davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-22
RAID IS STAGED
 LAST SATURDAY
Marshal Tanner and Assistants Seize Much Good Liquor on Douglas
 Island

Mike Puaich Of this city was fined SGOO and costs Wednesday afternoon by U. S. Commissioner John Henson for having liquor in his possession contrary Co the provisions Of Che Alaska Bone Dry law. Mr. Pusich had previously pleaded guilty Co the charge at a hearing Of Che case on Tuesday afternoon.
 The trial was tho result Of a raid made from Che U. s. Marhars office on thc place of business and dwell ling house Of Mr. Puslch in Douglas Saturday afternoon The raid was made by Deputies N o. Hardy and A. E. Lucy and Marshal J. M. Tam .ner The two deputies went to the dwelling while thc marshal went to Che business house. Two sacks of good whlskcy were found by Marshal Tanner. while his deputies found two barrels of blueberry wine in the house and a number Of sacks con- tainng about thirty eases of whis- key hid under Che house. Various other cordIals besides whIskey were also found. including some syrup of figs. sin and a couple Of bottles Of Rainier Beer
 Considerable excitement was evinced by Che residents of the city while Che raid was being carried on and number Of people followed Che truck load of perfectly good booze to Che ferry. strung out like a funeral procession. and probably more tears were shed by Che procession than are shed at many funerals as some Of Che oldumcrs saw an Che good liquor leaving Che Island.
 Mike was taken to Juneau along with Che liquor. but did not delay three long. as be was released on s2. 1000 cash bail soon after his ar- rival
 All his liquor was part Of what is known locally as Che "lost cache.' and had only been placed In its tenn poary resting place a few hours be- fore Che raid was made. lt is sup- nosed Co have been liquor that was brought in from Canada and an first class goods. mostly old Crow. The whole shipment. containing many more eases. was supposed Co have been lifted from a hiding place by partIcs unknown a week or SO be- fore and was listed on the casualty list as missing" The day of the raid it driftod back-with the tide, perhaps and that part of it that was confIscated had been placed in its presumably safe hiding place early in thc morning Of the fateful day.
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-22
SOME DANCE

The aU-ahsorbmr topic at Che arr.ent time is .What shah woor9" owing to le act chat he Rebesahs sre to give a masked ban on next Thursday evening This coming event Is creating moro interest chan
 uyhur uh ouc possible cNcep- uou ha, bas happened hero for some umc so many people have ad hey are going chat |, has been decided to have Che dance at Che Nr.a,orium dau nstad Of Che Earles so chat they crowd may be comfortably handled
 There i. m indication chat Che masquerade dau.e of Thursday night win b. one ol uosc old-ume oGa.u chat formerly were so popular on Che Island and everybody attended
 when every kind Of a conceivable
 costume might bc secn among Che matsr from cowboys ta adm.uls and old maids Co hula-buia dancers. whom Che babes In arms were taken To s.e Che uu and took thoIr uour- ahmut .n thc natural way. and Che mn EeD. m m it was time for Che mon to eo on sbHt in Che morning
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-22
BODY OF DROWNED
 MAN IS RECOVERED
Natives Find Remains of x. H Bennett at Young's Bay on
 Admiralty Island

Tho body Of IT. n Bennett who was drowned near Falls creek ou Admiralty Island on August 2l last was found on Sunday morning ai yomr's bay by two natives. Jimmie Hanson and John Rudolph. The body was brought Co Juneau Monday and a coronors jury Tuesday identified thc body by au electric meter kcy a Yale lock key. gold watch and a pair of hunting boots The head was missing and Che body was a skeleton down to rhc h.ps
 The place where Che body was found was but Q few miles from whore ho drowning took place and ou tho same shore ot Admiralty iai- aud
 The drowning Iu which Bennett lost hIs ufc vos @ double one. R. P. Norton being his compaion at tho ume. The mon were drowned while ou hunting trip u thc.r gas boat "Auaboy They had attempted to ro ashore m smal loaky tender which had mied and caps.zcd. Nor tous body was found ou Che beach shortly after Che accident while aii attempts Co locate tho body Of Bcn- nett ut that tmo wore unaF1i.inF
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-22
ALL GONE

An order vas askcd for and given by q. s Comm. toner John Hmrou of tfis city yesterday for lhc dclruc- uan of the liquor seized last saur- day hy tho marshaIH o1icc from Nte puacb of th.f city, Tho liquor. since thc raId has been In Che iod- crll jan at Juneau it was poured into Che sewer at Che jail in Che presence Of crowd oi mourucr
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-22
FOR CALIFORNIA

