davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-10
BIG PULP MILL
 ?. AT THANE SURE
(Continued from Page one)

culated. It is not necessary to set up definite price in order to do this, but we should be guaranteed that we can get contracts which will enable us to compete with the British Columbia industry on an even basis. Conditions here arc the same as in that district and Al. askan mills will have to meet such competition. If the Government will modify its policy in respect to its contracts in this manner it will be big help in getting the industr, started"
 Compared To Ocean Falls MT. Thane stated it would be i'm possible to give any definite figure at this time regarding the amount of capital to be invested in the pro posed plant He compared it, how | ever. to the big central plant al Ocean Falls, B. C., in which he sait there is an investment of $17,00O, ! 900. Several million dollars, ht said was about as close as he coult come to estimating the cost at this time, he said, is in addition to the machinery, buildings and othel equipment which the company al ready has available on the ground I for use in connection with tn, plant.
 In addition to the power whicf we already have" he added, ''ir conjunction with such plant { considerable amount of fuel will b, required. It is not improbable that between 4 4,000 and 5000 horsepowel from steam will be required, Fol this, if we can get it, we will ust Alaska coal. Fuel oil is cut of the question. This coal will come iron | the Westward. We understand that several good veins have been open ed in the Katalla field, indicating probable source of supply"
 Comments Speel River Project
 In conclusion MT. Thane com mendcd in the warmest terms tn, Speel River pulp mill project. :" think the efforts of the group build ing the pulp plant at Speel river should be commended" he declared Tt has shown the proper spirit ant it is probably the first of many ad ditional plants to be established
 What the people of the Gastin eau Channel should realize is tho resources are here. We are mere ly an incident in the situation, ut l ilizing what we have and can gel for the development of the indus try. If we didn't do 1t some one else would, which is my reason foi saying that we are incidental Il is merely matter of opening uI what you already have. And as we are doing, as the Speel River people are doing, others will do take advantage of the opportunity offered by the timber and water I power resources of the district
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-10
BURGLAR SENTENCED TO
 FOUR YEARS IN PRISON

Louis Perez, who pleaded guilty at this term of court to robbing the American Cigar Store and the H. s. Graves Clothing Store this morning was sentenced to serve four years in the pentientiary for each crime the sentences to run cOncurrently.
 Perez and confederate loaded the safe of the American Cigar Store on a sled and dragged it through the snow on the Juneau streets last winter. They also took money from the cash register
 After being out but a few minutes Marie Mejia was found not guilty by a jury in the District Court yes terday afternoon. She was charged with stabbing with intent to kill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

(Corner Fourth and Seward Sts.)
 Rev. H. E. Greening, Pastor.
 Preaching at Il a. m. Subject: The Lost Vision This service will be especially helpful to the Church and all members are urged to be present.
 Sunday School at 12:15. Wallis s. George, Supt School attendance is keeping up fine, but there arc some absent who might lend en- couragement by coming.
 Junior League at 3 p. m. Mrs Krough has charge of this depart ment, and the children are happy in this service All children under fourteen are welcome to this ser. vice
 Epworth League at D. m.
 Men in the Army and Navy are always welcome to our services, this one in particular.
 Preaching at 8 p. m. Subject Overcoming the Blues, or Con quering Our Worst Enemy on the Road to Success"
 Why be Respondent and fail in the game of life, when there is a royal road to success and happi. ness? Hear this sermon; it may help you. Services close promptly at nine o'clock.
 All are welcome to worship with us.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-10
FANS PEG EAGLE BOAT
 NINE TO BE FAST CREW

Guesses are flying thick and fast among baseball fans on Gastineau Channel as to just what kind of d baseball team the Eagle Boat 57 carries. Navy teams as a genera, rule are fast, and on the Eagle Boat there is crew of something like sixty men from which to get nine men to perform so it is though; likely a good aggregation will be put in the field against the Juneau team tomorrow afternoon. The game will be played on Last Chance Basin grounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH


 Sunday services will be held at Il a. m. in the Church of the Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew ard Streets. The subject will be: Sacrament"
 Sunday School at 12:15.
 Wednesday, S:15 - Testimonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room 8, Malony Building. Open daily except Sundays and holidays from to 430 D. m. and from to sp m. Wednesdays 2 to 8 D. ID.
 The public is cordially invited tt attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-10
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES ENTERTAIN CHURCH
Ger Fourth & Franklin)

