1880 in the do
mestic, science rooms of the high
school the agriculture club gave its
banquet. This club comprises 70
boys and girls who have been taking
the Smith-Hughes course in agrl-
culture.
The club president, Everett Mot
teller, was postmaster. Supt. G. l..
Putnam spoke on agriculture as a
Future" The new president of the
club, John Kimberling, spoke on
"Plans of the Club for Next Year"
Myron Williams talked on "How the
Course can be Improved, from the
Viewpoint of the Student" and Prof.
L. C. Durdle, in charge of the work,
responded by a talk on "How the
course can be Improved, from the
Standpoint of the Instructor"
Miss Bertha Hickey read letter
from Prof. E. E. Elliott, who insti-
tuted the course in the Colville
schools, and who is now director OF
Smith Hughes work in Oregon.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-05-15

with large eastern publishing house
made him an invaluable adviser in
the work of preparing the 80 Skoo-
KUN. He will teach at the state
Normal school at Cheney this sum-
mer No, he is not married, even
though on his last trip to Cheney a
band of his admiring students met
him at the Colville depot ready to
extend the hand of fliendship--filled
with rice.
CLASS OF 30
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
DRINK,HOT WATER
 BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet and fresh inside, and
 are seldom i'll.

If you are accustomed to wake up with coated tongue, foul breath or a dull, dizzy headaches; or, if your meals sour and turn into gas and acids, you have real surprise awaiting you.
 Tomorrow morning, immediately upon arising, drink a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This is intended to first neutraliZe and then wash out of your stomach, liver, kidneys and thirty feet of intes- tines all the indigestible waste, pois- ons, sour bile and toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimcntary canal.
 Those subject to sick headaches, backache, bilious attacks, constipa- tion or any form of stomach trouble, are urged to get quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store and begin enjoying this morning inside bath 1t is said that men and women who try this become enthusiastic and keep it up daily It is splendid health meas ure for it is more important to keep clean and pure on the inside than on the outside, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing disease, while the bowel pores do
 The principle of bathing inside is not new, as millions of people practice it. Just as hot water and soap cleanse, purify and freshen the skin, so hot water and a teaspoon full of limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and inexpensive white powder and al- bowels. Limestone phosphate is an most tasteless. Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
JUNEAU MEN LEAVE
 NOME ENROUTE HOME ON VICTORIA TODAY

Dr. James H. Condit, superintend- ent of the Presbyterian missions in Alaska, Lester D. Henderson, Terri torial Commissioner of Education and M B Summers, Meteorological for the U. s. Weather Bureau in Alaska, left Nome today on the Victoria, ac- cording to telegram received by Mrs. Condit this morning. They expect to reach Seattle September. 13 and to return here as soon as they are able to make connections.
 Unable to reach Point Barrow last year, Dr. Condit, with MT. Summers, made the trip to Alaskas farthest North port on the Bear this summer. The trip was rough and it was with difficulty that the revenue cutter was able to get through the ice, ac- cording to word received by Mrs. Condit. Dr. Condit and Mr Summers also went to Siberia before returning to Nome. They have been away from Juneau since early in June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04

School will open here for the Fall Term on Tuesday morning, Septem- Der 2, at o'clock. For this after noon and Monday morning, Superin- tendent Gordon c. Mitchell has made arrangements for all prospective pup ills to present themselves at the school and have their work outlined for the coming year.
 Seven instructors will be employed this year, three in the High School and four in the grades. They are :: MT. Mitchell, Misses. Reeves and Thompson, High School; Mrs. Alb bolt, 7th and 9th grades, Miss Cleary, 9th and 9th grades; Miss Stewart, 3rd and 4th grades; Miss Wilmert, 1st and 2nd grades.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
MUSIC HOUSE MOVES
 OVERS TO LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Elmer k. Smith proprietor of the Juneau Music House has purchased the Dyer ice cream and confection- cry store and will move the stock of the Juneau Music House to that location. The ice cream and confec- tiOnery business will be operated in conjunction with the music store. Manager w. J. Mcdonald of the Jul neau Music House will have charge of the combined business.
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Dyer, who have operated the Dyer store for the past sfeveral years, will leave next week on their first vacation trip in five years. They will take their car with them and motor from Seattle to Los Angeles returning to Juenau next spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

portrayed role of greater dramatic importance and power than the stel- lar role in "The Virginian," the splendid Paramount photoplay which theatre on Saturday only. Owen Wister's celebrated story with the popular actor in the role he ere, ated in Kirk La Shelle's dramatiza- tion is one of exceptional appeal.
 "The Virginian" in book form was most interesting. In the play form it was one of the sensations of its period, but as photoplay, it sur passes in every detail both the Rck and the stage production. It is one of the most thrilling of screen pro ductions
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
Alaska Transfer Co.
 General Hauling, Baggage
 Coal. Contract Hauling. Main St. Phone 45
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF co. PARTNERSHIP. SNOW WHITE
 IAIINDRY COMPANY