Mrs Jack Mccormick who with Mr. Mccormick has been a resident Of Douglas Island for many years. win leave on tho Jonoron Monday to make her homo at Antelope Sac ramcuto county California. where her mother now lives Mw McCor- mick while on her way south win vlaIt for tmo with friends n sc- attlo
 m honor of Mrs Mccormick. Mrs H A. Graves entertained at her homo at Tho Pines on Tuesday afternoon.
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-22
PACKING HERRING

Tho Douglas Island Packing Com- pany has this week been putting up herring by Che famous Uhlin proc cow which Che company is distrib- uung to Che trade under Che firm name Of Che Mayfiower Brand The hor.us arc packed in fancy pound oval uua especially for Che delicat- essen trade The product is said to be by for Che best put up in Alaska. with a urmncn of meat and a flavor that is all its own. The herring win Doc packed as long as possible and after tho herring run ia over it is Che Intention Of Che company Co pack clams
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-22
BINDOYER RESULT
 OF LIQUOR CASE
Former Deputy Marshal of Douglas Has Hearing Before U. S. Com
 missioner Tuesday Evening

Ata hearing hold ruoeday evening before U S. Commissioner N. L Burton n Juneau. George L. John son. former deputy marshal Of Doug .las was bound over Co await Che ac uon ot Che grand jury on thc chms, ol transporting liquor into Che terri. tory and having Che same in his pos. session.
 Witnesses who testified at Che hearing were William Prentice F. H Maru Marshal J. M. Tanner and sautc Dcem Tho two former tcsu- fod hat n June Of ths year ig cas,s ot wb.skey wcrc brought from Prince Rupert ou Che gos boat Iris by them landed at Douglas and pur- chased by Johnson They also said chat in Che latter part Of August ueuor was purchased at Prince Ru- pert and taken Co Cape Chacon by Che Canadian fishing boat Eagle and transferred to Che Iris. Che boat thon bcIournr to Johnson. and Che cargo. IUa cases landed at Douglas pron- uec claimed tb1, Che liquor was paid for by himself Johnson and others whom he did not name Both men aIso testified that l32 cases of liquor were purchased at Prince Bupor, in September and taken out ot chat port on Canadian boa, and later trans terreI to Che Sadie at Cape Fox and landed at uour.a.. where thcy TO- ported tlat Johnson was among those who helped to unload it Prone Ice also stated chat he bought th.s last shipment himself at Prince Ru- aer. and paid for It witch funds partly Furnished by Johnson
 Marshal Tanner testified chat Johnson had admitted to him chat he had come from Prince Rupert on Che Iris vIh Prentice and Mae.ii that there was liquor on board the boa, and that bo a'so had had liquor in hs possession at his home m Doug Ia. but that it was tor his own use and mot for sale.
 Tho SaO0l bal furnished lpst wc.. by Johnson when he was are rested was allowed to stand until next form of the grand iWY som, Um. m January
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-22
HAND SEVERELY CUT

George Bclrc veteran cmpoyce of Che Troadvcu Company Monday suffered quite a painful accidon. whom hc s1 severely cut one ot ha hands Chat It was necessary for him to ro to Che emergency hospital and have dozen stitches akcn in it
 MT Hcarc was carrying a piece oi timber at Che cyanide plant where he works when he slipped on Che cone er.tc uoor Hc struck Che back oi hIs head and Che heavy piece oi t.m- bcr that hc was carrying icll from bn shoulder. striking Che back 7i his hand and cutting a soycro gosh
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-22
HONOR ROOSEVELT

-fc rroadWe.I-parert Teacher Aa- socauou Is to hold a apcc.a. meeting next Wednesday evening ot Ono .hoo. house In honor of che bIr.h- fay ol Theodore Roosevelt Che pro- gram of .he evening win be in Che nature ol q tribute Co hia memory An members of Che association and y.s.tur 1ro asked t0 attend
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-22
CUB REPORTER
 COVERS A PARTY
Wuteup of a Treadwell Affair That May Get Us in Bad With
 Some People