Ger Fourth & Franklin) Rev George Gladstone Bruce, Pastor Morning worship at 1100. Sub. ject: "On the Same Night" This is Communion sermon and will: be followed by the Lords Supper Bible School at 1215.
 Sunday School at Thane, 10:00 Evening Worship at 8: Subject ''Deliyerance from the Deadly Pes tilence"
 ''The modern city is redeemable and it's conquest for health, fol purity, for intelligence and for obed fence to human and divine law i the chief Christian business
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-10
SnsgyyE% H1d H1fdd dd9[hl6ltt6I9iI;ii||,,IlI| hll I9,I ;i,|

CT too busy" to attend church or Sunday and Wednesday.
 Horrocks-who made the firs calculation of transit of Venu, across the disk of the sun, on z Sunday, watching the heavens. al day-had business of the highes importance which called him away both at II a. m. and at p. m on Sunday-his church service ant Sunday School
 Gladstone not only went twic' on Sunday, but thrice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-10
PEERLESS FREE READING
 ROOM

Chas. c. Personens, Leader
 The regular Gospel services will again be held in the Peerless Free Reading Room on Sunday and F'r. day and Tuesday evenings at A o'clock.
 Bible study on Sunday afternoo, at 3:30.
 Everyone is most cordially invited to come.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH

At 8 o'clock the First Commun. ion of Children of the Parish vii be held.
 High Mass at 1030
 Rosary instruction and Benedictior at 7:30
 No more meetings Of the Ladies Altar Society will be held unti August
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-10
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL


 tFourth and Gold Streets) tnt. Rev. P. T. Rowe, D,D.. Bishop, tVerv Rev. q. D. Christian. DeanD Fifth Sunday after Trinity
 At a. m, Holy Eucharist-the great prayer-meeting
 At II a. m, Morning Prayer and Sermon. Subject Refusing to be Happy"
 Offertory, solo, The King of Love. (Gounod), Mrs Christian. Church School after service
 No service in evening-service at Douglas.
 Weekly Message
 Henry w. Hodge-One of the leading structural engineers of the world, designer of many of the largest bridges and sky-scsapers. en- gineer in charge of bridge building Tn France with Pershing-was ney-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-10
JUNEAU RIFLE CLUB
 SHOOT ON TOMORROW

Another shoot will be held by the Juneau Shotgun and Rifle Club at their range in Last Chance Basin tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock. All members of the club are expected to be present to take part.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-10
GRAEco-RUSSlAN CHURCH

(Rev. A. P. Kasheyaroff. Rector)
 Divine liturgy of St. John Chrys- ostom at 10 o'clock.
 Usual instructions for the chil- dren immediately after the service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-10
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH

(Rev. David Waggoner. pastor) , 10: 30-Bible Service.
 7:00-Evening Service.
 7:O0-Wednesday, Mid-Week Pray CT meeting.
 A cordial invitation is given t. attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-10

PORTLAND. Ore, July 10-Lum- bermen attending a meeting of the West Coast Lumbermen's Associa ton here today declared that ser ious crisis in the lumber business will come before fall unless the car shortage is relieved materially. The supply of cars now is less than 50 per cent of the requirements
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-10
Steel Plants Threatened
 By Shutdown; Cars Short

WASHINGTON, July 10.-J. F Townsend, representing more than a score of steel manufacturers, told the Interstate Commerce Commission today that many steel plants were threatened with suspension, throwing many thousand workers out of em ployment, because of the car short age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-10

Henry Berry, dealer Tn Curios speciality. Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-10
REPORTS FOR "A HOURS ENDING A. K TODAY

NOTE Observations Atka and Kodi Akep at and n, Rupert hro and Ban Francisco at . m. Juneau time
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-18
why ARE We LOSING
OUR GOOD TEACHERS?

