davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

w... N..... q >u."n Ho. known N........ ......s. has . ~-..a .....s .. ..a- .n.a..tra .~s ... -..- h..... l.. -..~ ...-... T. .......H |. a ....--." r..N.. ... ...- w.a.u- from g C. M. .... .. N.-.a-rna. l.r N.#.. -..... .... ..~... s.rn.- .....s '. ... ..... o. Min. .u...... ..... ...... '. h. '.... ...... ...
 
 .. -.... !, w.s ~ra... .a- .....- ......- - W.-...-.. ... .... a..H.. n. 4aau..t x. .. ...... H.- mad. .- 2. '.. ....
 .......w m.-.. .. .<.-...
 ...- MAS . a..... . .a ... -..... 70. ta- Alaska ~r..- . ....... H. u.- .~. ... m..-.aaua, u. -.. r.n..-. ...... .. ~.a.. u..a- -....v..# j..
 ........ .g h. s Morton. #w ....... ...mnrar Mr. >m.n has ... 1T. ....a Jaw .- h.-.a.aaH
 .....- .." T.a"-- .Iuw. ... ....r u.mh-r O. ... ar" o. - ... . -..au his .a.a.. ."".~ N -.... ....- rHr senior -....ar ... ..... ~...n WAS ..r.a Sg.we ...-... a. ras division .r.. >".r,- t. .... I.un .a rae sn.o.. H.I,a- ... ......s--.r.nu uu-. Ig... ...a- .......# !. .." A Sutherland
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

.....- \ E.N ..- .. ...H- ...... - O.wu s-.u... H Or.- .. ...-. .....r N H..-..-s. a.. ...t..- .. .....-- ......d from ha..ua.. N. EaN ..- formerly t. resident 70. ...-.a~ ll- .r.a r.- .aaw.s-.ra.-s..a a. Os..- l.r -.u. ..-. Hu- r.s.-a.d several months a-. ....w.u- tae ge..ra .. t" M.a. ...E against him hs '.. N...a.. ..... Hrg caargiug -...a...... u. ~ postal funds a. U.- u. s..N ...- completely eAo-.r...a !. . ...a. .a..a..d ,a office h. ...-. .....--
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09
t.NNfNaglNi FINED HsNflN
 FOR EuJETInN nJ DRY LIN

....a.-- .. ...- .N w.. u.- .- ..... ..-. a... ...ra.8 WI. r.... ".... .s ..a N.-.. a-. ... .... .. .m ...... .....--.. .r U...a ..o .aa ... w.. ..... -... .- ....... .. IN. commits. ...- .... s... ..# .... -N .....~ .- ... n. .... .....
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The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09
ANAHIlN .HfI .'IHN. TT. UITI1.F HI" ..EE .HN.
 TU.f HN I|".H" ...T'

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

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 I. . .. .-.. ..- .... ...... .. .. ..... ....... H.a ...-........
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09
mwHHnuNU". .H. N".


E a.-.... .. ..... .. ...... .... .... .. ....-s .. ...... .. -.. .-. .. ........ .... .... ...... ..... .....H .. said " -.---a-
 -s G.-...- .. s...... .-...s - .....
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The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

N N. Carlson. wana-nr u. N.m...m rowwrrrJu, Comn.mE a". "t...N from .aar r....r. $. -. ......H #rur.gH I>
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09
ALASKA NEWS

E. T En-arJ. who Was just rr. gnur.r .na.Eug.G postmaster at ~w.- Husf. G..I . rnN weeks ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

l.-~ ..r.Nu Nnwr $ Nra"-"s. ..- is..Eye representative. .s prohaaN unw .u st. Nls.uuu ama.rmg Wgs-u.. rt Nome
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

Save letter ~-.--E T.. a....-E .ne Alaskan hah home .- ..a folks
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

....... ....... rN... .... .. ..... ..r.. ... -. ..-.. ... ..... |. .... .... ........ IT. ... .... .........-- ..a .... ........ .... .... ..-.n.-.. u. . ..... ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09
S1 a Month
u.a, .u-.. .- Fl. rH u-.-

..a #.....-- .- .........-- .... ..-...... -...... ... .-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

Word Was ~....... T. '.. ... m.# from r.r #.-.n..t ..I. ..u ... Nan near N..... r T." ..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

. Cured r-..r
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

TEE -"........E -" ....-. ..---..< E. 4. -. ..... -.T.-.. ....E us . . ... .E.-.. STATES ......... 7. AND HE-.r-.... ....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09
--~- -..~~ ~~~~~ ~~ ~NN
-g..g. Drawer Of lCS>
 d-e Poor Family Rich

