davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-20
THE GOVERNOR
 AT CORDOVA
Designates Alaska as the Biggest Business Proposition on Ameri-
 ican Continent

Tho luTINNN IImNa NNu IND lNIlNM ur to soy ou Che arrival at chat D.acc of Governor Scott C. Bone on hIa way out from Che interior
 Governor Scott c. Bono and Sur yc,or General Karl Tmel arrived in coriom ast night from a trip to Che Interior having gone from val- doz to Fairbanks ond then to Neu-
 na They returned to ChitIna over thc government trail and visited Me- omthv and Kennecott. being cor dauy received and royalty enter uuod by tho residents oi all Che towns visited.
 Governor Bone expressed his ap- rrocauou Of Che cordial manner In which he has been received by an hIassaus and hopes to bc able to
 ure some constructive legislation for Che development of Che territory Uo mya hc has good reasons to know chat Che government at Wash m.tou s interested in Alaska and has more sympathetic attitude to- ward th.s uorthlaud than ever be- lore n iu history He continued.
 "Tms oncim Interest has had its inevitable effect on tho general pub uc Alaska s iu Che public eye. and Che press Of Che whole country Is Ioyouue columns Of space to Alas kan subjects.
 "Wh us nationwide interest both omciaI and popular it iH ccr- uu chat congress win give Che ter- Htory Che treatment to which it lH entitled and us means chat an obstacles to general prosperity m Alaska win soon bo removed.
 "Thc outlook for legislation favor .bI. to tho territory has never been bcror The Cummina bi1 proyid- ue for hc dmpincauou Of Alaskan administration. was recently intro duood i'm the senate and ] ann posi- tive that Che measure win bc success nal congress win pass either thIs b.I OF one so closely akin Co it that nero win be no substantial differ once between Che two.
 "OHco thc government of Alaska has boon simpIIacd. Che greatest step win have been made toward a rehabilitation of Che territory Alas u u Che past has been governed largely by bureaus and any one ronyormnt with Alaskan affairs can appreciate Che benefits which win ace .ruo to Che territory once these bu- roms arc supplontod by central .mDIiloI government
 "Im taking up this work just as ! would % business proposition" he declared "and I'm going Go give it Che very best that ] have iu me. As n matter Of nct that's just what Alaska aa business proposition. Wh Its. os yet nscatchcd treas ury of resources and its vast area there's not a bigger business prop oauou to bc found on Che whole continent -or Che world, for the matter of that
 "I am convinced that a new era is about to dawn upon Alaska and you may rest assured that J will do my utmost to speed Che day when hc sum of prosperity win shed its bm.ruaut rays into every nook and ------ u --- ------nrL.-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-20
PERsMMONs WILL FAII

Governor Nuur accompanied 'l F ID. Walker O. tho Boloe.ol de- narmcut Ic.t ye,criay evening for stsa and win return Monday The eogoruor announced chat ho w..L shortly auor ha return appoint a
 rerutnIeat O, Che Pioneers Home and game warden ior ,ha district No muml.Im of Che per- urneI of Che annou.c.s K given.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-20
SCHOOL OPENS 20TH

Tho Juneau public school win open for Che ensuing term on Che goth or tho present month which win bo one week from next Monday. Commissioner of Education Hcndcr- s0n announces however that che schools generally throughout the Territory win not open until sop- lombcr Gth. Labor Day falling on Inc och Of chat month.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-20
scH00I TEAcHERs RETTRN

School Principal J. E. Lant and Mrs Lant Che latter also a teaehor tn Ine Juneau school returned on the Spokane thIs morning from a six Wo.Es visit to California and other points south While on 'he outside ther "bruahcl up' on mate ters educational and return well equipped for Che work before them.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-20
srrKA srEAnLY GROWING

