davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
BRAND SAYS
FRANCE WITH
US. in IDEALS
Would Join Any Move
ment to Prevent
Conflicts.
DELEGATES LAND
May Prove Radicals i'm
Arms Limitation
Conference.

NEW YORK, Nov. France Is
ready to join any movement to avert
new world conflicts and will approach
the Forthcoming conference at Wash
ington in the most favorable spirit
for the maintenance of peace, ac-
cordins to Aristide BRAND, premier
Of France and chief of the French
armament limitation delegation ar
irving here today.
Between France and the United states
there Is no room for any difference
however slight-Briand said In state
ment to the American people. Both
our countries endeavOr only to lead the
men and peoples of good win to peace-
full and fruitful work and 10 reduce more
and more the risks of war"
SAYS WORLD IN NEED
OF SAFETY AND REST.
To-day the world, which is in such
need Of safety and rest, wants not only
soothing words but realities" said the
French premier. Il earnestly trust the
Washington meeting VIII give us an
opinion in THIS respect. France and
America reunited on the battlerields, Will
thus continue to play their beneticeht
! part ia deriving from their common
victory such results as Will conform With
the ideallsm that has ever animated
them
THOUGHTS OF SOLDIERS
WHO FELL FOR LIBERTY.
| Just before leaving for Washington,
NJ. BRAND said:
ION setting foot on the soil Of the
great American republic, my first
! thought goes back to those who gener-
ously came to mlngle their blood with
that Of tho soldiers OF France, back TO
/ those fighters whom the United states
sent over to us as the most precious gift
! they had, hack to those magnificent high
souls, with heroic hearts, who fell for
right and for liberty with a smile 70 the
land that has piously entombed them. To
their families France now sends me as
a near relative I am coming to assure
! them that the recollection Of these heroes
is deeply craven In the heart OF every
| Frenchman.
"For centuries France has been the
ground Of the great struggle for clvillza-
lCsntinaed ar PeEv Thres.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
PORT O MISSING MEN.


 The. office of the U. s. Marshal for this division has recently re- ceived two inquiries for men. who have left the States for the North and like many others have fargotten to keep their people informed a to their movements. :
 Martin E. Lowell of Ringling Montana, 7 is seeking his brother Mikel James Lowell who came north IS or 19 years ago., He waa about IS years old at that time. He was raised at Lewistown, Missouri
 Mrs. E. A. Dunn of 1928 Third Avenue West, Vancouver, B. C. is seeking her borther, Tom Little. He is supposed to have been working on the mail boat Estebeth when the Princess Sophia was wrecked He alsos worked for the Petersbure Packing Company. His fathers es- tate awaits settlement and his sister says they are anxious to hear from him as the estate must be settled by the last of August, this year.
 It is requested that any one know ing of these men either communi- cate with their relatives or with the Marshal's office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
COUNCIL HOLDS BUDGET MEETING THIS EVENING

The City Council will hold a spe cial meeting this evening in the council chamber at City Hall, ac cording to an announcement made today by Mayor R. E Robertson. i The purpose of the meeting is to fix
 the ratefof tax levy for this year. There is possibility that there will be a reduction in this years s rate oyer that of last year, accord ing to a statement made recently by
 Mayor Robertson. At that time he
 believed that the council would find it possible to cut the levy from l9 to Is mills
 Tho Equalization Board. which has
 been hearing petitions for reduc- tions in assessment valuations, con
 cluded it's work Wednesday evening
 when the final complaints were dis
 posed Of The revised assessment list will be available this evening and the city's budget for next year agreed upon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
THE WORLD AND HIS WIFE" AT COLISEUM

The picture coming to the Coli scum Theater next Sunday presents the unique spectacle of a young and beautiful girl marrying rich old man-for ioye!s The story is called "'The World and His Wife" and swas adapted from the play by Charles Frederic Nirdlipger.sand based upon a Spanish original However. despite the youthful wife's real affection for her husband gossip gets in some deadly work and her lot is anything but happy one, until a series of dramatic circumstanoes' clears the way.
 Alma Rubens is tie featured play CT in "The World and His Wife" and Montagu Love and Gaston Glass are in the cast The picture is Cos mopolitan Production released by Paramount Aircraft and was directed by Robert c. Vignola.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
SEATTLE NEWSPAPERMAN IS ON VISIT TO ALASKA