-d-e Poor Family Rich
 ...a fortune .u a r.".r .. .. furniture has r.-uNa ur
 E... Austria. vii. uu -. .....-.. setting.
 ...... r.u .mg families who .. .. ... gradual sale "f au-
 .... p.>>.~>.n~ H.r.dra n. -... . very o. In~s. The
 .-...r H. friend wn~r rr- ...- ]. .n a ww'H- "a-.n ... "a ~..r-t apartment "'~.". . .~.u-e. r.e us gel" !. ne ru.na-a at nearly a. ..r..u and ~.m, 70. m.e-r ..-- rnry represent @''rl'H Austrian .~uNn>.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

HTt.-E TtTTENE.f s.. NE EHN.NE .....# ... ......... ..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09
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N.-.. is ..-... -... -a-as .. ..- ...... . -#r creditors ... .-- .. ing claims .-.-.. .1 --...~... a....a.-. within ..a require. r. law. .-. .. ...z. rr ..1 n...-s --.5 .- ..- .- -Ha Tow. q. Sa.-r.-. #..a..
 r. -. W-N--....... Ad-Er -.-.s.- 0. ... .-.... .
 Martin. I....s.. Flrs. Publication. E-.s -.. ..-.. Fina, Application. Ans 10. 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09
Order
 Your Printing
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The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

r-vNNN-N
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The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

...r sEa-~rT No g., -rrr every rr~07F and r.--r T-ra--r evening rf e.-T C..'n.E. N.-Hr- - .r.a cordially welcome. ... ..r. Ea g. Keller. r. "r.r----- Arctic rnfrr-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09
' -L-E- .----

. ITO. FrEs. sa--- .- -ar T----. No. aar. R. T. n- E.... ---rs n-r r-r r.r THar-"-r- at "0 p. m.
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 .... Monday .u r"IUI-~. ~r.s. .... ..r.r- Na. %. - .a..- .r Ta- - -....r. .. -r.h -. .. ~ ..H.k. H.--
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The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

#r.. Nn...n
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

r WOOD ' R.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

T-"n Nn. f1
 .... Monday m ..r.n.-r -n'r Tr|.|-~. -n.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

E TErsTE. N v.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-09

r.-=ra-r.7- s----- 77 7 - -e-I -
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-18
Editor Stone Enjoys
Life In Florida

Continued from Page One)
the club and | Exc to have him for
partner. When ! joined there were
owe. 500 already
| counted so shit-slceved huskics
pitching horscshoes last Friday prac-
! ticing for the big tournament which
the Sunshine Pleasure Club will put
across the third week oil Febru lIy.
There are 10000 members in the Ma
tional Hol 5cshoe Pitchers association
and the vice president of the club,
who is training here for the champi-
on ;hip has pitched horse Shoes in
every state in the anion and pitched
in 20 states last year. He plays for
tic fun of it though. He only work
two months in the year, and his re-
average is ~ ringers in SO point
game. Last yc9Ts CHAMP on of the
United States is on his way from
Iowa to enter the contest which At
tracts players from all over the
United States. There are 600 NOM
bers in the st. Petersburg club and
the tournament prizes exceed $1,000.
All these clubs occupy space in WI
| liams park in the heart Of the city
where great live oaks festooncd with
Spanish moss were growing before
any white man had found the "Sun-
shine City" In the center Of the park
are benches for 300 people and
bleachers which scat about 1000
more. The city has built beautiful
band pavilion costing $4,000 and
here Wcber's Band Of Cincinnati
gives two concerts daily to large and
apprecative apdic,ces. Last Sunday
at O'Clock / walked through the
park when the fog was 80 thick YOU
could cut it with a knife and two old
men were its sole occupants. They al
lowed that it was zero in Michigan
that morning and one Of them cheer
fully remarked that he would rather
be in St. Petersburg in a fog then at
home shovelng coal. | vi ited the
park six hours later in blaze of sun
shine with the murculy over 70 and
found there were 5000 people listen
ing to sacred airs ana the strong
notes OF the soprano so,oist, Miss
Hoch of Newport. Ky. Every eat in
the park and on the bleachers was
taken an hour before the concert be-
gan and a thousand people stood for
two hours to hear this classical music.
On week days the band plays every
morning and afternoon and above the
notes of the cornct yoloist and the
singer YOU can hear the horse shoes
hit the iron pin and the rogue players
make their shots, carrying you back
to those days when some folks heard
the clink of the ice in the pitcher.
These are all the sports that center
in the park, but near the big school
building where the children Of the
tourists get good education vita
tuition free, are the lawn hoWlers
This club is largely composed of Ca
nadians and they certainly understand
their game. Beyond these are the
the lawn tennis courts and at the end
of the car lines arc several good golf
clubs Some of the best players in the
country arc now playing in the annu-
al golf tournament Any tourist can
join as many of these clubs RS his
fancy dictates and play as little or
as much as he chooses six days IN the
week.
And this brings me to digrcss on
the Sunday question and saw that it
would cheer the heart of any saint
on c2rth-and there are a lot OF them
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-18
NEWPORT LOCALS