The schools Medina have receiv-
ed rather sudden shock, due to the
fact that ten of the present teaching
force have already announced their in
tention of not returning to the staff
next year.
Seven of these are high school tea
chers, heads of the following depart
ments: Spanish, Miss McGonagle,
English, Miss Davis; Domestic Science
Miss Chapman; Commercial, Miss Nc
Namar; Agriculture, Mr.. Kennedy,
Mathematics, Mr.. Carver; History,
Mr.. Brown.
The departments of Mathematics
and History are left vacant for the
second time this year, these positions
having been held by Miss Miller and
Miss Law.
Something is radically wrong. Why
are these teachers leaving? Have
they told the Board why? Is it a
matter of salaries? Are school con-
ditions not what they should be?
Not any financial consideration or
personal feelings or politics should
stand in the way of educating the
youth Of this city and the only method
of properly instructing our children is
by having competent instructors at
decent wages. The forming of a
Parent-Teachers Association here
would considerably advance the inter-
ests of the children who, for some rea-
son, will have to depend upon inferior
instructors if we cannot interest cap
able teachers.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-18
GIRL NARROWLY ESCAPES
DEATH WHEN TREE FALLS

Esther, the 14-year-old daughter OF
Will Curtiss, of East Smith Road, was
knocked from her wheel and rendered
unconscious at the corner of South
Broadway and East Smith Road
while on her way home from school
Wednesday near noon, during the
wind storm, when portion of a huge
elm tree in the front yard of the G. W.
Rickard home, was torn loose from the
trunk by the wind and fell across the
roadway. Other than a few bruises,
the child was uninjured..
Fortunately she was riding along on
the east side of the street and the
heavy limb did not extend entirely
across the street. The upper branches
struck her and dragged her from the
wheel.
The old elm is a gigantic specimen
that rears itself high in the air is
said to have been planted in 1861 by
Henry Harrington who, also is said
to have planted many of the huge trees
now in the public square.
When the tree fell, it carried with
it, an electric light pole and several
highly charged wires. These were cut
Immediately after the accident.
Mr.. Rickard says that the tree
broke at point that showed weak
ness and he had secured an iron COLLAR
which was to have encircled the tree
next week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-18
NEW RUBBER COMPANY
ASKS LOCAL INTEREST

The Akron Universal Tire and Rub
Der Co., the recently re-organized rub
Der company which proposes to erect
plant in the east end of Medina for
the manufacture Of tires and rubber
goods, reports an awakened interest
in the venture by local people, many
of whom have secured stock in the new
concern. Several local business men
are officers of the new organization.
The Codding Bagley- Case Co., local
realty operators, are in charge of the
selling campaign and they report that
stock sales are fully up to expecta-
tions. Their, intention, they state, is
to solicit from local people first, giving
them first opportunity to indentify
themselves with this to-be home ven
ture. The local field proving made
quate, the selling force will be
stretched out over surrounding terri
tory.
The new company's capital stock
amounts to $500, 900. Of this amount,
$50O,O0O is in 8 per cent. preferred
and the balance in common stock.
These shares are fully paid and nom
assessable.
The present executive board con-
sists of D. R. Pelton, pres; R. E.
Kimmell, vice pres; R. J. Hyde,
treas; H. W. Codding, sec'y; and C.
E. Hoover.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-18
BADLY HURT WHEN
FORD OVERTURNS

Mrs. Theodore Urban of Detroit was
perhaps fatally injured Wednesday
afternoon when a car in which she was
riding struck the culvert at Burnham
Flats, west of Medina, and overturn-
ed in a ditch. The three other occu-
pants of the car, the woman's husband
his brother and baby, were unhurt.
The woman was brought to town
and DR.. Strong attempted first aid
treatment but she would not submit to
an examination expressing a disbelief
in all doctors. The Sargent & Wertz
ambulance started with the woman
for Cleveland but her husband express
sed desire to have the woman taken
to the Akron hospital where she now
is.
Sheriff Bigelow went out and had
the car towed in. 1t was not dam
aged.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Sidney H. Meager and Florence
Lorton, both of Wadsworth.
Henry Orlo Waggorman of Rittman
and Irva Dravenstott of Seville.
Ray K. Jameson of Akron and
Madge Johnson of Seville.
Carl W. Steel Of Wooster and Helen
Dague of Harrisville.
o. H. Thorpe of Marysville and
Frances Kirkland of Wadsworth.
A. Cecil England and Mary Estelle
Dix, both of Seville.
Walter Welton Ferriman and
Elizabeth Luella Branch both of Me
dina.
Lloyd Blaine Leatherman of Lodi
and Inez Virginia Ernest of Lafay-
cite.
Walter J. Rockwell and Rose Sem,
both of Wadsworth.
Derwin B. Nettleton and Iva Helen
Ecker, both of Medina.
Fred Rastorfer and Alice Steiner,
both of Seville.
Louis R. Holtz of Akron and Bessie
Hilton of Wadsworth.
George Glenn Weisz of Leroy and
Ruth j. Carrier of Friendsville.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-18
FIREWORKS AT LAKE
INDEPENDENCE DAY