 George R FHippard, assistant man aging editor of the Seattle Times, il passenger on the steamer Spokane making the round "trip and becoming acquainted with the great Northland as far as the Southeastern part of the TeTitory fi is Concerned.
 Mr. Hippard is an old newspaper man of Ohio, and at one time was associated in the newspaper business with James M. Cox candidate sfor the presidency on the Democratic ticket at the national election last Novem Der. For F years MT. Hippard was in San Francisco in the newspaper game and lately became associated with the Seattle Times.
 MT Hippard is enjoying his vaca tion trip immensely. not only for the relaxation from newspaper work, but also becoming more intimately ac quainted with that part of the con tinent from which 50 much news de velops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
DESIRE FOR LUXURY LEADS WOMAN IN ''WEB OF DECEIT"

1T guess I want a good time and swell things-Tm woman!" de- clared Wanda Hubbard to her lover,
 Red Smith, a crook who was find ing it tough work to reform. And because Wanda wanted a good time and beautiful clothes she. did not hesitate to put herself in her
 cousin Lucille's place when fate dealt all the cards for daring game of deceit in Wandas hands. cheating Lucille out of her rightful inherit ance.
 Dolores Cassinelli. displaying re- markable versatility, portraysI the dual role of Wanda and Lucille Hub
 bard in "The Web of Deceit" the Pathe feature announced for Satur-
 day at the Palace Theater.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
MAY ALLISON APPEARING AT COLISEUM THEATER ..

The fashionable atmosphere of high social life in New York City has been lavishly reproduced in The Walk-Offs," on tonight at the Coli scum for the last time. It is a TO. mantle love story with the beautiful Rutherford, a very young society wo- man without money, "a walk-off,' y who has been bred to the shallow standards of society which the man who loves her, wealthy. young. red blooded Kentuckian, detests
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
MARY MILES WINTER AT COLISEUM SATURDAY

In no picture has the effect of cos. tune been better demonstrated than in Rosemary Climbs the Heights. ' featuring Mary Miles Minter and shown at the Coliseum Theater on Saturday night only
 Miss Minter enters the story in the simplest garb of the village girl and daughter of the struggling old father, descendant of old and set tied Holland stock Because of Rose mary's talent for carving clever dolls, she attracts the attention of a party of city artists in general, and young and handsome composer in particular. She is transported into the whrl of city life
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22

ture of the agricultural industry of the Panama Valley and is convinced of the future of wheat and other grain growing in that district.
 MT. Snodgrass has also been men toned as possible head of the Al aska Agricultural College and School of Mines, which it is planned to open to students this fall He was sue. ceeded at the Fairbanks station by G. w. Gasser, who had been in charge of the station at Rampant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
ALASKA LEGISLATORS IN

The pictures taken during the last session of the Territorial Legislature are shown in the Pathe at the Pal ace, which is on for the last time House of Representatives and the Senate.
 Virginia Faire, who plays the prin cipal feminine role in Under North ern Lights" the story of the Capad Ian Northwest, at the Palace Theater tonight, is the beautiful and talent ed girl who won the Fame and For tune contest in New York last fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
kETcHikAS NEWS NOTES

On Tuesday. July 19, the Ketchi kan Chronicle celebrated it's second birthday,
 In the United States District Cour; Phil Warren was found guilty of two charges of selling intoxicating liquor and also found guilty of conducting a public nuisance.
 The station constructed on Ora, vina Island to winter the small lanches of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been com pleted.
 Oliver c. Field, son of a prominent Ketchikan business man, announces his engagement to Miss Ruby vir ginia Hale. of San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
'SNODCRASS QUITS
 BUREAU SERVICE
Resigns from Agricultural Station to Enter Active
 Farming Industry.