DO not forget the united mission
AIRY service at the Congregational
purlorS, Friday afternoon at p. m.
Md. and Mrs. Clifford Sloggctt
gave a very pleasant card party Tues
Cay evening which was attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lewis Ms
Rublcc, Miss Lillian Lahar, Miss
Beatrice Gingras, Napoleon Mayo
Leo Lahar, ME- and Mrs. George
Goodiow, and MI Cheney Of Lowell
Mass.
Dr.. Samuel Smith, ptommcat
physician OF Boston whose WjtH Mrs
Genie Reed Smith, is now being ui9d
in Massachu 5ctts courts Cor the at
tempted murder of her mothcr-in-
law, Mrs. Pauline Smith, were guest
al Aucndalc Farm during IT, sum
r,r OF 1917 Mrs. Brigham found
them u most cultivated and charming
couple
Mrs, A. B.. Coblcigh was thc hos
tess for the February meeting Of the
Christmas Club on "Wednesday af-
teinoon, l. members being present.
MIS-. Myron Alexander, the club
president was pleasantly curp'1acJ
wren she was reminded Of A2I birth
day by the gitt OF a piece or pyrcN
ware, and a beautifully decorated
cake made by MIS-. Chester Adams \
most delicious lunch OF escal!op"o
salmon, saItincs, cake and coffee was
served at the close OF very pleas
ant afternoon,
Mrs. Loren Shaw IS III with grip
Mrs. l.. i Lewis OF MarbIchead
Mass, is the guest OF her sister, NJ s.
Chester Adams.
Mrs. cBniamin Doran has returned
from caring Iol Clarence Stannard :
family in Lowell, w.t. and IS now III
herself with grippe.
Another FIRE broke out Thursday
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-18
NEWPORT LOCALS

True and Blanchard Co. is con
Quoting n display Of GrcylGwn Farms
Inc, products at the Hardware Trade
convention which opens at Mechanics
Hall in Boston today. The company
has Just received an order from
Greece and is in process of establish
ir2 sales in South America, India
and principal European countries.
Arthur Splaguc OF st. Johnsbuly,
l.. II. Harris, G. Il. Ainsley Of Man
chester, N. H., and J. j. Rourhe Of
Montpclicr were recent business Wis
TORS in town.
Mrs d. n. Dwincll was the hostess
yesterday for he Fortnightly Club,
whose progl anne for the day includ-
cd only a descriptive letter on the
climate and conditions and customs
Of Utah from Mrs. l.. NJ. DoWney of
Nclnol, Utah. Two very enjoyable
vocal selections were contributed by
Miss Winona Billings, with violin OBJ
Iigato by Miss Daisy NJ, White, and
Ms. A. J. White, accompanist. The
lunch served during the afternoon
was also much appreciated.
Mrs. John McClay Of Lennoxvillc,
P. Q, who has been the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. II. W. Perry, returned
TO her homo yesterday.
Bert Manuel is the new clerk at
Daley and Landry's store.
Mrs. Charles Hayes is visiting her
daughter, Nh, Alexander Porter in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-18

