davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-09-10
CHIEF FORESTER
 STILL ENTHUSED
Upon Arrival in the States Tells of His Trip and of Great
 Timber Reserves

That Southeast Alaska .s assured of several large pulp plants within a few years is Che statement Of Chief Forester w. B Greeley who has just returned from a several weeks Grip
 spent u looking over tho timber and other resources 0l lhe Tongass Na- uonai Forest In Southeast Alaska.
 CoI Grccleys Grip took him from Capc Chacon on Che south Go Haines on Che north and mp the sukIno river and Port suetusham on Che oast to siuza ou Che wort and was for Che purpose Of getting hut-haud Information about Che pulp resources of Southeast Alaska which Che For as.or is most anxious to see dovel- onod. Tho Forester was not content To sec One forests from Che deck Of Che government boat but got ashore no every oppor unity and examined thoroughly logging operations. saw mIUs canuer.o marble Quaries a whaling station power plants min- ur operations. climbed mountains to Inspect at close hand water power projects and went out and cruisod timber He m most enthusiastic oycr AI1ska's enormous timber and uatcr power resources and Che part .hat Che Forest Service has played md win play m getting knowledge of thcsc resources before Interested capital and in assisting In a busi- ncause development of Alaska. The Forester states chat tho quality and quantity Of Che timber Of South east Alaska was a surprise to him and chat it is his firm conviction chat Che pulp and paper industry is coming to Alaska worry shorly The Forester pointed out Chat Che well established policy Of Che Forest Service to develop Alaska'a timber wealth ia bringing results in that capitalists and engineers are ale ready making definite plons to start pulp and paper plants Tho timber rc.ourccs of thc Alaskan National Forests. Che Chief Forester empho- sized. have always been open to use and exploitation. but development on a large scale has had Co wait upon economic conditions The present .hieh price and scarcity Of nowspriut ro offering sound investments for
 capital to develop thc spruce and hemlock forests Of Southeast Alaska "I have bcon surprised by Che lnc quality Of Che Almka spruce and ii H encouraging to lolu chat samo oi Che best grades Of th's lumber is now being shipped from Alaska Co East. em markets The best of the clear Hra.ehcerauod spruce win shortly
 ! believe find Ia way to Eastern piano manufacturers and for other .nc.al uses calling for a wood o.
 uch high quality Tho Alaska spruce met Che test of quality In bo. ing used in tbc manufacture of afr. pianos during Che war;" said Colonel
 Greeley
 "I look forward to seeing a great number Of permanent thriving for. r. communities built up along th' magnificent watcrwaya Of southcas. Alaska 10 m imperative. therefore . .mat Aasta's timber wealth be sc handled that it shah furnish a per- manont and continuous supply of !. .uw materials to mako AIaskas pop .uauon stable one. a people whos' homes and Interests win Doc in Alas 'ta. This can bc brought about by , liberal but sound policy Of foros manaeomont which win oncourag. panor making and other forest in dustrIos and at Che same time per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
Silk Envelope
Chenise, $2.95

A sample lot! Do you know what that
sheer crepe de chine envelope chemises at
Just one-half the price you would normally
pay for them. There are in this lot charm
ingly made tailored models, and also for
those who like fuflier things there are
many with dainty lace trimming or hand
embroidered yokes. Buy several at this
price for it is very doubtful when you will
have an opportunity like this again.
Wash Satin Camisoles, in extra sizes.
Trimmed with sheer georgette and lace, in
white or with flesh tint. Splendid values,
$3.50 and S4.95.
Night Robes, made of sheer crepe de
chine, with tailored and lace yokes. Very
PRETTY trimmed and especially nice for
dainty summer frocks, $5.95 to $995.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08

Friday Bargains
Knit Underwear
Misses Ribbed ests,
l5c-Sizes 2, 4, f, s and 10
years. Perfect qulities.
Swiss and fine rib ~
bed weayes. Each L ~
S1.0O Children's Waist
Suits, 39c-In sizes 3 and a
only. Straps, buttons and
garter attach
ments. Fine rib 2Oo
bed quality. =. OSN
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08