Notice is hereby given to the public that w. E. Meyers has sold his entire interest in the Snow White Laundry Company to his CO., partners, Axel Nelson, Ida Floss and Anna Larson. w. E. Meyers retires from the copartnership business, which will hereafter be conducted by said Axel Nelson, Ida Floss and Anna Larson under the firm name and style of the Snow White Laun- dry Company at the present place of business of the copartnership on Front Street in the City of Juneau, Alaska. All obligations of the co7 partnership are assumed by said hxei Nielson, Ida Foss and Anna Larson, and all bills and obligations to the copartnership are payable to them w. F. MEYERS.
 SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY CO,
 By AXEL NELSON,
 ANNA LARSON,
 IDA TOSS,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
EXCELLENT PLAYERS IN "WAGON TRACKS"

Bill Hart, premier of Western character actors, is seen in "WasoH Tracks" his newest Aircraft picture, which will be shown at the Liberty Theatre next Sunday. He is sup ported by cast of excellent strength with Jane Novak as the leading wom- an and Robert McKim in the heavy role.
 The film is historical in character, dating in the fifties and dealing with those hardy pioneers who braved the unknown terrors of the desert to reach the Golden West via the cid part of guide or scout, on the order of Kit Carson
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
LIBRARY SEEKS MAGAZINES
 FOR ISOLATED COMMUNITIES

The Juneau Public Library is sending out an S. O.. s. call for con- tributions of magazines to be sent out to the camps and communities in Southeastern Alaska in need of reading matter. The Library has plenty of old Literary Digests and Saturday Evening Posts on hand but other magazines will be welcomed.
 The Library will be closed Monday on account of Labor Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
AND MkLONEYS
 LEAVE MONDAY FOR SOUTH

Mrs. John F. Maloney, Joseph Ma loney and MT. and Mrs. F. J. Welt rick. who have been spending several weeks in Juneau. will leave on the Alaska Monday for their homes in Seattle Mrs. Maloney has been in Juneau in the interests of her var ious properties here. Mr Wettricli, as president of the Standard Pack ing Company, and as attorney for the Deep Sea Salvage Company, has been engaged with these interests while here.>
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICE TO LIBERTY
 pATRONS

Commencing Tuesday, Sept. 2, the Liberty will start its shows earlier Doors, will open at $50 p. m. Show will begin at 7:15 sharp and run until 10:00. For those coming in late we will run over again the reels shown between 7:15 and 500, so they will be able to see the entire show. First show will be out by 9, which will be of especial benefit to school children. On Saturday and Sunday two shows will be run.
 WILLIAM orr, Mgr. and Prop adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
GOES SOUTH FOR WINTER

Melville Ninnis, who has been working in the electrical depart ment at Treadwell for the past year, took passage south on the Princess Mary yesterday. He expects to visit for a time with his mother in Eu- gene, Oregon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
A. BARlTELLo RETURNS

Albin Baritello returned to Doug las on the City of Rome Thursday from a two months stay at the Ten akee and Warm Springs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
DOUGLAS CHURCH SERVICES . . = . & = $ . . | . |
ST. LukE,s EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rt. Rev. P. T. Rowe, D.D., Bishop Very Rev. c. D. Christian. in Charge
 Twelfth Sunday after Trinity.
 Evening worship at 8 p. m, with sermon: What Has the Church to Do With Labor? ?-and What It It's Function in the World?"
 The public is invited.
 See Message" in Juneau Church notice-Trinity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
CONTEST FEATURING
 lNGEESOLL WATCHES NOW ON

Rather ar un.oue contest is on at the Nugget Shop as an advertise ment, of Ingersoll watches, the time pieces that made the dollar famous In the show window of the firm there is a big display of watches. both lying around loose and in boxes.
 The loose ones can easily be counted but the contest comes in on guessing how many there are ir the boxes. Guesses are free and tne lucky guesser gets an Ingersoll Ra- diolte at the close of the contest next Friday night at 8 o'clock.
 ADVERTISE THAT READINESS m SELL into a SALE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04

life-is shown in No Mother to Guide Him" screaming Paramount Mack Sennett comedy which will Le displayed at the Liberty Theatre next Sunday for two days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
TO INSTRUCT NATIVES

Mrs. Helena McEvoy, of 7 Juneau, of the Government school in Doug las this term, and will move over the first of next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04

Steam baths ana massage for la dies only. Mrs. Wm. Schwartzen. berg, Phone 452. Douglas. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04

Classified ads sell lots, plots, homes, business property, leaseholds, equities, mortgages, partnerships, usinesses-nearly always with lit- tie delay and always with little ex- pense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL

Douglas Union Sunday School a the Congregation Church at 10: a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
POOR BEN! HE HAS NO MAMA TO GUIDE HIM!

Poor Ben Turpin has no mother know any better when Charles Lynn, his old pal. came as a guest of him. self and his lovely little wife, Myrtle
 The result of this situation-some- thing that arises frequently in real
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC
 CHURCH
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Announcement will be made fo future services in Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
HUNTER HOTEL. (Douglas)

Nicely furnished. 16 rooms tobaccos and soft drinks: pool. billiards. barber shop In con neetion EMILIO UBERTI. Mgr. Phone Douglas 25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04
DUSTIN FARNUM IN 1.-THE VIRGINIAN"

In the wide range of his screenl portrayals, Dustin Farnum has never {
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-04

YOU are going to buy home sometime-or SOON. Are you not somewhat curious to read about homes that are in the market?