davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-17
RIGGS PROGRESS l IN FIGHT FOR PULP
 INDUSTRY WATCHED
Alaskans Vitally Interested in Gov ernor's Attempt to Have For
 est Reserves Restored

Reports from Governor Riggs al Washington regarding the restoration oftforest reserves, or the opening of the reserves to the pulp industry are being followed very closely by many people in Southeastern Alaska The Governor told friends here before. he left flor the east that he would rec omnlend that the forest reserves be restored to the national domain or thrown open to pulp and paper de, veiopmente
 Alaska wants to throw open her millions of acres of national forests soi that the billions of feet of paper wood of the northland can help re lieve the pulp and newsprint famine Governor Riggs said while at Seattle on his way east. He expected to help press pending legislation intend. cd to remove restrictions and allow pulp manufacturers 10 go into the Tongass and Chugach reservations
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-17
CENSUS ENUMERATOR
 WILL BE AT GASTiNEAU
 HOTEL THIS EVENING

Mrs. H. NJ McEvoy, Census Emu merator, said today that she will be at the Gastineau hotel this evening from 6 until s o'clock for the pur- pose of completing the enumeration of the guests of that place, and that this will be the last canvass made there "The Government expects" said Mrs. McEyoy. "co-operation ii. the matter of enumeration, and no resident guest or guests who have not been listed should avoid being in the hotel at the time designatri.' .
 The law makes it the duty of +he people to aid and co-operats .sith Census Enumerators in every way possible, to answer all questioas cor rectly, and to aid in getting trsjr names and those of their families on the census rolls
 Mrs McEvoy says the people O. Ju neau have been generally int rested ani ave exhibited public SPY, in aiding in her work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-17

About the only man who does not believe in luck is the fellow who has had 1t all his life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

We make our bread loaf one pound in weight, the standcrd fixed by the '. s. Food Administration. The standard price on the Pacific Coast is Pc. per pound; our price is 12 %c. per pound, weight guaran- teed. Occasionally there will be a slight shrinkage on French and milk bread.
 Every customer shopld ~denla nd 'Qlr weight loaves-16 ounces to the loaf. For $100 we sell 12S ounces of bread; in the 12-ounce bread you get only 120 ounces for S1.d0, Save mere than five per cent. by insisting upon the pound loaf, cheaper because of more econ omical handling
 SAN FRANCISCO BAKERY. adv. PEERLESS BAKERY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-17
WEATHERS' ALIBI IS
 PUT FORTH BY DEFENSE
 AS CASE WEARS CLOSE
Witnesses Say Defendant Was i Town on Dates Government
 Alleges He Robbed Traps

The defense rested this forenoon against Al Weathers for alleged fish piracy This afternoon the gov ernment placed witnesses in rebuttal and afterwards the arguments of at torneys started It was expected the case will go to the jury late this afternoon.
 Witnesses examined by the defense were Cash Cole, c. F. MeNutt, his driver, o. E. Bennett, Dan MacMillan, Albert Martin, Martin Hoist, H. G. Meyers, W. A. Estes of the Northern Packing Company, and George NJ. Leghorne.
 The government alleges in the counts for the present trial that the offenses were committed on July , and 8 of last year at Admiralty Cove. where the shooting on the part of the Weathers brothers and Ernest State, is alleged to have taken place. with intent to intimidate in order to rob fish scow.
 Cash Cole and IC. F. McNutt tes- tified that Al Weathers appeared at the Cole barn on the afternoon and evening of July 4 and inquired after some groceries. O. E. Bennett. in charge of ,scow at Whitestone Bay for buying fish. claimed that Weath- CTS left there on the cannery tender Abrahams. belonging to the Northern Packing Company. for Juneau an July 3 and returned on the tender July !. He said the Diana" re. mained at the cove meantime. He said Weathers left for Juneau again on the tender and returned on the morning of the Sth.
 1 Albert Martin and Martin Hoist testified that in passing over the bar on July II, they found the Diana stranded about 100 feet from the channel with Weathers on board. They declared from the nature of the tides. that the boat must have be come stranded at high tide the night before, on the 10th.
 The testimony of the other wit. nesses was corroborative about Al Weathers being in town on July 4. MacMillan said he sold him an order Of groceries in the evening and de. livered the order at the barn of Cash Cole.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-17