A genuine Curtiss biplane has been
secured to make flights at Chippewa
Lake Park on July 5 during the Amer
lean Legion Celebration which will
commence early in the morning of
i that day and continue uninterrupted
ly until long after the stars are out.
The entertainment committee has been
busy for the past several weeks lining
up attractions for the big event and
nothing much outside of the 'big tops''
has been overlooked The committee
reports failure in signing up Georges
Carpenter and Jack Dempsey but two
of the local boys will put on fairly
fast bouts with outsiders. AS for
games, croquet sets were unobtainable
and no provision could be made for
golf links, but checkers and lotto will
have full swing. In addition, the boys
say they have secured several "big
wheels" and a new contrivance in
which you drop ball and take out
"a prize. Numerous other devices will
be on the grounds to enliven the
crowds. Joe Seymour, threatened to
make a political speech but he was fin
ally silenced.
Special band and orchestra music
has been promised and dancing will
be featured. There will be boating,
bathing, swimming, boxing, running,
singing, talking and shouting. Athlet-
ic contests will be numerous-special
money prizes being awarded to win
ners in each event. A Ford Sedan
will be presented to someone this day
by the Legion.
Girls are requested to look their
prettlest as special prize will be
given to the prettiest or most popular
girl in the park on that day.
Every Legion post in the state will
be welcome on that day and as many
as possible are requested to attend.
A committee has been appointed to
look after the comfort of all who at
tend and special booth will be pro-
vided with nurses in attendance for
those who become ill.
Special arrangements have been
made for the kiddies. They will find
many features to interest them as
we'll as the older folks. Families are
invited to come early, bring along
their lunches and stay through the
evening when the big $500 fireworks
display will be given.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-18
OLD RESIDENT DIES r
AFTER WEEKS ILLNESS

Miss Flora H. Reese, over go wears
old, living at 227 South Elmwood
street, died Monday afternoon at her
home nc of acute nephritis after weeks
illness. Services were held at the
congregational Church Thursday af-
t.erI1noon, Rev. Drew officiating. Burial
followed in the cemetery at Chatham
Center. III
Miss Reese is survived by a brother
Myron W. Reese of East Liverpool and
ana uncle, Avalon Packard of
Gnatham. She was born and raised in
ms II country and lived in the house on
Llmwood street for the last twenty
congregational Church, an agreeable
friend and neighbor, a staunch mem.
ber Of the Rebekah lodge, Miss Reese
was kindly regarded and highly
esteemed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-18
Ex.pOSTMASTER IS
SHORT in ACCOUNTS

Ex-Postmaster Roy E. Faber who
is now serving term in the Federal
prison at Atlanta, Ca, for taking
$4,000 from money package which
passed through the Rittman post
office faces further prosecution for
shortage Of $4,000 in his postal saw
ings account. Complaints regarding
this case have been under investiga-
tion by examiners in the post office
department for several weeks and no.
tice has reached the Rittman post
master from Washington that Ex-
postmaster Faber's account has been
charged $4,000. This notice seems to
establish to certainty that the short
age existed and that the National
Surety Co. which carried Faber's
bond has made good the shortage.
The shortage dates back to 1918.
when two Rittman foreigners turned
in to Ex-Postmaster Faber $4,000 in
postal savings notes for which they
were to receive postal savings bonds.
Faber issued receipt to the men,
duplicate Of which was kept in the
local postoffice and a third copy of
which should have been sent to Wash
ington. Instead of sending a, dupi-
cate Of the receipt to Washington and
asking for postal savings bonds for
$4,000 for the men, Faber is alleged to
have issued draft on the postoffice
department for $4,000 to pay the pos
tai savings notes and to have report
ed them to the department as cashed.
1t is further alleged that Faber con-
verted the $4,000 to his own use.
After time the foreigners who had
surrendered the postal savings notes
to be exchanged for like amount of
bonds inquired of Postmaster Faber
about the bonds. Faber put the men
off by informing them the bonds had
not been received. The men repeated
their inquiries from time to time and
were always given about the same ex-
PLANTATION of the non-arrival of the
bonds. These delays carried the mat
ter through to April when Faber was
arrested and sent to prison on another
charge.
After the Rittman postoffice was
transferred to Karl E. Hoover the
men again presented their case and
the postoffice department was in
formed and started an investigation
which developed the facts as here set
forth.
Postoffice Inspector Steffield was
in Rittman a few days ago looking up
the records of the local post office in
the affair. From Rittman it is said
the inspection went to Atlanta, Ca,
to interview Ex-Postrnaster Faber
about the case. What action the post
office officials will take in the matter
is of course unknown here, but in the
usual course of such cases it will prob
ably be presented to a Federal grand
jury at Cleveland.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-18
TO PROVIDE FUNDS
FOR COLLEGE COURSE

