davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
TREASURY HAS MONEY.

KANSAS CITY MO, NOV. I.-I IIe American Legion is on sound financial ghasis ationally. according 8 to H. Tindell, national treasurer.
 h The treasurer's annual report will show, he said, that the Legion is worth $6O8,O00, an increase of $147, ,0O0 for the year. The assets are readily convertible into cash, he said. Outstanding obligations were given as $80.000. :"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
Ten Thousand Barrels of
 Wash. Apples Be Shipped

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Nov. l. Ten thousand barrels of apples arc to be shipped from the Pacific Northwest in barrels this year as the result of the entry of new con cern into the field. according to an announcement made here. This will be the first time. it is said., that apples have been shipped from the Northwest in barrels a.
 The apples will be second grad 3, marking the first time also. it is said. that second grade fruit has ben shipped east fo the Rocky Mountains from this sectiop of the state. There is said to be a good demand th.s year for small apples. due to the crop shortage in the East.
 Goldendale. Lyle and White Sal mon will pack and ship apples in barrels, the announcement said. The barrels are being manufactured in Portland, Ore, at the rate of a ca' . day. Douglas fir is being used and is said to be proving satisfactory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
DOUGLAS MASONS TO HOLD
 THEIR POSTPONED PARTY

The Douglas Masons are to hold their postponed card party at the Odd Fellows Hall tonight for Ma sons and their families of Gastineau Channel. The party is to start at S:30 and whist for prizes will be the game of the evening. Halloween decorations will predominate and some surprises in the way of enter tainment are to be sprung. Lunch con will be served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
HALLOWEEN CELEBRATED iNAe
 REAL OLD-FAShIONED WAY

The usual Halloween pranks were played last night by Juneau young folks Windows were soaped, clothes lines cut, gates taken off their hinges and most everything movable dragged away The old Russian cannon that stands by the Cover nor's office got jolt that moved it from it's foundation.
 Masks and ko'lanterns were
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
International Smelling Co.
 Shuts Down for Six Months

GLOBE, Ariz, Nov. 1.-The Inter- national Smelling Company today shut down for six months, due to business depression, according to the announcement The Consolidated Copper Company announces that it will probably re- sume operations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
MEN OF JAPAN :.
 IN MAJORITY ,.....- ...... OVER " WOMEN WlI|o|
Revised I0aioial Census, Re. turns Show; <; 100000 Nor:
 ,Men Than Women

TOXIC, Nov. 1.-Japan has 20O.- 0GS more men that. women accord ihX to sthes revised official census re- turns just published.
 The total population is placed at 55,963.053. The population of the principal cities is as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
Pioneer California Miner, ,
 Partner of Armour, Dead

. BERKELEY, 'Cah, Nov. 1.-Timo- thy B. Smith, pioneer miner of Cali fornia and Nevada died here last night at the age of 87. Smith came to California in 1853, engaged in mining ventures with Philip Armour, who later became the meat packing king.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
Recommend Oil Strikers
 Go Back to Work at Once

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Nov. 1.-The District Council of the Oil Workers unanimously decided at meeting to- day to recommend that the strikers return to work immediately. The question will be voted on by the va rions. locals. )hE llslSsf}}
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01

The ad reader, through knowing the current offerings of the storey cuts out the aimless and tiresome wanderings of the uninformed shupr per-and thus makes visit to the stores a pleasant event, affordiny ample time to Hook around"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
WnMENS, AUXILIARY.

. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.-The first national womens auxiliary of the American Legion opened this after noon and the organization started last year will be completed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01

Dr. H. L. Hedger has returned to Nhirbapks after a professional visit to aM settlements on the Yukon be- tweed Fort Yukon and Ruby. He let pasA1a trip early in June and rcl lkSsS 6 PAiyfn1ks on October 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01

Former U. s. Attorney R. F. Roth and his former assistant, E. Coke Hill. have formed law partnership at Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01

The Whitehorse Moose Lodge has resumed it's winter entertainments and held the first of a. series of card parties short time ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01

Furniture moved and stored
 Heavy hauling done. Juneau Tnns fer. Phone 70. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01

much in evidence and the young peo- pie declare that they had a scan- dalous time
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01

EVERY DAY furnished rooms are rented through classified ads.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13
LYNDON

Mrs. Clifton Gray has been en-
pertaining her friend, Mrs. H. F..
Chamberlain of Auburndale, Mass,
for the past week.
Miss Harriet Colby of Beverly,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
William McGovern, for her sum-
mer vacation.
James F. Smith is in New York
attending the summer school at
Columbia University. Regis Mi
chaud of Berkeley, Cal, is to give a
course of lectures at Columbia
University. Prof. Michaud and
family spent their summers here
until he began teaching at the Uni
versity of California two years
ago.
Harold Chandler has gone to
Hardwick to work on the railroad.
In September he enters the Uni
versity of Vermont as honor pupil
from Lyndon Institute. This rank
entities him to a 500 scholarship.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Clark and
children are in Warren this week.
There We're no services at the
church Sunday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13
Farmers Urged To
Watch Their Cattle

The State agricultural depart
ment urges farmers to watch out
for hemorrhage septcaemia in
their herds of cattle for already
reports of it have been received
in the Office, and the death of 10
cows in one instance and several IN
another section Of the state have
been reported, one coming from
Caledonia county and the other
from Addison. Many persons
think that the deaths are caused
by lightning but the above disease
is one that takes the cows off al
most quickly as lightning, leav-
in~ but little trace excepting to the
professional who easily locates
traces of the malady. 1t is a germ
disease and the weather which has
been experienced for two weeks is
a breeder of it. 1t is a soil germ
and during hot weather the cattle
eat the germ which kills them
suddenly within a very short time
after eating, in most instances.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13

What strange chance that his son
should be in charge of the firing
of the salute TO the Union in Fort
Myer, while his father sat at the
open window in Washington listen
ing with pride to the salute he
knew was being conducted in
charge of the boy who watched
him move out to war in 1888. Who
knows what precious sentiments
and patriotic spirit may be passed
on to later generation as. a result
fthe tender memories and the
vigorous sentiemnts transmitted by
Congressman Green to his distin-
guished son in khaki in the years
of the World war?-Burlington
Free Press.
N. B. If memory serves right
ly Congressman Greene's father
was a Civil War veteran and |
have vague recollection of icar-
ing somewhere that the earlier
Grecne's date back to Revolution
airy fighting..-H. L. Hindley in
Rutland Herald.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13
.SAYSHE NOW FEELS
like TWO YEAR OLD
Rutland Man Says Tanlac
Made A Clean Sweep
OF all His Troubles

"Tanlac he's made a clean sweep
of all my troubles and | feel like
a two-year-o said A. D. Burditt,
Is 1-2 Grove st. Rutland, VT
at seemed to me that almost
everybody | knew was talking
about Tanlac and | couldn't help
but be convinced that it was a
good medicine. | was not prepared
however, for the wonderful change
it made in me. | had a complication
of troubles, dating back two years
and was pretty bad shape. My
food did not taste good, | had no
appetite and the little l ate caused
gas to form on my stomach and |
would have a distressed feeling for
hours afterwards. At times my
breath would feel Ike it was cut
off and l got weaker and thinner
every day.
an all my life l have never
seen anytime to equal the way
Tanlac took hold OF me and put me
on the road to health, gave me an
appetite, put my stomach in first
class condition and completely
knocked out all my other troubles.
| know | do a good turn whenever
| tell man to take Tanlac be-
cause it was other people talking
about 1t that induced me to try it.
1t does the work"
Tanlac is sold in St. Johnsbury
by Landry's Drug Store, in st.
Johnsbury Center by w. F. Powers
and in West Barnet by Richie q
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13
PRESS COMMENT
Soldier Stock