It isn't hard to get rid of a fair weather friend All Ynu have to -dn is get yourself in trouble of some kind
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-17
he northern territory's two greatest

the northern territorys two greatest reserves.
 Pulp and paper men are anxious to come to Alaska and establish mills as great as those operated in British Columbia not far south of the Alaska boundary line, the governor asserted. Under the present laws the pulp makers cannot enter the reservations with any certainty that they will be allowed to stay.
 ,Alaska's great forests stretch over approximately 34 900 square miles, an area nearly equal in size to the state Of Indiana, actording 70 estimates made by governments officials,
 Several hundred million feet of good pulp wood including western yellow pine, henilock, Sitka yellow spruce, white fir and log pole pine, are on the forest reserves alone.
 The Tongass reserve in southwest ern Alaska, 1s especially adapted to the manufacture of pulp and paper, forest officials have reported. There is plenty of water power, ocean har- bors open the year round. timber skirting the water and weather sim liar to that of the Puget Sound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-17
YESTERDAY

I NOTE IIasbo Kodiak are aksn D Seattle land an& ean slfspespo at A and
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-17
oVERHAULs REAL LANDMARK
Sharick Electric Clock Submits tc Operation to Put 1t Back in
 Repair-ts 22 Years Old.

Front streets famous landmark the big electric clock Wh;ca for A2 years mas recorded the time fr>m ff tail standard in front of the | J. Sharick jewelry store, WIZ alder going aE overhauling today. the first i.! many years.
 The clock got out of order for the first time since it was erected, and Mir. Sharick dismantled the clock, and put it under the knife or whatever is used in operations on clocks.
 The clock will be hack in place within a few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-17
WOOD AND WEBSTER
Moth Dakota Receives Petitions From Wood snd Webster for Placing
 Names on Ballot.

BISMARCK, N. D.. Feb. 17-A reti tioa was received here yesterday from William Grant Webster, New York lawyer, asking that his name be pl.c on the North Dakota primary ballot as a candidate for the vice presidential nomination on the Re- publican ticket
 A petition also came in from Devils Lake; this state, asking that General Leonard Woods name go on the bal lot as the presidential candidate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-17
LIVE TOPIC DISCUSSION
 BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

SEATTLE. Feb. 17.-Whtman Col. lege and University of Washington debaters meet February 20 here and at Walla Walla to argue the question of Should the movement of organ ized labor for the closed shop re; ceive the support of public opinion.'' The Whitman debates will be Wash, ingtons first forensic contests of the year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-17
SIX CHILDREN IN IS
 MONTHS IS NEW RECORD

ALBANY, N. Y,, Feb. 17-Six child. ren--two sets of triplets-within T. months is the birth record in the family of Mir. and Mrs Posey Living stone of Albany. The second trio of children was born yesterday and all are we'll
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-17
BUTTER AND EGGS DROP

With butter and eggs having
 dropped in price and ham and bacon somewhat easier" householders are beginning to. sit up and take notice. ] Butter has dropped five cents per pound and the best eggs are now selling for 50 cents. where they cost so cents dozen a short time ago.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-02

Nazol is an IDEAL nasal ointment,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-02
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Columbus Discovered America!
Who Discovered "The Isle of Con-
quest?" adv
H. G.. Martin Of Boston and c.. H.
Thomas of Hartford, Conn.,, are here
on a business trip.
The annual concert Of Notre
Dame church for the benefit of the
poor takes place at the Colonial
Theater, Wednesday evening, Feb. 4.
An excellent entertainment has been
arranged. Buy your tickets today.
Admission $1.00, 75c and SOC. adv
Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Richards en-
terrain the North church Brotherhood
class at the Manse Monday evening.
A daughter, Marion, arrived at the.
home of Mr., and Mrs. j. E. Nelson
Sunday and granddaughter Of Mrs.
Henry Fairbanks.
Mrs. w. S. Wheeler of East Burke
is staying with her daughter, Mrs.
W. f. Richardson, during the illness
Of her children with the mumps.
The next regular meeting of Cham
berlin Relief Corps will be held on
Thursday evening. Supper will be
served before the meeting and all
members of the Post are welcome to
the supper.
The annual concert of Notre
Dame church for the benefit of the
poor takes place at the Colonial
Thoater, Wednesday evening, Feb. 4.
An excellent entertainment has been
arranged. Buy your tickets today.
Admission $1.00, Use and soc. adv
James Woods and Miss Ella Fas-
settle were married at ancaster Sat
urday night. The bride has been en-
ployed at Erwin Powers and the
groom is an engineer in tie mill Of
the Fitzdale Paper Company.
Houdini, the highest priced man
in vaudeville presents a marvellous
spectacle in his great six reel Para
mount-Artcraft Picture "The Grim
Game" 1t is a thrilling mystery
SUI ana the. Suppoi ling C"oI @A0 u
extraordinary ability. Ann Forrest,
is the leading lady, while Thomas
jefferson, son of the renowned Jo-
seph Jefferson, FULLY Marshal, Aug
ustus Phillips and other Of equal
strength add to thee quality of this
remarkable ~photoplay. New York
critics declare "The Grim Game" to
be one of the best Of the recent
Broadway screen offerings, and the
New York Herald states There is
more excitement IL one reel of this
stupcnduous picture than in any five
reels of celluloid we have ever seen
unwind" Do not miss this splendid
attraction, and be sure and bring the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-02