Smart styles for summer wear; made
of fine snow white Nubuck; with
strictly hand-turned soles; new medium
vamp and Baby Louis full-breasted
heels. Widths "A to c; lengths 21a
to T. Pair, $6.95.
second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08

a Little Money?
Mems Athletic Drawers, 35c-Made of fine
plaid madras; knee length; broken Az
sizes; regular SOC value. Friday..... wv
75c Suspenders, 39c-A limited number OF
these good elastic suspenders; full
length : leather ends. While they .3Qc
Sis Silk Striped Undergarments, S5c-Cool,
light weight Shirts and Drawers of fine mer
cerized cloth; sleeveless shirts and
knee length drawers; all sizes. Fri o.
Gay special. w ~
Csc "Ide" Collars, Each, 19c-l5O dozen of
these popular collars in seven different
styles and all sizes; greatly under TO-
priced for quick clearance, each. $50. ~
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08

These stockings are full-fashioned
and come mostly in black. However,
there are limited number of pairs in
the wanted shades of gray and brown
Some have silk tops and Isle soles,
toes and high spliced heels-others
have Isle tops and feet. While they
are termed "substandards" we offer
them to you as the best hosiery values
we have seen in many days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-25
EXPENSE DoUeLE AMOUNT OF
BONDS VOTED FOR NUM-
clPAL BUILDING.
MAY HOLD BIDS, CALL
ANOTHER SPECIAL ELECTION
Seven Contractors Submit Bids and
Council Adlourns TO Consider Pro-
posais - Fifty Thousand Dollars
Available for Building Purposes
List Of Bids.

Erection this summer Of new city
hall, with the second floor partly
finished to house the municipal court,
will cost $4,000 unless the plans
are modified. Seven bids were re-
ceived today by the city council and
the lowest, without the completion OF
the second floor, is s73,s0o. With add
ed features, which it is desired to in
clude. and with the expense of in
stalling heating plant and electric
wiring and plumbing, the cost will
be near the 100000 mark. The city
has voted $4,000 bonds for the build
ing. The city council adjourned to 8
o'clock and in the meantime the bids
were to be tabulated.
Just what action the council would
take on the bids was not indicated
this forenoon. II may be that an ef-
fort will be made to hold the bids
and call a special election for the
voting Of additional bonds. It is evil
dent that building such as has been
planned can not be erected at this
time for a sum much less than
81, 200, 900.
Bids Vary Greatly.
There was a considerable variance
in the bids, the lowest flat offer being
$3.50 and the highest, sl03, 900. The
low bid was that OF the Western Con-
struction Company, Of Iowa City, and
the highest was submitted by Carl
G. stark, of Cedar Rapids.
Starks bid allowed a credit Of $500
for substitution Of terra Gotta for
stone: 800 for terraza floors in
stead Of quarry tile, an addition OF
1915 for battleship linoleum in all
the offices, $4,000 additional for the
completion of such portion Of the
second floor as is necessary for the
use Of the municipal court, and 5000
additional for substituting steel sash
in frames instead Of wood sash.
The Western Construction Com
pany would add $500 for the sub
stitut1on Of terra Gotta for stone,
would deduct 1920 for terraza in
stead Of tile floors. and would add
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-25
RECORDS BROKEN.
Parkhurst Breaks Five Marks at
Speed Of 1903 Miles An Hour.

Parkhurst Breaks Five Marks at
Speed Of 1903 Miles An Hour.
New worlds motorcycle records
were established on the beach at
Daytona, Fla, Feb. 16, by Leslie T..
Parkhurst, for the kilometer.- one,
two and five-mile marks. The new
mark for the flying mile Is 34,s9
seconds, which represents speed OF
1O319 miles an hour. The new two
mile mark is 1:12.e5, which means a
sneed of 99.14 miles an hour. and
the new file mile time is 3:02.32 or
q speed of 9S.74 miles an hour. The
time for the flying kilometer is 21.64
seconds, which represents a speed OF
1884 miles per hour.
The best previous performances
we're the mile mark in 35 seconds,
made by Booth, In Australia, and
the latest time OF Parkhurst's recalls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-25
The-.-
T.-R. Cook Book

Send to the Times Republican one
of your favorite recipes, which will
be printed, with the donors name
and address. Cut out each day the
various recipes and paste them in a
scrap hook. Classify the scrap book
so that recipes of similar kinds can
be arranged In order, and indexed.
In short time you will be surprised
what q good cook book you have
made up Of tested recipes.
Address your recipes to the Times
Republican, care Of Cook Book Edi-
tor. Be sure to include in the manu-
script directions for cooking as well
as tho ingredients.
STEAMED BREAD PUDDING.
One pint Of bread crumbs run
thru q grinder and soaked in one
cup Of water. ono teaspoon OF soda
one cup Of molasses. one cup Of -four
one egg, one cup Of raisins, one tea.
spoon Of cinnamon and one teaspoon
OF melted butter. Put in steamc,
with cold water and steam one ant
three quarters hours.
Pudding sauce-One cup Of pull
verified sugar. one egg, butter twic'
the size Of an esq. Stir to cream
then heat one third Of cup of mill
and stir into the sauce. stirring rap
idly until 1t foams. Season with nut
meg. Mrs. w. IA. atipp. city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-25