haustion, shows little OF no improve.
ment at this writing.
Miss Lillian Leavitt has returned
from two weeks visit to relatives If
Boston and Somelyille.
Nh. and Mrs. J. Ii. Turner OF
BeHbe, were in town on Wednesday
Mrs, Addic Brock of the South
school reports perfect attendance fol
last week in the 7th and 9Th grades
John and Charles Murphy Of Lo-
well, VI, were in town on Wcdncs
day,
Mrs. John Hillrcth is confined tt
the house with a severe cold.
j. II. Bartlett of Orleans was {
business visitor yesterday.
Mrs George Morse of LyndonviHt
called on friends in town Wednes-
day.
Miss Hilda Lahammc is confncl
TO the house by illness.
Mrs. W. B. Drown is visiting hcl
parents in SaXton's River for two
weeks.
Rev. i. c. Russell, rector. 81
AllliNJ bUui NIIt OlstHSlCdu, hIS III
preacher at the Wednesday evening
service as st. Marks church, in eX-
change with Rev. A. p. Banks.
Fred Parlin, deputy sheriff, of
West Charleston was ain town yestcr-
day on official business.
Mrs. Roy Ellis is able to return to
her work at the American Clothing
Co. store after several days illness,
Mrs. +. S. Blodah and son, Donald
left for Boston today TO spend two
weeks with relatives.
Miss Ruth O'Hara of Joncsville,
Wis, is employed in the Office Of
the Grcylawn Farms Inc.
"A. T. Lorimer has sold his farm on
the Lake road TO Maurice Archam-
bault for Sill 900.
Mrs. Luna Hilliker has recovered
from a two weeks illness of grippe
and lumbago.
st. Marks Ladies' Guild will sell
home cooked food and home made
candies Saturday afternoons at Mrs.
J. NJ. Cunningham's, II Main st.
Correction. In the write up of the
"box social" at North Troy last Tues
dav night for the benefit of St. Vim
cent de Paul's Catholic church should
have read "card playing was enjoyed
until the auction Of the lunch boxes"
as there was no dancing during the
evening.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-18
I|ESSNNSNNNSSNNSNNsGGgGGGG

here as we'll as in my home town-to
see the church goin ghlbjt Of the
10000 tourists now in the city
Through the months Of January and
February you can only get seat in
any Protestant church by being at
the door - minutes ahead of the
morning or evening service, while the
Catholic priests accommodate their
crowd by hlying a second mass
every Sunday morning. The Congrc-
gational church has about 100 Nom
bcra and its auditorium and spacious
galleries seat 1900 people. Its choir
leader and baritone loloist is Frank
Lyon, formerly a Burlington mer-
chant, and its pastor is bright,
Young Engliahman, Rev. Kerrison Ju-
miner. Some Of the great divincS Of
this country and England have al
ready preached in the local churches,
including DR., Campbell Morgan Of
London, Rev DR.. Robert Macarthur
Of New J DIRK, Rev. Dr. Vance Of
Nashville and Rev. Dr.. Hahn of No,
Carolina. Most Of the churches arc
burdcncd with debt as they have
built large edifccs to accommodate tnc
tourists, and the latter are liberal
contributors while in the city.
But to return to the sports. haze
tried to describe them all except the
air activities and these include the
flights of the birds and the birdmen.
About the only land bird is the mock
ing bird whose beautiful notes can be
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-18

on them. You knew if you stayed on
the Strand in London long enough
they say you would see everyone in
Europe, and if you want to meet any
tourist in the United States | think
YOU would see BIN sometime sitting
on a bench along Central avenue.
only wish | could see all my friends
there this winter as | know they
would all enjoy the climate, the
sights and the many spots Of the
Sunshine city Of its growth, its
wonderful municipal enterprises, its
building and real estate boom and
how the tourist business is handled |
will write at later date
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-18
her daughter, Mrs. DeForest Mart

her daughter, Mrs. DeForest Martin
Ia 4yv4..4 A64otLouIl, NIdos., - reported
as somewhat better than when she
went away
Mrs. y. II Puffer was in Barton on
Wednesday and Thursday
Mrs. r. F, Parker is confined to
the house by illness.
f. c. Weeks, G. p A., Of Bullins
ton, has been in town several days
this week.
j. S. McIver is visiting friends in
Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA
TARRH. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES.

II YOU know Of some one who is troubled
with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises OF
ordinary catarrh cut out this formula and
hand IL to them and YOU may have been
the means az saving some poor sufferer
perhaps from total deafness. In England
scientists for a long time past have recog-
niycd that catarrh - constitutional
disease and necessarily requires constl-
tutional treatment.
Spravs. inhalers and nose douches are
liable 70 irritate the delicate air passages
and forcc the disease into the middle car,
which frequently means total deafness,
or else the disease may be driven down
the air passages towards the lungs, which
is equally as dangerous. The following
formula which Is used extensively IN the
damn English climate IS constitutional
treatment and should prove especially
eficacious 20 sufferers here who live under
more favorable climate conditions.
Secure from your druggist ] ounce Of
Parmint double strength. Take this
home and add to it ) 1 pint Of hot water
and little granulated sugar stir until
| dissolved Take one tablespoonful four
times dav. This will often bring quick
/ relief from distressing head noises Clogged
| nostrls should open, breathing become
| easv and hearing improve as the mfiam-
/ nation in the etlstachian tubes Is re-
| duccd. Parlnint used in this way acts
4 directly upon the blood and mucous sur
/ faces OF the system and has tonic action
/ that helps 70 obtain the desired results
| Tho preparation Il easy 20 make, costs
/ little and is pleasant 10 take Every per
/ son who has catarrh or head noises or u
| hard of hearing should give this treat
ment a trial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