children, they will enjoy it as much
as the adults. At the Please U to-
day ard tomorrow.
Mrs. Nellie G.. Guild is confined to
the house by illness.
Harley Cummings has finished
work for James Weeks
Carl Reynolds is confined to the
house by the grippe.
The regular Red Cross meeting will
be held at the Pythian building at :
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
St. Margaret's Guild will meet at
tie home Of Mrs. David Conant this
evenmg at T.GC.
The annual concert of Notre
Dame church for the benefit Of the
poor takes place at the Colonial
Theater, Wednesday evening, Feb. 4.
An excellent entertainment has been
arranged. Buy your tickets today.
Admission S1.00, 75c and SOC. adv
Nazol is an IDEAL nasal ointment,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-02

Pills and used LYDIA u. Plnkham $
Sanative Wash and now / I'M well, can
eat heartily and work. | give you my
thanks for your great medicines. You
may publish my letter and | will tell
everyone what your medicines did for
me."-Mrs. PEARL HILL, Ais Jacksboro
St, Knoxville, Tennessee.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia <. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability of this grand old
remedy.
If you are ill do not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day out out
at once take Lydia E. Pinkham,s
Vegetable Compound, a woman's
remedy for woman's ills.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-02
TOWN CAUCUS

We, the undersigned, being legal
voters in the town of St. Johnsbury,
desiring to call Il Caucus irrespective
of party, do hereby call the same at
the Town Hall, in st. Johnsbury, on
Saturday, Feb. 18th, at two o'clock in
the afternoon, to place in nomination
candidates for the following officers:
For Moderator, Town Clerk, a Sell
cctman for three years, Town Treas
urer, Overseer of the Poor, First
Constable, Second Constable, Collec-
tor of Taxes, One Lister for three
years, one Auditor for three years,
one School Director for three years,
one or two Road Commissioners, two
Grand Jurors, and an Agent to prese-
cute and defend suits for the town.
WELCOME b. EASTMAN,
Chairman Democratic Town Commit
tee.
CHARLES A. SHIELDS,
Chairman Republican Town Commit
Dated at St. Johnsbury, VT, this
Goth day of January, A. ID. 1920.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-02

Miss Eva Heon is lack at the
Woolworth store after an illness of
two weeks.
Ernest Barbiery left Monday for
Bellows Falls, Rutland and Boston
to be gone two weeks.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-02
ST. JOHNSBURY LOCALS

H. E. Gray of Waterbury was
here Monday to visit relatives.
Mrs. l.. +. Spafford of the Old
Homestead in Barnet was here on
business Monday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-02

not eat and my hcad
bothered m e, all
caused by female
| was
three years W i t h
these troubles and
doctors did me no
good. Your med
icine helped my sis
ter so she advised
me to take it. took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V eg e table Com
pound and the Liver
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-02
ST IOHNSBURY LOCAL

Lawrence Caverly arrived Saturday
from Laconia to spend a few weeks
in town.
H. A. Bryant has sold the A. 3.
Little farm, stock and tools to Moses
Lamere of this place.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

PLUMBER and steamftter fol
steady work. Must be Al man. Lewis
Bros. Lebanon, n. II. 1871
WANTED-Second hand Nictrola
Phone 1872. 1873 / wk"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-02
BACK HURT
ALL The Time
Mrs. Hill Says Lydia E. Pinknan's
Vegetable Compound Removed
The Cause.