the historic ride of Glenn Curtis on
the same beach. when he was cred
tied with attaining a speed Of 120
miles an hour. The record was not
officially sanctioned because the
time was taken by stop watches and
Curtis went SO fast the judges could
not see him.
Parkhurst's performances were
made on an. eight-valve sixty-one-
cubic inch Harley Davidson. and the
times are authentic for they were
recorded by the A. A. A. official tim
ing apparatus, in charge of M. &, A.
T. A. Referee r. A. Leavell, and Of
ficially sanctioned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-25
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR 4 BAD COLD

Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful Of this hamburg tea,
put a cup Of boiling water upon it?
pour thru a sieve and drink a teacup-
full at any time. 1t Is the most eff
fective way to break cold and cure
grip. as It opens the pores. relieving
Also loosens the bowels,
thus breaking a cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table therefore harmless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-25
AFTER "FLu,' GRIP
Fevers and Other Frustrating Dis.
eases that Exhaust tho Blood.

eases that Exhaust tho Blood.
There is often that extreme tired
feeling, loss of appetite. tendency to
anemia, nerve exhaustion, inactive
bowels constipation and great dan
ger of still further prostration and
serious illness.
Hoods Sarsaparilla first works
upon the blood. It is remarkable
how promptly It's purifying. vitaliz-
ing effects are noticed. It makes
food taste good" promotes assimila-
ton 80 as to help secure the greatest
nourishme nt possible, promotes d.
gestion. Nerve strength and CHEEKY
health inevitably hollow, further dan
ger is avoided and the ~glad-to- be-
alive feeling again prevails. To read
this Is well, to realize it yourself is
better.
/ Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today, and
for a cathartic, nothing better than
Hoods Pills, in small doses gentle
laxative: larger, an active cathartic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-25
MRS. MORGAN BETTER
Condition Of Wounded Woman Little
Changed But Chances Of Recovery
Grow More HopefuI-No Symptoms
of Infection-Morean Still Detained

The condition of Mrs. Rhoda Nor
gan, seriously wounded Sunday af
ternoon by a shot from a 2-caliber
revolver, either discharged by her
self with suicidal intent or by her
husband, Charles w. Morgan, was
little changed today but what change
was apparent was for the better.
Mrs. Morgan's temperature had
dropped to almost normal and she
was rested after a good night. There
were no symptoms that infection
would develop and if no complioa-
lions arise the chances for recovery
are considered good.
There were no new developments
in the case today altho the county
attorney and the police continue the,r
investigation. Meanwhile Morgan is
being detained to await the outcome
Of the inquiry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-25
Funny.

A farmer on his way to market was
stopped by friend. who said to him:
Say, Giles, why don't you buy bike,
then you could ride to market"
NO" said the farmer, I'm going
to buy cow"
Don't be silly" replied his friend.
"see how funny you'd look trying to
ride a cow"
yes, I know" was the farmers
answer, but I'd look a darned sight
funn.er trying to milk bicycle"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-25
cend.n..a Auto N.vs..

II costs $3.50 to register an au-
tomobile In Havana,
Four per cent of the worlds au-
tomobiles are found In Canada.
Rhode Island has sixteen motor ve-
hicles for every mile of road.
Chicago has an ''Old Timers club"
OF men of the automobile trades.
There are no more than twelve
motor-trucks in Constantinople.
Turkey.
Detroit, Mich. ranks first In the
production Of lowpriced motor cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-25
lmpsrlaIs!

TAT 1855 752 1884
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-25
Iiscomb News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dewey, Of
Marshalltown, were visiting at the
Ray Price home.
The American Legion post met
Thursday and each member was
given the Legion button.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-25
THE BOWLING LEAGUE
standing Of the Teams.