About 35 members of the Booster
Bible class motored out to C. X. Haz-
ems on the Branch road Tuesday even
ing and held a combination feast and
business meeting. An election of of
ficers resulted in the choosing of John
Kisner, pres; Asa Gardner, vice pres. !;
j. S. Donnely, treasurer; John Butt
talph, secretary.
An excellent lunch was served in
cluding ice cream, cookies and lemon
ade. 0. E. Bowman resurrected a
crock of milk and started things.
1t is the intention of the class to fl
nance one of it's members through COL
lege. By the fund collected in var
ious ways they expect to raise suffi-
cient to equip one of the boys with a
thorough theological training so that
he may enter the ministry.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-18
TWENTY.SIx DIE IN
COUNTY DURING MAY

County Health Officer R. A. Brint-
nall nj has prepared his death report for
the month of May which shows a total
OF 20 deaths in the county for that
period. Pneumonia took seven, stroke
killed six, three succumbed to ne-
phrlt1s, two died of diabetes and two
met death through accident. One died
Of child birth and another was born
dead. heart disease caused one death
as did old age, aedema of the brain
and gall stones.
Or. Brintnall states that the ty-
phoid season is at hand and great care
should be exercised. At the first
symptoms of fever, a physician should
be summoned.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION


Following is report of the
Strongsville- cow testing
association for the month of April.
There were eleven men who had 2S
cows producing over 1900 pounds of
milk or 40 pounds of butter fat dur
ing the month. Of these % cows Is
were Holsteins and 13 were JERSEYS.
There were four cows producing
above SO pounds of fat, nineteen above
40 pounds of fat, and eight produced
above 1900 pounds of milk. Of these
producing above 40 pounds of fat 10
were Jerseys and 9 were Holsteins.
Ernest Lyons of Hinckley had the
cows producing both the highest
amount of fat and milk. His grade
Holstein cow produced 1913 pounds
of milk and his grade Jersey made
81 pounds of fat. C. w. Damon and
Son of Brunswick and W. D. Gard
ner of Strongsville each had five cows
in the merit list.
Ihls association has finished about
nine months work and is making a
very creditable record. It is proving
a worth while organization as it is
aiding in the selection of the best
cows and thus is making possible the
most economical production of milk
IN each herd. This is the only way
that dairy farmer can know exactly
the value of each COW in his herd.
Vernon Warner of Liverpool town.
ship is the tester for this association.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-18
TO CLOSE DURING AUGUST

st. Paul's Episcopal church will be
closed during the month of August,
Rev. Caulk and family going on two
months vacation. During July his
pulpit will be filled by DR.. D. F. Davies
dean of the theological seminary at
Gambler, Ohio. Mr.. Caulk expects
to leave the first week in July but has
not yet decided upon his itinerary.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-18
NEW GAS ORDINANCE

The city council met Tuesday even
ing and transacted but little business.
The principal action taken was the
first reading of new ordinance affect
ing the local gas situation, the terms
OF which will, doubtless, prove accept
able to both the gas company and the
public. The rates will be the same
as IN the former ordinance but the
will add to it's equipment,
giving greater assurance of sufficient
pressure.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-06-18
STORMS DO DAMAGE

The small storm here Wednesday
was felt more keenly at Brunswick,
several trees and small buildings being
damaged.
The storm of Saturday at Lafayette,
is said to have destroyed nearly 100
fruit trees.