Knoxville, Tenn. my back hurtme
Ill the time, | was all run down, could
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19
THE LADIES MAKE AN APPEAL.

On the first page of this paper appears a communication ad-
dressed to the "Men of Grenada and signed by the Ladies'
of Grenada" 1t is an appeal for funds to care for the Gene
terry.
ladies of Grenada have made for the Cemetery. It is with them
now, if such a thing is possible, we are more with them than ev-
er before.
We do not believe that we ever knew of a more urgent need
of more funds for the Cemetery. In our residence of nearly a
er knew the Cemetery to be so poorly cared for as it is today.
The ladies of the Cemetery Association have done the best they
could with the funds they have had and with the adverse condi-
tons that they have had to meet. We do not believe that we
ever before knew live stock to be so frequently at large in the
Cemetery.
Now then the good women are going to start out next week
on a drive" This is a drive that we endorse, that we are
Fundamentally and unreservedly for and we believe that we
but voice the sentiment of the entire community. Let every
body get ready to help. Let everybody get ready to put enough
money in the hands of these noble women to clean and properly
care for these sacred grounds. We feel sure that it will be done
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19
DIR. WRITES
Continued from first page)

again with the general growth and
strength of the body.
Fourth. Adenoids produce a pecu-
liar facial expression. With the back
part of the nose DISTRACTED, partial
ly or completely, and the mouth used
as the breathing tube, the roof of the
mouth slowly bulges upward for it's
additional task. Now, with the push
ing of the roof of the mouth up-
ward, the arch of the teeth becomes
more acute and bends, causing an
overlapping of the teeth and a short
ening of the upper lip.
The nose, on the other hand, re-
mains undeveloped, small, and mar
row. The extra effort of the child
to breathe causes an unnatural arch
of the eyebrows. All of these eff
fects give US, after the disease has
become fully established. the pecul-
lar adenoid expression; the open
mouth, the overlapping teeth, the
short upper lip, the narrow, small
nose, the high-arched eyebrows.
Fifth. Adenoids cause disturbed
sleep by interfering with breathing.
The child when awake can use it's
voluntary ruscles to assist in the
breathing process, but when it goes
to sleep the breathing becomes i'm
paired o. insufficient, and the child
has to awake to put to work the adj
Gitional muscles; hence the restless
ness at night and the bad dreams of
a child suffering from adenoids.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19

diluvians were a race of giants. rea-
sons thus-Eve 81 and Adam 82, to-
tai 1913. Wrong again? What could
be clearer than this; If Eve 81 and
Adam 812 then total-893. But Eve
81 and Adam 812, therefore | think
the total 1923. But I believe the
true solution to be Eve 814 and Adam
S124 Eve, total 1898. But there is
still another calculation. If Eve S14
Adam, Adam 812,42 oblige Eve, to-
tai 82,056. l think this, however,
not a sufficient quantity for though
we admit that Eve 814 Adam, Adam
if he 80 81242 keep Eve company,
giving 80 $50 Sc. Again Eve when
she 81, 81,2 many and very properly
felt sorry for it. But Adam in or
der to keep company and relieve her
grief S12, therefore, if 81, 81, AZ
4Ofy Ewes depressed spirit, hence we
get the total of 81 896,864, most pro-
badly the correct number.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19
Friday, March Is, 1920