M S. Hudson. for Che past two yeors foreman of thc gypsum mines at Gypsum but now a resident of Ju- ncau. returned Moudiy of this week from a ten days visit Co S.tka. Hc reports considerable activity at Che ancient town. which be says fig en- toying. not boom, but substantial growth
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-20

lr. P w. Brownie. of Tacoma daurhtcr of p. J. Wiley left Thurs day night on Che Estcbeth for sitka, whore sine win visit her father who recently suffered a stroke of paral- ya.s and is now at the Pioneer hos nlal at that place
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-20

j. H stanton. commercial. traveller. and r. s Heu.t Aa.Ha aeeut for Che L C. smith E Eros Company returned .o Juneau on Che Spokane from . s..r, business trip in Che south
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-20
PIONEER ROAD AGAIN OPEN
Rehabilitation of Richardson Highway Accomplished by A1aela Road Commission Interesting Alaska
 Building History by Colonel steese

or north. bank oi Che Tanma r'rcr which it follows more or le" closely for goo miles. to ia confluence with
 ho B.r Ddu while travelling mp
 Che Touma river a m.mif.ccnt pane orama of lho suoN-cauncd Wmmit' Of Che Alasba Range ia obtained. Then Che route cfowe Che Panama
 by fcryl aboyo tbc mouth of Che Wr Ddu and cmtInrcs up Che right or cast bank Of Chat stream in a sou,borly direction to Che ummit o. Che Alaska Range through Isabella paa ot am elevation Of oycr 5000
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-20
Description

Lar.re Fairbanks thc Richardson Highway Ims eastwarl up thc r'S1l
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22

Division Freight Agent J. L. Hay
cs. OF Cumberland, spoke along the
same line. asking in particular for
Individual effort in the field Of
freight and promising every assist
ance to the men in their efforts TO
gel new business. T. x Flahnrty
assistant division superintendent, Of
Cumberland spoke of the efficiency
Of the work on the division, and as
sared Nj llartzell that the mechan-
lcal end was ready TO take care Of
all possible increase in business.
The Reverend Eugene II. Rich
ardson. pastor OF the Second United
Brethren Church, former railroad
man. and Dr.. = r. Wagner. pastor
Of 81 JOINS lutheran Church. hoth
spoke briefly Of railroad WORK, pr.
Naauer referring also in n general
WY 10 HE economic situation in tho
r1IufrF
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22
B. g. Q, URGESIT
employees TO help
STIR I'D BUSINESS
Meeting Last Might Address,
ed BY Visiting Executive.

Baltimore ana ONO sft sa=. aa
ployes. thN5e wives. lr.cH4. aag u4.i
ness men geaeralIv WE.a n uatf,
requested ~ railroad eeaautIsrs at
a meeting in Gomez ltu Inst
night to mNEe q personal EFFORT t.
increase the current l4.Hc5s Of
tie comuan, f0- The SIMPLE reason
that the cont ?uuy at p5esrnf is not
maxim. r.mma@ 1xpcnsrs and must
have tts additional tfaiHe. IHe re-
eunst WAS made Oh the theory tGat
e4e~y indiYd5L can cautglbafp
through his pcm onal effort some
new business. c.tac. freight q, ps
senget. and white ths isolated aeH
tfibutjaa OF enc enplgYe u4eht net
appear important. the cambM=d CON
tri1utlens of tho 10000 tafe-aa-.
supplemented hv the youa1e om.
rioyes and friends. would halp mar
terislly IN solving the problem. TIE
speakers went INTO tie data5le Of
the practicabiity Of such a nlan.
which originated with Daniel VII
lard. president or the company. last
TALL, and there appeared to he 4
general disposition on Tie part o.
the railroad men to meet the re-.
quest by soliciting from tdet
friends consignments of freight.
none TOO large and none too small
as one speaker remarked, for the
Il. and o., as well as passenger pa
tronage. The men We're reminded
by the speakers that the Baltimore
and Ohio offered service compare
BILE to any offered by any other road
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22
BOLO HAYWOOD
ELNES II. s.

Federal officials at Chicago re-
eeHed confidential Information That
William y Haywood secretafy u
tine industrial Workers Of tie
World scheduled to begin sen
teace at the Eeayenwofth tkansas)
peniteutiary this week. had fled
from the lnited States. and nov is
IA either Moscow or Riga United
Stalcs District Attorney Clyne an
roanred that search had been
started for Haywood
Gtto Christensen. attorney ~
Haywood said he had been inform.
ed that Haywood sailed from New
York about April |. and landea =
Riga about April l6 He said -
thought Haywood had gone to Rus
STA ON a personal mission, and that
he was not fleeing from the peni.
Tertiary sentence
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22

TO the Editor OF The Journal:
Permit me to say that the annual
report OF the Social Service Union
OF Martinsburg, w. Va, was plea,
SAINT revelation to me think it
should have had space on the front
page. AM now convinced that tire
needy Of the city are not forgotten
and neglected as some would have
us believe. BY the report We are
compelled to believe that the Soc-
ial Service Union did its work well.
Every cent is accounted for. In
report is clear cut statement to
the people of the work done and
in no sentence is there one word
Of propaganda More power to the
Social Service Union, the working
organization without the noise.
Signed
HARRY J WESTENELF,
Martinsbure
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22
COM MUMICATl0N.