We recall as though it were but
yesterday the sultry time in 1895
when the special train pulled in or
the side track at Fort Ethan Allen
bringing from Chickamauga, the
Vermont boys who had Offered
their services in behalf of human
ity and freedom in Cuba. Dread
disease had proven more disas-
trous for them as a whole than
could have been the aimless fire OF
the ill-trained Spandiards. Not a
few of their number later yielded
up to their young lives as sacri-
flee to- free Cuba.
One of the Vermont boys who
was a member of that expedition
airy force and who was long an
invalid as q result was Frank L.
Greene, now congressman from the
first district of Vermont.
On July a, % years later, Con-
gresham Greene through his open
window in Washington heard the
boom of the 48 guns being fired at
Fort Myer, across the Potomac as
a salute to the Union. His
thoughts must have moved swiftly
back in a retrospect over the
changes that have come to the
world and to. America, as well as
to himself in those two decades
and more. Yet you do not catch
the full significance of the situa-
ton until you know all the circum-
stances.
As Congressman Greene listen
ed to the booming of Uncle Sans
big guns in the splendid salute to
the 48 states, there was added to
all the intensity of his thorough
going Americanism the tender
thought that his son, Richard,
then senior artillery officer, was
in charge of the firing of that sa-
lutte to our glorious Union.
Congressman Greene's mind
must have reverted to the days in
1898 when that same son, coming
barely to- his knees, stood beside
him when he went off to the war
for native land and for Cuba.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13
A DISTINGUISHED YER
MONTER

The late Charles A. Prouty
Of Newport and Washington, D.
c., Che had always maintained a
home iii the Vermont city, was a
man Of marked Intellectual endow-
ment and of forceful initiative Al
Though graduating at the head OF
his class in Dartmouth college he
spent some years in finding his
chosen work, and it was not until
after he had studied law and then
spent several nonlucrative years
in attempted practice of law,
pieced out by school teaching,
that he got his real start in life.
Once started, however, he made
rapid progress and within short
time he was recognized as one of
the strong men of Vermont. Later,
recognition came from federal
sources in the form Of appoint
ment to the interstate commits
sion, where he served most eff
GENTLY, and still later by selection
to take charge of the arduous
work of valuation of the railroad
properties of the United States. In
all this work Mr.. Prouty had
shown great ability and might per-
haps, have been called to still more
important work had he been spar
ed. Especially pleasing to Yer
mont was Mr.. Prouty's loyalty
and love for his native state. Not
withstanding that his work called
him away from Vermont and kept
him away for the greater part of
the year, he had maintained a
home in His native place on the
shore of Lake Memphremagog and
it was his delight to return to that
home each summer to enjoy the
pleasures of revisiting old scenes
and seeing old friends. Mr.. Prou-
tv was still a Vermonter although
his call to service had been from
afar. So, while elated over the
success of Mr.. Prouty in national
affairs, Vermont people felt a par
ticular pleasure in the fact that
Mr.. Prouty was still one of them.
Barre Times.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13
EAST RYEGATE

Mrs. Frank Douglass of Mon
tana who has spent some time here
with her sister, Mrs. Fl. w. Smith
went the last of the week to Turn
ers Falls, Mass, Mrs Smith ac-
companed here there where they
will visit relatives.
Viola and Thelma Skinner have
gone to the home of MINIS. f. b.
Wild in East Barnet to make THEN
home for a while.
Mrs. Chandler of Woodsville, N.
H. spent one day recently with
Mrs. Karl Maynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove Ball and
Charlotte. who have been spending
their vacation in Northern Yer
mont. returned home Saturday
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Hayes of Guildhall.
George Cinnamond and son, Lee
went Friday to Thetford Mines, P.
@. to visit relatives.
Charles Butler of Northumber-
land. NJ H. was at w. S. Lackle, 5
recently. %sA &SAflB
Ruth Wallace Entertained twenty
girl friends at her home Saturday
afternoon from to 5 the occasion
being her tenth birthday. Games
were played on the lawn the young
lady was the recipient of several
gifts. Refreshments of cake and
ice cream were served and all re-
ported a very enjoyable time.
Mrs. Annie Devens and Miss
Elizabeth Devon Of Niagara Falls
are spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Devens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spence and
daughter Doris have returned
home from a weeks visit with rel
atives in Lynn, Mass. and while
there attended the Fifteenth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. Speare
parents.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-13
REWARD

to any person giving any informa-
ton regarding the person who shot
and severely wounded dog owned
by Gertrude McKinlay r. f. ID.
no. any information strictly con-
fidential.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
CHAPTER ~.
child. Ralsina on Mars.