courses for the voluntary teachers
and officers in our local schools, pro-
viding for trained leaders and ade-
duate supervision for the army Of un-
trained Sunday School teachers.
r. 4. An Enriehed Curriculum. De-
|partments of religious education lin
church colleges, theological seminar
les and graduate schools must be CIV
en- opportunity for laboratory and re-
search work in the interests of an
enriched bory of teaching material
for the children and youth in our
church schools.
IS A More Generous Financial Sup
port. Adequate buildings, equip
ment, teaching staff and parental
support and cooperation will not be
secured until the Church regards the
school as one Of the chief agencies
of spiritualizing the life of the COM
munity and places an adequate an
nual budget at the disposal Of it's
religious leaders. The comparative
cost of religious education in the To-
cal church is too low to secure a dig
nifed program of religious educa-
ton. A program which present day
conditions demand of the local
church requires equipment and train
ed leadership, and these cost money,
but the results more than justify the
investment. A new educational pro-
gram means a new financial schedule.
1t also means new spirit in the church
and a vitalized, spiritualiZed citizen
ship.
If you would point to the weakest
spot in the Protestant Church you
would put your finger on the army
of $4,000, 900 children and youth in
our land who are growing up in spir-
itual illiteracy, and 100000 other
American Protestant children whose
religious instruction is limited to a
brief half hour once a week, often
sandwiched in between a delayed
preaching service and an American
Sunday dinner. Let it be burned into
the minds Of Interchurch leaders that
a Church which cannot saw it's own
children cannot save the world.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19
IMTERCHURCH MOVEMENT
Continued from first page)

gram of the Protestant Church. But
all OF the 1~5,617,OOO members of
Sunday-Schools and cradle rolls are
not from Church homes; many are
from non-church homes. When these
have been deducted it will be seen
that there are millions of children
in Protestant Church homes who are
not being touched by the educational
program of the Church. The one
question which rises clearly from
these statistics is this: How long
can a nation endure, 69.3 per cent
of whose children and youth are re-
ceiving no systematic instruction in
the religious and moral sanctions up
on which our democratic institutions
rest. And this question becomes
acute, when we learn how few hours
of Instruction are available annually
for these children and youth any
where IN religious schools.
2. OF this meager opportunity for
religious education offered by the
Protestant Church, the survey shows
that the Protestant Church gives on
an average "a hours of religious in
structi0n annually to these children.
The Catholic Church offers 200 hours
of religious Instruction annually, and
the Jewish Church offers 1876 hours
of religious instruction annually. The
survey also shows that the average
attendance in the Protestant Church
schools is approximately SO per cent.
of the enrolment, which means that
not more than IL hours of religious
instruction is actually received by
the small percentage of Protestant
children who enroll in our Sunday
Schools. Approximately seven out of
ten children and youth in the United
States do not go to any religious
school at all, and the three that do
go to Protestant Sunday Schools re-
ceive about IL hours of instruction
annually.
3. Immature, Unframed and Vol
untary Teachers and Officers. The
voluntary teachers and officers are
both the strength and the weakness
of the American Sunday School. The
state demands we'll educated and
professionally trained teachers for
it's public schools, but the few hours
la year which our children spend in
Sunday Schools are for the most part
in charge of immature, unframed
workers.
A. An Inadequate Curriculum.
Many thousands Of children are still
using courses of study that are ill
adapted to meet their spiritual needs.
S. An Inadequate Financial Sup
port. Typical cities that have been
surveyed show the following distri-
button Of every dollar expended by
the local church, including the Sun
day School budget:
Pastor and cur exp.----$ II
Home and Foreign M-is.--- IT
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-19

. 8 =. o2AuC ~ooS, " yCoho ahACA CHuVN
al of adenoids.
Sixth. Adenoids frequently inter-
fere with hearing, causing var.ous
degrees of deafness An adenoid
growth, if placed over n of the
tubes (Eustachian opening from the
middle ear into the top of the throat)
will prevent that ear from receiving
air from the back of the throat, and
when the air to the ear is cut off,
the ear fails to hear properly. An
adenoid growth may bg SO small and
at the same time SO placed with ref
erence to the a tubes as not to
cause any symptom except deafness.
Deafness, therefore, always suggests
an examination Of the throat It
not infrequently happens that emil
dren with adenoids, in addition to
a certain amount of deafness in one
or both ears, develop earache or alb
scess' of the ear on account of the
ears becoming infected through the
~obstructed and diseased tubes.
Treatment For Adenoids.
When to apply it. When the ade-
noids are recognizable they are do
ing harm. If the child is under eight
or nine years of age, the harm will
almost certainly increase and, per-
haps, the injury will become perma-
nent. The operation for adenoids
is relatively simple. and the danger is
not much greater than the danger of
al anaesthetic. In other words, the
treatment, as, compared with the dan
ger of leaving the adenoids alone, is
a minimum danger compared with the
maximum danger. Take your child
to some physician who is known to
treat adenoids. Do It now