We invite communications
from our readers with the I'M
derstanding that they viii be
published only when permission
is given to publish the authors
name. No anonymous cOmmuni-
cations will be published in these
columns.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22
p. M. MEETINGS
nv WASHINGTON

Postmaster F. c. Sites, secretary,
treasurer Of the National Assoca
ton of Postmasters, Harrisburg
Pa, has received the approval OF
Postmaster General Hays for the
holding of the national convention
OF the organization in Washington,
June ~ TO Is.
The Postmaster General in his
letter indorses the purpose Of the as
ISOLATION and says he wants to
get better acquainted with the
postmaeters."
About eight hundred postmasters
are eXpected to attend.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22

Study our ads. 1t pays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-17

them. Mrs. O'Brien IS from Ossln-
ing, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Petit &C
companied by Mrs. James Dove and
Mrs. Lewis beavers spent Wednes-
dav in Alexandria shopping and
visiting friends. Mr.. Arthur Petit
has position in Alexandria. At
present he goes to and from his work
in his automobile.
Mrs. Annie Baker, who has been
employed at the female department
Of the D. C. Workhouse, is seriously
i'll in hospital in Washington,
d. c.
At the Lyric theatre Saturday, the
18th, Alice Calhoun in the Rainbow
will be the principal attraction.
Many from this vicinity enjoyed the
pictures Tuesday, last. DR.. F. W.
Hornbaker, manager of the Lyric
theatre has finished the interior OF
this building and it is one OF the
most up to date theatres in the
country.
Tuesday, the 22d, the Crescent
Lodge No. 33 will confer the first,
second and third degrees on class
of candidates for the Mount Vision
Lodge. Visitors from Accotink, Dunn
fries and Alexandria will be there on
this occasion.
supt. and Mrs. W. Fl. Meyer have
their daughter, Mrs. O'Brien visiting
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-17
Sports
O. D. FORMS TEAM
Will Be Ready For Games In Snort
Time-Allen Roberts Elected
Captain

An enthusiastic meeting of the
basket ball playing members oil the
Old Dominion Boat Club was held
last night in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms. At this meeting Allen
H. Roberts was elected captain cap
tain of the team for the coming sea-
son and Magnus w. Bales was
chosen for manager. 1t was also de-
cided that the team should be equip,
ped at once and that practice would
Start as soon as possible. They will
be ready to entertain proposals from
any good team in a very short time.
The names of the candidates Tor
nositions on the team were also an
nounced and were: Allen Roberts
Anthony Crilly, Paul Simpson, Mar
shall Shuman, Louis Hoy, L. +. Bee
ton, Edward Oliver and Jack PonI'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-17
LORTON NEWS

Among those from here attending
the services at Arlington, Armstlce
Dav. were Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Bar
nard, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Green, MI;
and Mrs. John Clancy and MI. ana
Mrs. J. H. Madara.
Mrs. C. B. Jet, who underwent a
slight operation to the jaw bone last
week is improving and able to be
home.
Mrs. C. 0. Thurman, who has been
in Warrington has returned with hcr
infant daughter, Mary Edith, and Is
at the home of her mother, Mrs. NJ:
NJ. Barnard, where she will spend
several weeks before returning 70
her home at Occoqua1.
Mrs. Robert Steele, who has been
in i'll health for number OF years
and who a few days ago underwent
an operation at her home here IS re-
ported to be improving.
Mrs. Joe Allen from Washington,
d. c., and her sisterin-law from
Norfolk are spending Thursday at
the home of Mrs. f. G. Davis.
T. j. Davis, travelling salesman for
Lindsay and Kirk of Alexandria,
passed through this neighborhood
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fuchs have
returned from hunting trip to
Point Lookout, Va, where they have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
n. Newman. Mr.. Fuchs reports that
game is plentiful in that section of
Virginia.
The Monday Evening Club has
been reorganized with the following
officers: President, NJ. NJ. Barnard;
: vice president, D. H. Pugh; secre
tary, r. p McCollum; treasurer, Miss
Minnie A. Herndon; executive com.
mittee, Mrs. NJ. R. Herndon, John
Schaaff, Mrs. r. P. McColum and
c. s. Backus. The constitution and
bylaws of the old club were adopted.
The club is community affair and
meets every Monday evening in the
main office of the female department
Of the d. C. Workhouse. 1t is Mr..
Meyers wish that all who can will
attend and make the meetings as in
teresting as possible.
There was union prayer meeting
at Ok Road school house on We'd
neSlay evening Rev. Beall, pastor
of the Methodist church had charge
of the service. These meetings are
held every Wednesday evening and
arc conducted by different leaders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-17
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT

"Tandarinan cost

"Danderine" cost S
only 35 cents a bottle.
One application ends all
dandruff, stops itching
and falling hair, and
in a few moments,
you have doubled tn
beauty of your hair.
1t will appear a mass,
so soft, lustrous, and
easy to do up. But
what will please you
most will be after a
few weeks use, VIZ
you see new hair
fine and downy at first
-yes-but really Ii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-17

naIT ETOW1HE an o.
the scalp. "Danderine" is to the hal
what fresh showers of rain and sun
shine are to vegetation. 1t goes RICH
to the roots, invigorates and strength
ems them. This delightful, stimulatiE
tonic helps thin, lifeless, faded hal
to grow long, thick, heavy and luXur-
liant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-17
NEWS In THE GAZETTE
l08 Years Ago
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
Commercial and Political
WEDNESDAY, NOV. II, 1873.

We are sorry to learn that
four persons were drowned by
the upsetting of the Ferry
Boat mentioned in yesterdays
Evening Post, one a Mr.. Brad
ley belonging to Colonel Haw-
kins' Regiment, two young men
and a black woman. After the
boat was towed on shore, hole
was cut in her deck and SIX
persons taken out alive, among
whom was a woman with
sucking child. The number
of passengers that were on
board of the boat at the time
she upset is not known, sup
posed however to be about ~,
SO that the number of lives
lost cannot be ascertained.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
LONDON BARBER SHOP
BECOMES ART GALLERY
Painter Pays Commission on
Sales to Patrons.

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871, bv The New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Nov. ID.
An improvident artist whose profess
sional sense was outraged by hair tonic
as he was being shaved
in Fleet street barber shop had brill
liant idea which is liable to start hair
flying. He suggested to the barber that
he remove the familiar going. going.
gone" prints and hang up his pictures,
agreeing that IL any Of them were sold
he would give the barber a commission.
The barber removed the advertisements
and submitted the paintings. Soon GUS
toners began TO ask questions, and the
barber found the pictures gave him the
added advantage of having something to
talk about besides the weather.
Several of the customers gave orders,
with the result that the pictures were
constantly changed and patrons came
regularly to look them over. Other ar
lists followed up the inspiration. the
BARRIERS in the neighborhod agreeing TO
hang pictures with a readiness which
opened bright vistas of utilizing barber
shops as art galleries. Struggling paint
ers, etchers, tapestry workers and wood
carvers now see possibilities of getting
their work before the public.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
ANTS USE 'KAMERAD'
TRICK TO SAVE LIVES
Pretend Death When Loss of
Battle Is Imminent.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. 10.
A valuable lesson for peace protago-
nists may be found In a communication
read before the French Academy Of
Sciences last week on the habits OF ordi-
nary ants. Margaret Coombs, distin-
guished entomologist. has been study
ing the tiny insects for the last three
years and has solved the problem Of
getting various tribes to live together.
AS soon as two types of ants are con-
fned together they Immediately try to
cxterminate each other, but as soon as
the members Of one group see they can
not win they avoid determination by
playing the well known German game
of "kamerad," which with them consists
Of toppling backward and pretending to
be dead. After a few minutes, however,
they are certain to revive. and after
that they live in the closest intimacy
with their enemies. In fact so complete
Is this tribal understanding that when
new members of the two tribes enter the
Joint colony they are accepted without
the slightest show Of battle.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
RUSSIANS CHANGING
FRENCH FASHIONS
Princesses, Escaped From Boil
sheviki, Open Paris Dress
making Houses.
Special Gable 10 TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, BY THE New YORK HERALD