The Camels won two games Of the
three played Tuesday night with tn
Imperial five. Lynn, OF the Camels.
rolled high game. with 197 pins. and
also scored high average with l7s.
Tho scorea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

and sleep for a while
Il would II 7 were you. you old
grumblerT laughed Billy Mink. Il
believe the trouble with you. Jimmy.
Is that you are too lazy 10 walk in
TIM snow. ! see Peter Rabbit has
been up the Lone Little Path ahead
OF me-"
You mean he has been down the
Lone Little PATH Said Jimmy
Skunk.
II didn't mean anything OF the
kindF' snapped Billy Mink. whose
temper " rather short. Il said UP,
and ! mean up
But Peter Rabbit hasn't been up
the Lone LATHE Path: he went the
other way" insisted Jimmy skunk.
obstinately. Just look at his tracks
thereF'
Look AT them yourseifF' rctortod
Billy Mink. There are the two
long prints OF his two long hind feet,
and right behind them are the two
little prints OF his two front feet
What are you laughing st7" Billy
glared angrily at Jimmy Skunk.
You mean the two little prints Of
his front feet are right In front. not
behind, the two long prints OF his
hind feet" replied Jimmy with a pro.
voking grin. You're twisted, Billy
You've got him running up hill back.
wards. -Ha, ha, ha WHO ever heard
OF such a thing2 Ha, ha, har'
Billy Mink danced up and down
and gritted his teeth, he WIS 10
angry. whats the matter with
your eyos2" he shouted you're the
one who has got Peter Rabbit run
in hurry7 You ought TO know
that Peter plants his hind feet In
front Of his front feet when he IL
In hurry You ought TO know
Peter Rabbit well enough by this
time to know THAR
Jimmy Skunk stared at Billy Mink
an II he thought Billy had suddenly
gone crazy. puts his hind feet
down In front OF his front feet" re-
peated Jimmy Skunk. "Who ever
heard Of such a thing7 Ho, no, hot
Who ever heard Of such a thing?p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
French Set Color
Style for "Undies"

PARIS. Nov. ,s.--women's lin.
gerie must on no account be white.
according to the latest Paris ruling
In shop windows one can no longer
see foamy white lace and dainty
frills and tucks such as used TO prove
no attractive TO women visitors.
Bright colors md simple lines now
prevail Any color OF the rainbow is
permissible. But russet.browns and
reds are the most fashionable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Thief Hides Gun in
His Wooden Leg

PARIS. Nov. ss.--Henri Provost
i6. and his mate. Andre cueiman,
the same age. WERE wanted for rob
berry. Arrested, Provost drew a re
volver from lis hiding place In his
wooden leg and shot the gendarme
dead. He's been rc-arrcsted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

Billy Minks eyes snapped. and he
looked as II he would spring at
Jimmy skunk. but just then a new
voice broke In.
"squihbie. sanabhie. sduahbla
what a lot Of gable"
what are you two fellows fight
ing about this fine morning7"
II was Peter Rabbit himself.
Run, Peter. rum shouted Jimmy
skunk.
Peter didn't know what he should
run for. but just 10 be obllging he
did run.
what did tell you. smarty7-
cried Billy Mink.
Jimmy skunk looked foolish and
very much as II he couldn't believe
his own eyes. Peter Rabbit did put
his hind feet down in front OF his
front feet when he RAM In fact that
is the reason that Peter can make
such long jumps.
Next story: How Breakfast Flew
Away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
A Smooth, White Skin
That Dehes Weather

During the coming months Of Bit
Ing Winds and intense cold. you who
would keep your skins smooth,
white ana velvety. should turn your
attention to mercolized wax. Moth
ing else will 70 effectively prevent
or remove a chapped. roughonod or
diacolored surface by gradually
absorbing tho weather beaten cutf-
Gle. the complexion is kept in per-
feet condition. and even Che beauty
OF expression nppeare more pro-
nounced. II your skin be conrse.
blotchy. pimply. frecl(led. aallow or
over-rcd. why not shed III One
ounce OF ordinary mereolhed way,
to be had Mt any druggista, will
completely transform the most un-
eightly complexion In less than a
fortnight. Use tho wax nightly.
ike cold cream. washing II Off
mornings
II weather. age or poor health
has marred your face with wrinklea
here's good newa. You can quickly
remove every line by using harm
less. refreshing face lotion prepared
by dissolving one ounce Of powder
ed saxolite In half pint witch
hazel. The firmer smoother akin.
the more youthful appearance. even
after one application, Will sstanjs h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