Ever au advocate Of progress. the Douglas Island News has added to lu stan Of news writers a society reporter The need of ,nls was felt owing Go Che many social events that wo feel win bo thc feature Of the winter season on Douglas Island The first assignment of Che young lady was at Trcadweu last Friday evening. when she "coyered' a party. The story was handed in and as yet we have not decided whether to "can" the cub. If we are not killed for Che following. we win let her work an- other week
 "Tho most interesting event of rroadweu's brilliant social season took place last Friday night at Che Brown Stone Front Apartments Of Mrs Frccborg in tho way Of an an- nouucemeut dancing party given by Miss MaybcIc lazy Clcary At che most carefully staged Htuo affair." Miss Clcory announced her engage meut to Mr. Leonard AmIable Wright
 The brdc-to-be was fetchiugly and onuciurly gowued iu mauve. while her adonis wore Ave- carat Hcldy grin in three coiors and phases. No da'c for the wedding was announced. so that Che neigh bors may give the customary show os.
 "Thc young couple have planned .o motor over the snow Co Tin City aud cross on thc ice to Siberia on no.r honeymoon. This was decided upon on account of Miss Cleary's un- settled condition while on ocean voy- lee.
 It h mmorcd that this romance was matched while both were passen- gers north ou Che good ship Alameda, after Che couple had imbibed too freely of Che wine from tho ships nor. holes.
 "The hope has been expressed that more Of these affairs win take place ths winter on the Island. and t H predicted that they win with such ciub'cs aa Gordon c Mitchell and Glen Oaks to choose from.
 "Amme thc guests who ably os-
 stci m tbc roIic Inspired by this happy engagement were Mir. and Mrs. p R Bradley. Mr. and Mrs P. u Abbott Dr and Mrs. B. O. Row Iey Mr and Mrs. Albert Goetz. Mir. md Mrs Felix Gray Misses Fair man. Thompson stuart Wilmert Reeve. Kelsey Clcary Mrs. Free bcre and Mcars. Coya Houonthal. Bokauirh. Oaks Wright and Mitchell"
 Here Is auother
 "m celebration Of their first au- n.ycrary Che Drs Rowloy had as ! their dinner guests Friday evening Misses Kelsey. Reeve. Clemy and ! Moars sutborlond Oaks and Wright Appropriate gifts such o' |brlcEbau worc eivcn.'
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-22
DOUG RETURNING

Douglas J. oliver. who several weeks ago loft Douglas Co go Co se- atIe with Che intention Of ottond- ing thc University Of Washington win be a passenger for this city on Che Spokane chat Is due tomorrow. Douglas changed his mind about at- tending school and will spend the winter on Che Channel
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-22
ENTERTAINED

Complimentary to her mother-in- law. Mrs. Peter Gravrock Mrs. Carl IL Erickson entertained some of Che ladies of Che neighborhood on We'd nesday evening at her home on Fifth street. Refreshments were served by Che hostess.
 Mrs Grayrock. who lives at tho Perseverance. has beeu spending a few days visiting at Che home Of her son. Carl II. Erickson, and family.
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-22
MOVING BUILDING

A M Clare a Juneau contractor and carpontc. has purchased Che subbus building on Front street from Emil uboru Che former owner Mr. Glare is tearing Che structure down and win re-eroct it in Juneau ne a store house
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-22
SCANDINAVIAN SERVES

Scandinavian services win be con- ducted by Rev O. w. Hcrwick in ho Lutheran Church In Douglas on Sunday evening October 2ith a' 7.3o. An who understand the Seam dnayIan language arc invited.
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY

There was a party given on We'd uesday evening at the home Of Niles Elizabeth Robertson In honor of that vounr lady's fourteenth birthday A laree number of Che friends of Miss Robertson were present Games played and refreshments served Many nice presents were given Co Che young lady in honor Of Che day.
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-22
NOTICE

Water win be shut off south of Bear Greek and West Of scc- ond Street from z D nm. to lt tonight for tHe purpose of cleaning tank
 DOUGLAS WATER WORKS
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-22
WILL LIVE HERE

Deputy U s. Marshal A. E. Lucy will move over to Douglas shortly and it is said will occupy apart ments in what was Che former Wey- orhorst hospital Mr. Lucy was rec gently appointed deputy marshal for Douglas and win reside here to be on tho job.
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-22
HALMs ARE BACK

Mrs Nah Hahn and thrcc chu drou Mamie Gc.iie and Johu ar rived hero carly n the week and win make tleIr homes on Gmunolu Channel They win be joined Ia.o by Mr. Hahn. who s at present u Seattle
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-22
BANK EXAMINER

Stewart Holt Of Thaue territorial bank examiner for ths division. has bccn examining Che accounts of Che First Territorial Bank of Douglas th.s week.
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-22
ALASKA MUSEUM
 WANTS MEMBERS
Sends Out an Appeal for Members and Funds to Carry on the
 Work of Institution