M D. Snodgrass, who has been in charge of the Agricultural Experi ment Station at Fairbanks for. sev eral years, resigned from that posi- tion on June 30, to enter the farming field for himself according to a statement made today by Dr. C. C. Georgesop, head of the work of the Agricultural Experiment work in Alaska. MT. Snodgrass, it was stat work
 He is graduate of the Kansas Agricultural College and has been connected with the governments stations in Alaska for many years, Prior to going to Fairbanks he was at Kodiak On going to the Panama Valley he realized the opportunity awaiting the farmer there and by personal effort gave big impetus to agricultural development.
 MT Snodgrass. while at the head of the Fairbanks station. on his own initiative, filled also the role of county agent, cooperating with the local homesteaders in improving seeds and crops and methods of carrying on the industry He was active in the organization of the Ia mana Valley Agricultural Association, which now includes virtually all the farmers of the Fairbanks district on it's membership list and owns it's owr warehouses. He also aided largely in securing capital for conner cial flour mill which was erected in Fairbanks recently,
 He is optimistic regarding the fu-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
GOWNS DE LUXE FOR TINY VAMP

The gowns worn by shannon Day former Ziegfield Midnight Frolic girl. in "The Man Who Had Everything a Goldwyn picture, starring Jack Pickfoyd. which comes to the Palace Theater for two days, commencing Sunday, outclass anything she has seen in New York productions, says Miss Day.
 Shannon Day is perhaps the tiniest yamp on the screen-combining all the lithsome seductiveness of the taller woman with the dainty petite. ness of her scarce five feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22

Persons wishing to see Mrs Rade- let's furniture, for sale. will please call at House No. 12S, Thane, as the nearest telephone is some dis tance away. and to deliver a phone message involves walk half way to Juneau, which would be trying on any ones good nature and courtesy. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
DAUGHTER BORN TO A
 ' FORMER JUNEAU BOY

A daughter arrived at the. home of MT. and Mrs. Marshall Frem- ming of Upland, California. on June '27. according ID word received in this city recently, MT. Fremming is the son of Mrs, Max Pitshmann of this city and formerly resided here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22

COMING ATTRACTIONS CoLISEUM-Mary Miles Minter in Rosemary Climbs the Heights" PALACE-Dolores Cassinelii in "Ths Web of Deceit"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
WINDHAM NOTES.
(Spcclal Uorrespondence,

ISpcclaI IOrrespOndence.
 WINDHAM. Alaska. July t9-Mr. and Mrs D. w Yates will leave this week for a. short visit at Juneau.
 Robert P.., White was guest of Mir. D. w. Yates at his home last Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22

The Wrsngell council is working for an open season for beaver and maTten.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
Attractions at THeatreS

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLISEUM-May Allison in "The Walk-Offs." PAlACE-Virginia Faire in Under Northern Lights"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22

THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS are pie They assemble offerings for those who want to buy-they pre- sent propositions from employers to
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22

employees, and vice versa-they in- troduue sellers to buyers of real estate. There's something new and interesting about this great mart every day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22

Old papers tor saIe at the Empire office, 25 cents a bundle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

In the rush and whirl OF present
DAY life wo Of this day and axe ar"
prone TO forget the fner sentiments
tho sentiment upon which ciyiliza-
tion Is founded.
People today have tho same tender
feelings they had a generation ase.
They still cling with everlasting
reverence to their mothers. fathers.
sisters and brothers. but amid all
the confusion there Is a tendency
for such thoughts 10 remala hidden
In the innermost heart. When death
or sickness comes We are brought to
tho realization that ! tender feeling
stu Is there, but then It Is usually
to-. late.
-, It'll that idea in mind. and with
a firm determination 70 have tho
higher clements OF human nature
overwhelm this thoughtlessncss for
a. least ono day. Tho Sweetest lay
In the Year" has been established
Committees have been organized in
every section OF the United States
for tho purpose Of Installing the
spirit OF the day into every nook and
Granny Of the land Every possible
effort has been made to spread a
giant blanket Of good cheer over the
country from Maine to Florida and
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
. ~Everywhere charity organizations
and clubs with the civic welfare NJ
heart are making preparations ("
bring happiness and Joy To those
who have no other means Of getting
Il.
Think II over for yourself. Do the
same old sentiments still linger IN
y%uurheart" OF curse they do. hut
do they manifest themselves in the
same old way?
Surprise your wife on The Sweet
est Day In the Year" Take her some"
little gift that will remind her Of
tho corutship days when her harp
ness was your ch!et concern In life.
Don't forget mother. Remember
her with O long letter n let her
know that you think OF her. Send
dad some little remembrance. Think
OF the nights that you used 10 run
and meet him al the gate. clamorinS
for the AL day suckers" or the law
breakers" which you knew would be
forthcoming. Do your children over
rush out to meet you" Make them
experience those same wonderful!
Joys that you knew in childhood.
The idea In the minds Of tho
founders OF the day IL not To ccl"-
hrate It with brass bands and fire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
Nationwide Observance
Sweetest Day In Yea"
WHEELING JOINS WITH REST OF THE COUN-
TRY IN OBSERVANCE OF A POPULAR
NEW SPECIAL EVENT
Great Industry Solicits Remembrance for Friend, Wife
and Loved Ones on New Holiday.