g A rTER the door closed and
"A the sound Of mothers foot.
steps dlcd away the house seemed
very still.
'-Ths wood fire cracked In the
stow. a few fakes Of snow foatcd
across the window. the kettle
hummed. chow tho day
stretched ahead % me like a Ions
blank time.
Il didn't feel any need Of hur'
~: felt as n had time enough
and 10 spare for the tasks mother
had set me: l didn't think very
well Of the Chinaman who had
left az such a time; thought. and
thought. standing with my face
pressed against the window pane.
presently with a great chirp'
ing and twittering flock Of snow.
birds new Into the trees In the
yard.
"rhc place was alive with them
In minute and all my isyearcld
gloom was forgotten
"ph. hahyr | said. Let sister
stand you up In the chair here
while l 60 and set trap and
catch ono Of thoSs dear little bird.
ies--seer There they arei Aren't
they cunning thingsf You Just
watch out Of the window and IN
70 md a box
lit took me a long time 20 md
what l wanted. makr my trap ~
10 used TO make them then. with
. stick under one end. a cit Of
bate tied 10 a string and--but
you how these traps were made.
Nobody had bird clubs In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Jimmy Skunk and Billy Mink Disagree

DILLY MINK came gaIlopins
~ along thru the snow that GOV.
cred the Lone Little Path. Billy
rather enjoyed the snow and the
sharp. frosty air. His thick. brown
and black fur coat kept him as warm
as he wanted to be. and he had no
fear OF Jack Frost. Halfway up the
Lone Little Path he met Jimmy
Skunk, who IL a distant cousin. Jim.
my was shuffiing along and grum.
bling TO himself.
I'll. Jimmy, Isnr this great
dayy" cried Billy Mink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
"Very sceu" said Dr. Mink opening his and takin,
cut large dark brown bottle.

CUTIE GOES TO SCHOOL

Goodness gasped cusia That's
sixty million germs an hour
''Ovcr billion germs a day whis.
pcred Aunt Bunny. almost complete
ly -pccchlesS Doctor. is no that
badT"
-Um hmr nodded Or. Mink sax~
". And II he stays In bed these
germs are likely 10 run clear away
with him. lie must get out OF bed
at once. and get up his muscle jus,
to show 'em they can't do it,
How. doctor7- begged Mrs. Cot
tonfail.
Well. he'd better chop about a
months supply Of wood. That's fine
for germs. Then he mustn't eat a
! thing. That only feeds EN-. And
when he isn't chopping wood. he
must study grammar. Germs hate
grammar.
Cutie could stand no more. liz
jumped out Of bed and hauled on
his clothes
Mother. I'm cured now n. said
DO you 'spose schools taken up
yet7-
Copyright. 1890. n. ". ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
ACID STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
The Real Cause of Indigestion

Acids In the stomach irritate and
infiamc the delicate stomach lining,
sour and ferment the food. prevent
proper digestion and lead 20 nine
tontha OF all Dyspepsia and Indigcs-
/ ton. Pepsin and other artificial di-
gestentr give only temporary Keller
and do not correct the cause.
stomach acids should be neutral
lied daily. and the stomach kept
sweet and clean after eating by
drinking glass OF pure Magncsia
water made from teaspoonful or
four tablets OF Blsurated Magnesia.
obtairable at any reliable druE
store. This prevents food sfcrmcn-
tntion and your meals digest natur-
ally and without pain. by follow
ing this plan you may eat almost
anything without fear OF Indiges-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
Oar, Seattle
.TS6oryRbqR..
81 By NNbcl ClsIAndl 4
DID you E,ER DO A THING LIKE THIs'

early days-we were used to see
Ing them trapped and shot but
finally I did; ttr~n l ran back and
made up the Ore and talked to iit.
tie sister. and abe was just as ex.
cited as over the bird we were
going 20 catch.
AN tho long morning thru I
ran back and forth trying one
plan and another TO better my
trap or attract the birds.
Il didn't neglect sister. and !
did Keep up the fires. but
"Aiong about half rast two the
wagon drove up TO tho door. and
mother Eot out. Her face WIS
blue with cold from the long drive
In the wind. and her eyes looked
heavy and sad and tired. fer you
see she had been TO a home where
therc was great sorrow.
How | felt
There lay that bix turkey with
not a feather taken off him. I had
forgotten every single thing about
him. and I hadn't thought OF one
thing all day but catching that
bird.
"Oh. not never caught the
bird
Yes. mother picked the tur
key. and about dark they had the
dinner. as I remember n. tho. for
some peculiar reason. m o h r
didn't give me any turkey"
Il gucrs ehildrens' forgreters
work jus, about tho same
laughed grandmother. whether
tho year Is 1877. or 1880. and
whether the town IL waiia walla
or SEATTLE"