M .Nh or ANaNNN.ANN
 Tho Alaska Historical Museum Iow firmly established m quarters It Che A B Hau In Juneau hos cnt out au appeal tor funds to mp- DOT. Che institution The purpose of he organization Is also put forth The appeal vas given publicity n .hr ast issue of thc H.-NouthIy Hu'- I..n of thc Alaska Publicity Bureau u tbe following manner
 The Alaska Historical Association has been incorporated 70 collect and .-serye u- tto Territory fcm oi historical and economical value cou- r.reI vh tac history and prog ross ol Alaska
 n ha. long boon noted that che museum. ol Che world have been taking away from us collections which should riehtmy remain In taska Tho object Of che 1asoc.a- lion is to correct tbs condition and to build mp au csbht of Alaska uu. .easied in Che world Asa a start Q par. of tae famous Daniel s Nou- man collection or Eskimo antiquities Ina. been purchased and Che balance s under option. although exhibited n. n loan collection. nr Neumm has had offers for hs collection lar .n .Neess of che amount for which he o1er '. tn rhe Territory but he r.. fbat t should always remain u Alaska Tn addition to ,hc Ncu- man collection there is on exhibit
 collection ot Che property ol tao Territory which hos he.u boxed avar for years.
 The uo.uUou desires aI articles af ntcr. which can be sout u Indian and Eskimo reues noa aurr minerals. books. 0's. u a., everything connected with Alaska Tho donor win raee.e due credit on On. card attached to -le exhibit
 ra properly .ondu.. the museum .ne-c should be yearly income ol no least s-.0.U To nra..d. such in- com. and .a 70. to allow every pore son Che privilege ot Joining Che aa- .oearan within his moau. fhe ioi- lowing schedule of membership has been adopted
 Aao.a,. momher v.thou. voice .n th. management ol Che association. sf.U. per .nnum
 Member. s. per uuum
 Fellow s1- Initiation. and duos s5 per unm
 Life member VIth uo subsequent uos s2.N.
 Patron fl-U or mor. A patron .-.. become a ula member
 The museum Is an institution which crerr Alaskan should nsc -a. in and which uU undoubtedly h..amc ouc o. the great objects o, Interest m Alaska ur E Nelson chief o. he Bureau ol Bo.oe.a. sur... .a-. tfai many of th. ar r.Ias exhibited arc priceless On. lamp belonging to Che Territory. Inc .tatos. s worth a. I.a.. a thousand dollars In he limited quarters available I'm Che A B. Han at Ju raIu tn.re arc now ou eNthIt over 100000 .rucIe. X conservative .. rmate of Che value or Che exhibit 1. E.u0.0. Wont you help make th. institution .uece.s As soon as th' a.a..aron s ou Its feet '. propose .a publish from time fo t.mo loscrp live bulletins not only relative Co Che history ot Alaska hu, also re auur to Hs economic growth
 Tho temporary oaoers ot Che as so..auon aIe.
 President Gov. Thomas RIsss Jr
 Curator and Clerk Rev. A. D Ka.hesaroI
 se.re.arr-Treasurer ur uanic. $ Neuman
 Send your ubs.r.pU to Rev A ID KasheraroI Juneau
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-22
CLUB MEETING

Tho Douglas Island woman's Club win be entertained by Mrs. J. F.. Henson at her home on D street next Wednesday evening. October %.
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-22
The lineup was.

Juneau High substitutes fca- body. NcNaurhton, Holt Shatiuck.
 Oncials Referee. L. D. Tender son: Umpire Jack Wilson; Time reoncr. J. E Lang: Lincmeu, G. c. Wnn and w. c Heron.
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-22

lCo-tirucd on page gl
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-24
RED CROSS EXTENDS
RELIEF TO POLAND

More than $5,O00,00O has been spent
by the American Red Cross in aiding
the stricken people of Poland. The
organiza ton has nursed the sick, fed
the starving, clothed the naked, shelter
ed the homeless, schooled the children
and cared for the orphans there. 1t has
conducted relentless fight against
typhus, cholera and other terrible dis
eases. So today millions Of men and
women in that resurrected nation
speak In grateful appreciation of 1.-THE
Greatest Mother In the World"
Nearly 200 American Red Cross
workers are now engaged in relief &C.
tivities in Poland. Four large relief
bases are in operation and eleven mo-
bile units are In the field. During the
last twelve months this organization
was largely instrumental In the re-es-
Establishment Of million refugees at a
cost for general relief of more than
$1,O00O00. Last winter one-half mil
lion war orphans were aided material
ly, and since then a series of large or
phanages have been established to give
them permanent care.
But for American Red Cross aid. Of
ficials of Poland declared recently, mil
lions of people In that country would
have persisted Of disease, exposure or
starvation the last eighteen months.
And the work there must be kept up
for another year.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-24
USE YOUR BANK.