works. Rather they want happiness
10 10 tn" h:Md that from get
ting IL accord with the great life
around us.
Tie Average man rcScnts being
told that his wifi" and family are
secondary - E;S business interests.
vet IL the actions Of q great ma
jrrtv ur inca can he taken as a
criterion. such 4 statement would
hay" 4 good strong !act basis.
"Thc SwC"tCat Day" IS going TO be
a Irrnrncn, institution. and IL Is
guing to he observed every year on
October $. hut II L. n safe bet that
anyone whN enters into I'll" spirit ~
tho day VIII be 50 tirklcd that hnn
decree sw, test days mu'h more IRE
uuent!y on his own responsibility
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28
State Mine Inspector Here

Stewart Campbell, state mine in
spector, paid his first visit to Bound
airy county Tuesday and spent the day
interviewing local mining men in re-
gard to the mines of the county. On
Wednesday he went to Leonia to in
spect the property of the Idaho Gold
& Ruby Mining Company.
Mr.. Campbell had planned to spend
several days in the county at this time
and hoped to visit all the mines of the
district. He found that the roads were
not in good shape now and so decided
that he would go to the Coeur d'Alene
district and return to this county
in about three weeks.
He states that it will be the aim of
his department to give assistance to
the small mines and he is anxious to
meet the officers of every mining COM
pany in this district and to visit the
claims of every company.
Mr.. Campbell is in a position to as
sist the mining industry of Boundary
county and the mining men of the dis
trict should avail themselves of the OPP
portunity offered them through the
state department of mines.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28
Operetta by Girls Chorns

The members of the Bonners Ferry
High School Girls Chorus will render
the beautiful operetta, "The Wild
Rose" at the high school auditorium
on Friday and Saturday nights, April
20 and 80. A dress rehearsal will be
held Friday afternoon for the benefit
of the grade scholars of the local
schools and for the visiting eighth
grade. students who will be guests OF
the high school that day.
The operetta is being produced un-
der the direction of Miss Laurel GIeed
head of the music and art department
of the Bonners Ferry schools. Miss
Elms will preside at the piano.
The Wild Rose" is one of the best
operettas that has been produced in
some time and the members of the cast
have been working faithfully to give
a perfect performance. Tickets for
the operetta are now being sold by the
high school and grade students.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28

A large number of Odd Fellows, Re-
bekahs and their wives and husbands
enjoyed a good program and an eve
ming of music and dancing at the l. o
10. F. hall Monday night in honor OF
the 102nd anniversary of the founding
of the I. o. o. F. lodge.
The first part of the program con-
sisted of musical numbers, recitations
and readings. A jazz band composed
of George and w. ]. McGlocklin, Geo
r. Causton. o. R. Stookey, III. w. Bliss
and Jeff Gunther was the ait of the
evening. The combination couldn't
sing, it is said. but were the real thing
when it came to orchestrations.
Those who desired spent the latter
part of the evening at dancing and
others played cards. A fine lunch was
served at midnight.
Sunday morning the I. o. o. F. and
Rebekahs attended the Union church
in body. the services being conducted
by Rev Geo. Fowler.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28
FAVOR RAISING SCHOOL LEVY
Commercial Club Feels More Money
Must Be Given Rural Schools.