Embarrassing on Mars.
After a breakfast, which was an ex-
act replica of the meal of the preced-
ing day and an index OF practically
every meal which followed while
Sofa escorted me to the plaza, where
found the catire community engaged
in watching or helping at the harness
ing of huge mastodonian animals to
great three wheeled chariots.
The chariots were large, commo-
dious and gorgeously decorated. In
each was seated a female Marian
loaded with ornaments of metal, with
jewels and silks and furs. and upon
the back of each of the beasts which
drew the chariot was perched a young
Marian driver. Like the animals up
on which the warriors were mounted,
the heavier draft animals wore oeither
bit nor bride, but were guided entire
" by telepathic means. This power
is wonderfully developed in all Mar
tians and accounts largely for the
simplicity of their language and the
relatively few spoken words exchanged
even in long conversations.
AS the cavalcade took up the line
Of march in single file, Sofa dragged
me into an empty chariot and we pro-
ceeded with the procession toward the
point by which I hac entered the city
the day before.
Every one but myself-mea women
and children-were heavily armed.
and at the tail of each cha riot trotted
Marian hound, my own beast fol
loving closely behind ours in fact, the
faithful creature never left me volun-
tarfly curing the entire ten years
spent on Mars.
The Incubator, as Z. proved, was the
terminal point of our journey this day
and, as the entire cavalcade broke in
to mad gallop as soon as we reached
the level expanse of sea bottom. we
were sooa within sight Of our goal.
On reaching Il, half a score Of war
rfors, headed by the enormous chief
tain and including Tars Tarkas and
several other lesser chiefs, dismounted
and advanced toward it. / could see
Tars Tarkas explaining something to
the principal chieftain, whose name
was. by the way, as nearly as ! can
translate II into English, Lorquas Pto-
mel. Jed; jed being his title.
/ was soon apprised Of the subject
Of their conversation, as, calling to
Sofa. Tars Tarkas signed for her TO
send me TO him. / had by this time
mastered the intricacies OF walking
under Marian conditions and quickly
responding to his command ( advanced
TO the side Of the incubator where the
waT;iS~s stood.
AS / reached their side a glance
showed me that all but a very few
eggs had Matched, the incubator being
fairly alive with the hideous little
devils. They ranged In height from
three to four feet, and were moving
restlessly about the enclosure as
though searching for food.
vas permitted t. remain close and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13


They had followed Immediately be-
hind him, thinking 1t barely possible
that his actions might prove a clew to
my whereabouts, and had witnessed
my short but decisive battle with him.
This encounter. together with my set
TO with the Marian warrior on the
previous day and my feats of jumping
placed me rSon a high pinnacle In
their regard.
Sofa. WHO Tad accompanied the
searching party OF her own volition,
was the ol'ly one of the Martians
whose face had not been twisted in
laughter as battled for my life. She,
on the contrary, was sober with APP
parent solicitude and, as soon as /
had finished the monster, rushed TO me
and carefully examined my body for
possible wounds or injuries. Salts
flying herself that had come off un-
scathed she smiled quietly, and, TAX
ing my hand. started toward the door
of the chamber.
Tars Tarkas and the other warriors
had entered and were standing over
the now rapidly reviving brute which
had saved my life. and whose life /,
in turn, had rescued. There seemed
something menacing in their attitude
toward my beast. and l hesitated to
leave until I had learned the outcome.
1t was well l did so, for warrior
drew an evil-looking pistol from its
holster and was on the point of put
ting an end to the creature when /
sprang forward and struck up his
arm. The bullet striking the wooden
casing of the window exploded, blow
ing hole completely through the
wood and masonry.
/ then knelt down beside the fear
some looking thing and raising IT to
its feet, motioned for 1t to follow me.
The warrior whose gun had struck
up looked inquiringly at Tars Tarkas,
but the later signed that be left to
my own devices and so we returned
TO the plaza with my great beast fol-
lowing close at heel and Sofa grasp
ing me tightly by the arm.
/ had at least two friends on Mars
a young woman who watched over me
with motherly solicitude, and a dumb
brute which. as l later came to know
held in its poor ugly carcass more
love, more loyalty, more gratitude
than could have been found in the
entire five million green Martians who
rove the deserted cities and dead sea
| bottoms of Mars.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
CHAPTER discontinued.