In these progressive times there
are not many farmers who do not
make some use of the bank. But it
is the exceptional and usually the
most successful farmer who makes
the full use of it. All farm business,
except minor matters where small
change only is needed, should be ham
died through the banks; but it is not
enough to know that our cancelled
checks are receipts for all our bills,
and that we are accommodating a sur
plus which is safely deposited in the
bank. One of the great troubles
with Southern agriculture is that
most of our farm operations have
been under-fnanced We should
make use of the bank to borrow mon
ey just as often as borrowed money
can be made to yield a profit to the
farm. If by borrowing money at 6
or per cent we can make it return
10 per cent or more on the invest
ment, it is then mistake not to Dor
row the amount needed.
A great many farmers have hor-
ror of going in debt, but it is a mis-
take to struggle along with meager
equipment, lack of fertilizer, lack of
good seed or lack of good breeding
stock rather than borrow. 1t takes
money to make money on the farm
as well as in other lines of business.
The farmer who can grow crops and
livestock and market them at a profit
need have no hesitancy in going to a
banker and explaining to him that he
wants money to enlarge his business.
He need have no fear that the banker
will not do his best to make the loan.
The bank is a business house. The
banker appreciates a good customer
just as does the merchant.
Let us learn to use money on the
farm. 1t is one of the best" hired
men" we can employ.-The Progress
sive Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-24
LUCY COBB RALLY DAY.

October End has been selected as
Rally Day for the Lucy Cobb En-.
dowment Fund and on that day we
invite all the Alumnae to work to.
gether in its behalf
The citizens of Athens have. put
the school out of debt and MOVE the
Alumnae are anxious to raise an En-.
dowment in order to preserve the
school in its uniqueness, and to have
it the same as it has always been fol
coming daughters of the Alumnae.
The enrolment is larger this year
than ever before and the hearts OF
"Miss Mile" and her co-workers will
be gladdened when they feel that the
future Of the school is secured with
an Endowment.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-24
FIRST AID TRAINING
TO men AND WOMEN
American Red Cross Is Teaching
Hundreds of Thousands Life
Saving Methods.

The purpose of instruction In First
Aid to the injured offered by the Amer.
lean Red Cross is to train men and
women to administer First Aid treat,
ment promptly and intelligently when
emergencies demand 1t. First Aid
treatment is not intended to take the
place of physicians service. A sur
geOn should always be summoned as
precautionary measure where there
is an injury of any consequence, but
when one cannot be secured few min,
utes' delay may mean a fatality. In
such case a person trained In First
Aid is invaluable not only to the In,
dividual, but through him to the com.
munity In which he lives.
There Is perhaps no way of, ascer.
tanning the number of deaths or seri.
Gus disablements which result from
lack Of proper safeguards or prompt
emergency treatment. 1t Is safe to as
sert they number thousands daily.
There can be no doubt that the appli-
cation Of First Aid methods to each
case would immeasurably tighten the
country's toll of suffering and death.
The dissemination of First Aid train
Ing and information has already pro-
duced farreaching and beneficial in.
6uence In the prevention of accidents
OH railroads, in mines and In great In.
dustrial concerns.
The beneft Of widespread know!-
edge of First Aid In the event Of
great disaster, such as train wreck,
an explosion, an earthquake, ETC., is
obvious. Laymen who have had First
Aid training can render efficient as
sistance. Many lives may depend upon
such emergency care.
Red Cross First Aid work includes
ID the formation and conduct, through
Red Cross chapters, of classes for in
struction in accident prevention and
First Aid to the injured among men
and women in all communities and in
every industry; (2) the introduction of
courses of instruction liz high schools
and colleges.
The Red Cross is prepared to supply
First Aid books and equipment at rea-
sonable prices.
Every person In this country able to
do so should, in his own interest, re-
ceive Red Cross First Aid instruction.
Information about the course and in
struction classes may be had at the
nearest chapter headquarters.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-24
MAGNIFICENT FIREWORKS.
Exclusive Fireworks Program
Especially Designed for the
Southeastern Fair, Oct.
1926.

The annual fireworks program at the
Southeastern Fair is something which
is alone worth the price OF admission,
as it is prepared by an artist who
comes to Atlanta two weeks in advance
and with a crew of men prepares the
pleasing set pieces which have charm.
ed and delighted thousands Of people.
The offering this year will excel all
previous efforts and will include some
of the grandest aerial. displays ever
seen in the South. The rockets will
include weeping willow, National
streamers, Peacock plumes, floating
festoons and parachntes. Then there
will be prismatic fountains, repeating
shells, mines of stars and serpents
with fiery geysers, and all the novel;