Special Gable 10 TIE New York HERALD.
Copyright. 1891. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. 10.
Whether as result of the sympa-
thetic interest which French women are
taking In Russian refugees or the nov
city of buying their clothes from former
princesses, 1t Is a fact that some Of the
biggest Partisan dressmaking houses are
losing their clientele to Russian women
who have escaped from the Bolsheviki.
Two firms have been opened here re-
Gently. one by Princess Troubetzkoy and
the other by Princess Ourousseff. Both
have had phenomenal success and are
advertising for French working girls to
supplement their trained Russian per-
sonnel. The latter Is being supplied by
Nine. Maklakoff. whose husband is prom
inent in Russian Embassy affairs here.
AS soon as the Russian refugees have
arrived In Paris they are reclothed and
a food allowance Is given to them
Then, II they are sufficiently trained,
they are offered well paying positions
in the princesses shops. Russian needle
work Is always at a premium here, and
Russian needle workers soon become
prosperous. many OF them preferring to
remain In their new found homes and
do contract work instead of passing
their hours in fitting rooms and ateliers.
So great has the vogue Of Russian
ideas become in Paris that many Of the
oldest firms here have been compelled to
adopt Russian styles, with the result
that the boulevards and the Champs
Elysees. as well as the average tea
room and theatre promenades have q
distinctly NevslSy Prospekt touch-as an
advertisement for the Russian Invaders
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
TWAIN'S TNNOCENTS'
STILL ROAM EUROPE
Are Just as GullibIe, Paris Ar
rest Indicates.

Special Gable 20 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1891. bv THE NEW YoaK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Nov. 10.
There are just as many "1nnocents
Abroad" now as in the days OF Mark
Twain and incidentally there are just as
many who are ready to take advantage
Of their lnexperience. At Puy-de-Dome
last week. Antoine Sage. farm owner.
was arrested for swindling by fabricat-
ing fake autographs" for which he had
received thousands of francs.
Collectors all over Europe have dealt
with Sage, some of the documents he
prepared showing such notable sigma
lures as Theodore Roosevelt King Ed
ward VII. Gen. Pershing. the former
German Emperor and the most notable
French military officials. SO VOL was
the work done, however that amateurs
did not question Sage's veracity.
Made bold by his success. Sage went
too far and offered a guaranteed sigma
ture Of Jeanne dare TO the Duke OF
Westminster for only 600 francs, de-
claring that he had obtained the speci-
men from a descendant Of one or Jeanne
d'Arc's confessors When the Duke
transmitted the letter TO the French po-
lice. two facts suddenly were recalled
and resulted In the issuing of a warrant
for the arrest Of Sage--Jeanne dare
could not write and hcr corfesscrs wcrr
n1t known 10 have hod descendants
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Paris Girls Parents Say She
Accepted Suitor on Clair
voyant's Advice.
MET FIANCE AT SEANCE
Doctors Declare Her Will
Power Weak-Otherwise
She Is Quite Normal.

Special Gable to THE New York HrnALp.
copysoht. 1881. by TIE NEW YORK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. 10.
Is a woman who promises to marry
a man at the behest Of a clairvoyant
responsible for her actions? This Is
a question which is to be decided by
the Paris courts within the next fort
night. Involved are two prominent
Paris families, regarding the names
of which the greatest secrecy is being
maintained, In accordance with the
French laws. Evidence heard in
chambers this week, however. has
been given much publicity.
1t seems that several months ago the
eldest daughter OF q wealthy rentier met
a young sculptor, both OF whom are Of
Latin extraction, and took her to pri-
vate clairvoyance seance. during which
the young woman was told that life's
greatest Joy, In so far as she was con-
cerned, would only be obtained by mar
riage to the sculptor. Deeply impressed
she visited more and more frequently
the same clairvoyant, with the result
that when the sculptor proposed to her
he was promptly accepted.
AS the would-be bride was still und er
thirty years old the consent Of her pa
rents to her marrying was asked. but It
was refused on the ground that she had
no control over her own will power.
owing to mental pressure exerted over
her by the clairvoyant. Doctors called
in, however, testified that she was other
wise normal.
1t is being predicted here that the
courts will hand down a verdict ratify-
ing the popular idea of all who consid er
marriage more or less emotional anyway
and that mystic suggestions are not
likely to interfere greatly with Cupld's
whisperings.