At the meeting of the Kootenai VAL
ley Commercial Club held Monday
night tie matter of increasing the tax
levy Tor school purposes was discussed
from all angles and it was decided that
the levy should be increased if the
standard OF the schools of the county
is TO be maintained. 1t was brought
out that in many districts it is not pos
sible to raise sufficient money to keep
the school running for seven months
owing to the higher salaries the teach
ers are demanding and owing to in
creased costs of everything that must
be bought If the county school levy
is raised there will be more money to
be apportioned from the general fund
to the rural schools. AS it is now the
rural districts are fixing the district
levies as high as the law permits and
are still unable to raise sufficient
money. A committee composed of
Messrs. Gleed, Flood, Shultis, Cowen
and James was appointed to look into
the matter, see what steps could be
taken to have the levy raised and re-
port at the next meeting.
President Fry named the following
men members of a special committee
to work for the reclamation of the
Kootenai Valley overflow lands: A. J.
Kent, e. L. Squirting, Frank Clapp, o.
H. Campbell and G. w. King.
1t was decided to take some steps
at once to organize the Boy Scouts
in Bonners Ferry and a committee
composed of o. c. Wilson, Roy Vosh-
mix and d. G. Mcdonald was named
to take charge.
The commercial club will entertain
the school trustees of the county at
luncheon to be held at the Interna-
tional hotel banquet hall at noon on
Saturday, April 80. The trustees of
the county are expected here on that
day to attend the annual meeting of
school trustees.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28
CLASS OF Nine
TO GRADUATE
PRESIDENT A. III. UPHAM. OF II. OF
l. WILL GIVE COMMENCE
MENT ADDRESS
PROGRAM is NOT YET COMPLETE
CLASS Day Eercises To Be Held an
May 10Th.

Friday, May 30, is the last dav os
.he lSzO-2l term of the schools Of IN
dependent School District No.
ciass or nine members will prad,,ata
from the high school and a large cIsss
VIII graduate from the eighth grade
Next year 1t is believed that a GLASS os
~ or 20 will graduate from the local
nlgh school, judging from the number
u students now in the junior class.
lhe members of the graduating class
S, Gus year are as follows: Edwin
Dnarles' Howard Donehoo, Clair Doty,
rrancls Gray, Vada Hertz, Eva Mar
snaii' Jos. burke, Curtis Wallace and
Marie Rabdau.
Inc class colors are green and gold.
tne motto is, "Mieux vaut Sagesse oua
hlehesse"; the class flower is a yellow
rose. The class advisor is Miss Wenz
Inc entire program for commence
ment week has not been fully ar
ranged. The commencement exercisaa
Will be held on Friday evening Nav
~, at the high school auditorium and
the address will be given by President
a H. upham, president of the Uniyer-
sity of Idaho. The members of the
graduating class and Supt. Kerr feel
tnat they were very fortunate in being
able to get Pres. Upham to come TO
Bonners Ferry as he is in constant
demand and at this time of the wear
tne schools of larger towns are urgent
~ requesting him to give the COM
mencement address. Pres. Upham is
one OF the bet speakers who has ever
visited Bonners Ferry and is regarded
as one of the best educators of the
western states.
The baccalaureate services will be
held on Sunday evening, May Is. The
members of the graduating class have
not yet completed the program for
this service.
The class program is not quite com
plete but feature of the entertain
ment will be a mock commencement
TO be given by members of the fresh
man class. The class day program
viii be given the evening of May 10.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-28
Neighborhood Development News
Should Be Published Now

great deal of real development spring
on the various ranches Of Boundary
some improvement
get complete
or being contemplated undoubtedly be
the OF done are
doing clearing workgettng
Many putting in
remodeling painting Some are digging
wells, putting in orchards,
The Herald anxious to publish
OF being made in Boundary
ing the improvements editor
Just at this time If have
of neghbor
sit right down and write the
another of the
pie of another
improvements o get
II in Boundary news of
improvements being
would have mighty adyer
usernent OF the progressveness of people.
II know of development mentioned
above sit right down and send it in