and better qualified. This question
endeavorod TO meet in the fear of God.
and in view of the great account here-
after To be rendered. The unanimity
of the call invested il with ten Told
weight. In view then of its evident bur-
dens and cares. and with It's duties,
difficulties and discouraRements plnin-
ly seen. and convinced more deeply than
any other can be of my insufiiciency'
| have felt constrained To answer
Here am /, send me-.
Without having at that time ac-
ausintance with this statement oi
Bishop Lees | cannot regard 1t but as
n strange coincidence that !, Western
man by birth and training. should nc
called upon 10 follow so closely in ms
oxperience--and happy coincidence
that this very text Here am /. send me-
Is that which has been placed on th'
reversed side of my bishops cross.
II can only most humbly pray tha'
| God. the Giver of all good gifts. maS
bless my ministry in some degree III
He was pleased TO bless that OF my
venerated predecessor in office.
81 should not be disposed to deplc
the duties and difficulties of that Office
! with as dark a pen as he has used
In some degree this may be "a difference
of dsposition--but in larger degree
/ a difference of fact. 1t Is true that TN
| journal for 1909 gives the names of ~
/ clergy in active work and the tourna
| of 1920 the smaller number of -, tn
| reason of which is not difficult In un
| derstand This church in Delaware j
/ nothing like what ! hope it may ne
come. | venture To say that none o
YOU arc satisfied with It's present state
But 1912 was good deal nearer thal
we arc to she year 1920 when II wa
reported that there were in this dioces
four priests and two hundred communi
cants. | have some things To repof
with regard to the evidences of Htrengt
in this diocese that ought Co make u
thank God and take courage and
for one, look forward to work anon
YOU and with YOU in the spirit OF
abiding faith I'm our ability to set ne'
standards of accomplishment for thris
and His Kingdom such as may hrin
10 uH Joy and satisfaction. as of worker
who necdeth not to be ashamed.
This is the eighteenth time the con
vention has been the guest Of Milfor'
| wish 10 acknowledge the enterpris
and consideration that has been dis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
BISHOP COOK TO
P. {. CONVENTION
Head OF Diocese Of Delaware
Delivers First Address to
Clergy and Laity.

special correspondence OF Every Evening
Milford. May il.--In addressing the
clergy and lay delegates To the Diocesan
convention of the Protestant bplscopai
church. which opened here today, AT
hanau.t last evening Bishop fhl'ip
cook said in part:
In MAY of lSas. az the 62nd convention
of the Diocese Of Delaware, the saintly
and honored first bishop of the Diocese
az Delaware made use OF these words
in addressing the members ot MS hrsI
convention. | find In them 50 niuch
that duplicates my own experience that
venture Ia recall them To your mcn-
ory. .,a.,
,,l,eea him Who now addresses you IN
a most trying and difficult situation
4 can wholly unexpected ftom portion
,.f th,, church 90 which he was personal Z
+, stranger. broke in upon the qulei
tenor of parochial engagements, ana
,,,,,,aed upon him the necessity 81 de-
...tin- one Of the most serious ana I'M
no,tant questions which can be present
"a IA the mind of a minister oi Chris'
ltef,re v,ntnting "a determine H. u
..,.uned incumbent upon me To visit my
t,,thfeu. Who had honorod me win
IN i mark or their confidence. and
a,ouatnt myself a. fully as possibi'
,,th the conditions and circumstances
!, ,h. church over which | was invited
!, nr,aide. accordingly visited 'h'
aI,coso. being everywhere received win
th,.,, Kind and hospitahle attentions
which have eyer since p''h 'N.e''V'V
+. ma. throughout the state. Ihat
-, -, - IN. churches IN an cx-
..I, d.,,,,.s..d and feeble Coudi
,..d n.t inform YOU. ! cOulC
,,., ,.s,.t that m, choice had fal
., ann. nn, more experience,