/ have ever been prone to seek ad-
venture and to investigate and expert
ment where wiser men would have left
well enough alone. 1t therefore now
occurred to me that the surest way
of learning the exact attitude of this
beast toward me would be to attempt
to leave the room.
Slowly and carefully, therefore,
gained my feet, only to see that my
watcher did the same; cautiously
advanced toward him, finding that by
moving with a shutting gait | could
retain my balance as well as make rea-
sonably rapid progress. AS I neared
the brute he backed cautiously away
from me, and when l had reached the
open he moved to one side to let me
pass. He then fell In behind me and
followed about ten PAGES in my rear
as made my way along the deserted
street
Evidently his mission was to pro-
tect me only. thought, but when we
reached the edge of the city he sud-
IDENTIFY sprang before me, uttering
strange sounds and barring his ugly
and ferocious tusks. Thinking TO have
some amusement at his expense.
rushed toward him and when almost
upon him sprang into the air, alight-
ing far beyond him and awayfrom the
city. He wheeled instantly and
charged me with the most appalling
speed | had ever behold. l had
thought his short legs bar to swift
ness but had he been coursing with
greyhounds the latter would have APP
peared as though asleep on a door
mat. AS / was to learn, this is the
Geetest animal on Mars and, owing to
its intelligence, loyalty and ferocity, is
used in hunting, in war and as the
protector Of the Marian man.
quickly saw that / would have diff
hculty in escaping the fangs ef the
beast on a straightway course, and so
met his charge by doubling in my
tracks and leaping over him as he was
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
Deiah Thoris, Princess Of Mars.
GRO BE CONTINUED
PIIarIm Fathers Voc sepaNstlsts.

The Purltans sought the reform OF
the Church of England. The Pilgrims
were Separatists from the first, who
had already left England and formed
IAN independent congregation Ia ley
Nen, whence they came to New Eng
land. They numbered forty-one fami-
lies. 1o1 persons, landing at Plymouth
December 20, 1920. They had prevl-
ously made a covenant known as the
Mayfiower covenant, which bound them
into a civil state with a religious
basis. They wished TO found "a church
without a bishop and 4 state without
4 king"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13

watch their operations. which consist.
ed In breaking an opening in the wall
OF the incubator large enough to per-
NIT of the exit of the young MARTENS.
On either side of this opening the
women and the younger MRrtians,
both male and female, formed two
solid walls leading out through the
eh9riots and quite away into the plain
beyond. Between these walls the lit
tie Martians scampered, wild as deer I;
being permitted to run the full length
OF the aisle, where they were cap
tured one at time by the women and
older children; the last in the line
capturing the first little one to reach
the end of the gauntlet, her opposite
in the line capturing the second, and
so on until all the little fellows had
left the enclosure and been appro-
priated by some youth or female. AS
the women caught the young they fell
out Of line and returned to their re-
spective chariots, while those who fell
into the hands Of the young men were
later turned over to some OF the
women.
saw that the ceremony. If It could
be dignified by such a name. was over,
and seeking out SOLE found her in
our chariot with a hideous little crea-
ture held tightly I'm her arms.
The work of rearing young, green
Martians consists solely in teaching
them to talk, and to use the weapons
of warfare, with which they are load
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
SWAMP-R0OT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that il has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
SwGmp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. II is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores il bottles of two sizes. medi-
um and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer e. Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv