davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10

come friends. but ~ lest she seems TO
Ilke me and ! expect Il is all hecauFe
I have shown her every courtesy anu
never Eroyvl at her hit
All, Now Il is little lighter down
hora bow, WOW No. must not DO
mat for Kitty will be sure TO find out
I am being punished and laugh at me
7 can't see why ladies laugh ~ You
when you are being punished. but they
Dc
How did II happen that | am down
hora. anyway Let me see oh. yes.
that pretty girl whom my master
SCENE to like better than ne Goes me
was at tho bottom Of il
am beginning to think since ! met
KITTY that girls are the cause II 2 lnt
of trouble that we fellows get into II
should never have upset my tn plate
tho other dav If l had not been trying
20 look at Kitty and eat AZ the same
time. nut that Is another story
uv master has not told me he likes
the nice girl-her name is Ethel hut
there are many things ! know without
halns told understand him So we'll
we have been walking over 70 Ethe' :
houae a lot lately. and YESTERDAY Josl
10 show him where he was gong.
raced ahead Of him.
to prove inHN ht'ti''i
r,ght. for every time l know u az
come 10 grief
Wen Ethers father had just laid .
now cement walk and i was hafueh-
me in the sunshine. I was IN such
hnrrv 10 reach the porch that l did
not notice Il until l felt something
stick on my paws
| looked down. and there ] Was Al
covered with cement and Ethels small
brother came out and began 70 laugh
and called the others TO see the fur
and with Ethels father talking very
loudly TO me all the time. ! got s.
nervous / kept running from one sld'
Of the walk to the other.
NV master came running up all on
of breath. and ] was SO glad TO see him
though / was a little afraid he mlKh
be angry when he saw all the mark
had made on that new walk
Put he did not say word II
niclked me up and tucked me unde
one arm and cleaned that horrid &c
p,ant Of my paws Then he took m
inside the house and told me 10 II
down. ID
guess he made everything all rish
can always Ak everything right, an
with Ethers father. because when n
went out everyone laughed, but my mas
ter can always fix everything right, an
took one Of my paws in her han'
"RilIy Boy" she said. you mustn
be in such hurry to get here mex
time"
Her eyes were all twinltly, and some
how / can't help liking her, even II sh
really was at the bottom OF II all.
licked her hand just to show ! was nc
holding it against her. l remember
about her pink cheeks-1 mean {
lick her face even If my master coul
not see US from where he was sittin
I trotted al my masters heels all II
way home. just the way mother to
me to do. but l knew from his face
was not forgiven. and he said SOM
thing about nindins the next time
called. so that is the reason l am dow
here in the cellar.
When he brings my dinner l hol
he will see ] have been very patier
for / have not whined. and only on
did ! bark-a very soft one. too; so
hope he Will let me go free once moi
don't you?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
WHY?
Copyrisht. hSso. @
whee,ers se. Inc.
why Is The Sea Never stiIl7


Even on days when the air IF 90 calm
that scarcely a breath of wind is apparent,
the ocean continues TO surge and heave,
sending wave after wave in TO bres upon
the shore. and il frequently occurrs that
the highest of these waves make Their
appearance during periods of comparative
ca}Tn At first glance therefore, II would
seem that the wind had nothing 70 do with
the waves But this is not the case, for
the waves which dash in even on the calm
est Of davs arc the result Of wind some
where. possiblv hundreds Of miles away
The immense surface of the ocean makes
i+impossihle for q complete calm to exist
over its entire area. The temperature Is
alwavs changing. winds are always sweep
inc across some portion Of the seas, and
these, pressing against the top Of the
water bush IL before them, Just as we
cause miniature waves by blowing across
the top Of a glass filled with water. This
wave motion is transmitted with only
slight loss through friction until i reaches
tbe shore, wherr Il is frequently Of sufficient
force TO cause widespread damage Whaf
we call waves" however, do not extend
far down into the water and the ocean
as q whole is comparatively still, save foI
the motion Of the tides. Il is only the
water near the surface which reacts q
the force Of the wind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10

i1yberc Will he no summer reduction
In anthracite prices" anld a rapraaeuts-
tive of tn. I,ohigh Gonl and Navigation
Company yesterday. THE miners are
getting the same pay and overhead is
the same Under these cifeunstances
the prospects OF even slight feauo-
tion are not bright Our prices nr" now
lower than those Of the Independent
tea
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10

Back hurt ymi7 Can't str~ghten np
without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches
and twinpoa7 Now listenl Thhts hun-
bapo. soiatiea or maybe from strain,
and you'n get blessed relief the moment
Won rub your back. with eoothing pone-
trnting "st. Jacobs oil" Nothing else
takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness
q nlicllv You SIMPLY rub 4 on and eut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
NO CIT IN COAL PRICES.
Consumer VIII Have to Pay Present
Rate With Advance Later.

New York. March f0.--There VIII be no
hummer discount In eonl prices. and the
consumer viii have To pay for Ms
noxt winters coal at present prices u
he purchases now and Mt an advance
price II no delays until after September
I. Anthracite prices In the yards mere
reflect tho Wholesale prices, and IL III
tho contention of anthracite shippers
that they cannot afford te reduce prices.
as IL usunl at this season. because o'
overhead, mining and the other COSTS
incurred In mining and moving coal
an, r.moin too high To allow dlmiuu-
tio,, In prpncnt prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
Yiddish Lecture.

solomon Fraukel. noted Yiddish lee
turer. who recently returned from Pal
cstine. win address a Zionist mass meet
ing in the y NJ. n. A. Hall, on Sun
dav evening at O'Clock. The talk will
be followed by a concert. Prior to the
mass meeting 2 childrcn's entertain
mcnt win be given by the Indoor Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
Novelty Dance.

A novelty dance will be given Jointly
by the Athletic Council. Dorsche Daas,
"4s00" and Y. NJ III. A. in the Y. NJ. II. A.
Hall, Thursday evening. March II.
HaIawelfs Orchestra Will supply the
music Prizes will be awarded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
~ I, 4 Rub Backaehe Alvey

comes Tho pain. ~ ir p~vfs>tly hsvrS~
ard doesn't burn or disoolw ths ssip
Linb.r upi Don't rrf,ri osA snsi
trial bottla from any drug st1r., cod
after using IL Just once, yol VI fov~ haA
v,a, ever had haokaohe. lumbsso g . is1i-
ca, beoanss your hack sifl n.y,r b. y os
cause any more misery ~ nsVr Do
appoints and has been rsorrnrnendsd fo-
fD years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
lendY To OhlIge.

Husband tnnRrilyl - Whhtl no shp-
na, raodv9 This ia the limit I'm go
ing To n restaurant
Wjfa4"VVnit just five minuter.
Husband will If be ready thenY
wifc-"No. but then I'll go with you.
ItoftHtou Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
Rake sf Fnworth NJ T. Church.

The Sunday school class Of John
Moffatt. Of Epworth NJ. Z. Church will
hold a bake in the infant room OF the
church. Tenth and Lombard streets,
frnln 70 u o'clock on Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10

AllinquUies addressed 90 Niss Nirh'nh m
IN care ot tho tihrlert ito'FekeoI,hR
department VIII ho answered ~ th'4'
columna ~ their turn ms reqhliN tHl-
siderable time, however, owing '" Hie
oreat number received 50 i . peraonsl
81 quicker reply Is desired . stamped
and saIt eddrnssed envelope must be on-
closnd with the question he f'ht''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10

in OF AL1 oIPKNt we 2
Breadth
your he There saoOrkHg g0d q
you will t he
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12

railroad, is passenger on the steamer Alameda enroute to the in tcrior. Mrs. Browne has been visit ing with her son who is attending college in California. She is a guest at the Gastineau until the Alameda returns from Skagway.
 S, S. Graf, bound for Seward on the Alameda, is stopping off here, a guest at the Gastineau, while the steamer goes to Skagway.
 Mike Koluzer, one of the bes, known section foremen on the Gov ernment Railroad, is a passenger re- turning to Anchorage on the Ala meda after brief visiting trip in the States.
 II. E. Mulvihill, who has been vis- iting his parents in Seattle, is re turning to Skagway on the Alameda
 R. c. Cox and wife of Haines. are passengers on the Alameda, re- turning North after a visit in the States.
 H. W. Ziebarth, dairyman of Anchorage with his wife and son. are passengers on the Alameda after spending two months in the States
 P. B. Coe, agent for the Alaska Steamship Company at Anchorage, who with his wife has been visiting in Seattle, are passengers on the Alameda.
 R. o. Jones, mining operator in the Tolovana district, is a passenger on the Alameda returning to the Inter- for after a business trip in the States.
 George Vassal one of the section foremen on the Government Railroad accompanied by his wife. is aboard the Alameda bound for Anchorage
 August Conradt, mining man from Fairbanks, is passenger on ths Alameda returning North after { business trip in the States.
 J. s. DeI4ong, material man for the Alaskan Engineering Commission, al Anchorage, is a passenger on the Alameda for the Westward
 Al Peel, a pioneer mining man O the Cook Inlet district, after visi in the States since last November is returning to Seward; being a pas senger on the Alameda MT. Pee has been as far South as Mexico.
 w. L. Guy, in charge of the tele graph office at Seward for the Al askan Engineering Commission, i a passenger on the Alameda afte
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12

started A short distance below the Chikaloon mine, the Navy Commis- sion is opening up a larger coal vein in Coal creek of the same quality of coal obtained in the first mine. The extent of the Coal Creek deposit is unknown.
 Other Mines Worked.
 There are other mines being worked" said Senator Collins. One of the most promising is the Evan Jones Companys property on Moose Creek a few miles from Eska. This is still in the development stage although it is producing some coal for commercial uses. There is no question that these mines can furn- ish the Alaskan coast with all its fuel at fairly reasonable price even under present condition
 Big Project We'll Done.
 '.On account of the fact that there has been more or less criti- cism made of the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission, I paid particular attention to the work along the line the entire distance from Fair banks to Seward I saw nothing anywhere tor justify that criticism but I saw on the other hand gi- gantic project being handled in a big way. The work that is being done will endure and the Alaska Railroad will be credit to it's builders. l was taken over the Con- sion's entire plant from machine shops, condolences, foundries, and other branches of the mechanical departments through the main of fees, by Assistant Chief Engineer William Gerig. I met and talked with the heads of the departments and with the workmen and there is q spirit of loyalty there that is admirable.
 'I am for the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission every time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12

visiting his family at Alameda, Cal. the stores at Anchorage, is return ing home after a visit in Seattle and Portland
 Elwood McClain. at one time an accountant for the Alaska Tread well Cold Mining Company, arrived on the Alameda today from Seattle. Mir McClain will be in the city until the boat returns from Skag- way and will then go to Anchorage, where he has position with the Alaskan Railway Commission. Cecil Bach, son of head jailer Frank Bach of the Federal Jail, ar rived on the Alameda today from Seattle and is in the city until the boat returns from Skagway. He is )n his way to Anchorage.
 Elmer Jackson, former Douglas boy, who has been visiting at Ia coma, was on the Alameda today enroute back to Anchorage where he was employed all last year.
 Wyman Anderson, formerly of the Channel where he was well known in mining circles, arrived on the Alameda and is stopping over at Juneau until the boat returns from Skagway when Ee will go to La touche He was called south from Latouche several weeks ago on ac- count of the serious illness of his mother in Idaho and arrived there after she had passed away.
 Mrs. E. T. O'Brien, of Skagway, was on the Alamedt today enroute to her home.
 Don s. Rae. formerly mining operator of this section now deyel- oping claims in the Willow Creek i district, arrived from the South and is visiting in the city on his way to the Westward
 !. w. Gucker, travelling man who makes Juncau his headquart- CTS, was on the Alameda today en- route to Haines. He will return tere on the next trip of the | Estebeth.
 MT and Mrs. George F. Forrest arrived here on the Alameda today after having spent the past several months at Seattle
 Henry Berry, local curio dealer, arrived on the Alameda after hay ing spent the past six weeks in California.
 M. s. Wilson, travelling for J. B.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12

Caro, of this city, arrived" on the Alameda today from .Ketchikan.
 E. P. Lynch of WTangell, accom- panied by his son F. P Lynch. Jr., arrived on the Alameda today to receive medical atention to his eyes.
 Mrs. J. G. Grant of Wrangell ar rived on the Alameda today for a short visit here.
 Homer Doneghey, who has been on a farm near Seattle for the last few years, arrived here on the Ala mcda Mir Doneghey is a brother of Mrs Ray G. Day of this city.
 Mrs H. r. Dott, after having been visiting in the South for sev- eral weeks, arrived here on the Alameda.
 Dan Hill, deputy collector of in- ternal revenue, arrived in the city on the Alameda today.
 J. c. Murphy. Attorney General for the Territory of Alaska. arrived here on the Alameda after having been on lengthy visit to San ttHSlSCD anu " LOH, D' C+, on legal business for the Territory.
 Mrs. A. M. Clare and daughter Margaret returned to their homes here on the Alameda today after having been visiting in the South for several months.
 L. B. Adsit. senior member of the firm of Adsit and Delzelle, local brokerage agency, will leave on the steamer Alameda tomorrow after noon on a business trip to the Westward.
 J. H. Kline, local agent of the Pacific Steamship Company will re- turn from the Westward on the Ad- niral Watson arriving here to- LOTION.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12
Who's Here
 And Wheye

Joe s. Badger, prominent business man of Seward, and an old timer in Alaska, arrived on the Alameda and will remain in Juneau visiting friends until the steamer returns to- morrow and proceeds Westward Mir. Badger has been visiting friends in Seattle for the past six weeks.
 Martin Conway. postmaster at Skagway, passed through on the Al ameda today, after having been at Vancouver attending the recent Princess Sophia hearings.
 E. Mount, shoe repairer at Sew ard, is aboard the Alameda after a six weeks visit in Seattle
 Mrs. c. L. Cadwaler, wife of a transfer man at Anchorage, is on board the Alameda homeward bound after a visit in the States.
 Nick Bavard returned to Juneau today on the Alameda after having been in business in Ketchikan since last September. MT. Bavard sold out the branch of the California Grocery store at Ketchikan. and returns here to be associated with his brother in the local store
 N H Stevens, with the Chilkat Oil Company at Katalla, passed through Juneau yesterday on the Northwestern on trip to the States.
 G. E. Nelson. old timer of the Fairbanks district. is a passenger on the Northwestern for the States. He vii return North in about one month
 l.. y. Ray, Territorial Senator from the Third Division at the First Leg. islature, now leading attorney at Seward, will shortly come to Juneau to attend the forthcoming session of the Legislature.
 Tony Chimento, proprietor of the Montana Pool Room in Anchorage, arrived on the Northwestern yester- day and is registered at the Gas tineau Hotel.
 Mrs. A. Frodenberg. wife of an Anchorage merchant. is a passenger on the steamer Alameda after a short visit in the States.
 Mrs. Frederick D. Browne. wife .of the engineer in charge of the Nenana division of the Government
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12
MASONS ATTENTION

Stated Communication of Mt. Ju- "eau Lodge No. 147, F. and A. NJ, will be held ill Odd Fellows Hall. Monday, February 14, at 7;30 D. m. Business meeting, Visiting brethern welcome.
 adv CHAS. E. NAGHEL, Sec y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12
BABY GIRY BORN.

An eight-pound baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. William Ghndle of 801 DixCn Street at St. Ann'3 Hospital last Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
SILENT MORATORIUM In.
EFFECT, STATES BANKER

St. Paul, Sept 2S.-The serious fl
nancial situation confronting Mime
sofa farmers has resulted in "silent
moratorium" throughout many rural
districts, according to Timothy
O'Connor, bank president of Renville,
Mimi. Mr.. O'Connor is chairman of
joint farmer-banker comittee, or
ganized by the farm bureau fedora
ton to lay the farmers credit needs
before city and federal bankers.
Something must be done,' Mr..
O'Connor said at credit conference
here last week, "to relieve the farm
er who has contracted debts during
the period of high prices and who is
now trying to liquidatc with the COM
nodities produced during the past
year, which under present conditions
will not enable him to liquidate any
debts except for thrcshing, Irvine,
help and other expenses pertaining
to production of the crop"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
HOLD POULTRY CULLlNG
SCHOOL HERE SATURDAY
N. E.. Chapman, Poultry Spe-
cialist, Will Be in Charge,
Big Attendance Expected

A one days poultry culling school
has been arranged by farm bureau
Saturday, October l. NJ Il. Chap-
man, the popular poultry speclallst
from University Farm, will be IN
charge. The school will be held at
the home of Mrs. Earl McMahan, one
of Bemidji's well known poultry
fanciers, at 11O9 Dewey avenue, I'M
less weather prevents. Her flock
will furnish material for the demon
stration. T. If the weather is untavor,
able the morning session will be held
at the Civic and Commerce assocla-
tion rooms. ~: %
The morning session will consist
of lectures and demonstrations on
poultry culling by Mr., Chapman, be-
ginning promptly at 30. The after
session will begin at 200, and will be
spent in practice work by those in at
tendance. ii This arrangement provides
for expert instruction during the
forenoon session and an opportunity
" try out this instruction by practice
9. ing the afternoon. The whole
ak will be used, thus giving every
\ x chance to handle birds.
\ Re value Of poultry on farms is
/ gently overlookGa largely be-
OK c-flocks are not selected for pro-
DIP p; in fact, very little attention
is \. "a to them. This school offers
an llent opportunity to secure ex-
per, ,ultry knowledge, complete
with lal practice. Now is the time
to c, le n-producing hen before
the l. Sgoes into winter quarters.
thereby saving feed, and giving the
real producers more room in the poul-
try house..
Farm bureau and farmers clubs will
be represented by comittees or teams
appointed for that purpose. Anyone
interested in poultry is urged to be
present, however. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
INSPECTING PROPOSED
RAIL ROUTE TO CRYCLA

In order that they may look over
the proposed railroad route from Be
midi into the Grygla country, J. j..
Opsahi, president Of the Red Lake
Northern Railway and Construction
company of this city, M. d. Stoner of
Brainerd, Bemidji's first city engin-
eer, John Moberg and C. S. Carter
left this forenoon for Clearbrook and
Gonvick. From Gonvick they plan to
go north into the Grygla country, in
speeding the proposed route as they
near the Grygla region. They expect
to be gone for two or three days at
the least.
A conference will be held with the
Commercial club at that place tomor-
row, and it is urged that large de-
legation from Bemidji attend the
meeting. Grygla. residents are anxious
that this construction company put
a road through to that territory,
which is in this county, but only in
directly connected with the county
seat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
(By United press)

Washington, Sept. 28.-Practically
every rock and coral reef on the Pa
cifc ocean is involved in the forth
coming Washington conference on
limitation of ornaments and Far
Eastern affairs. The much-discussed
Pacific question is not SO much a
question of the ocean itself as the in
Vulnerable large and small islands
dotting it. 1t may easily be ques-
ton of life or death for the inter-
ested powers.
1t was not until a generation ago
that the great powers perceived the
immense value Of the Pacific islands,
the National Geographic society de-
clared, in comprehensive review of
the Pacific angle Of the conference
made public today.
"lf modern fleets had to be oper-
ated 5000 miles from home without
fuel bases, or if cables had to span
such distances under water without
relay stations, offensive naval war
fare and Geographic communications
over wires would be practically i'm
possible" the survey stated. "The
great powers Of the world woke up to
this fact in earnest about genera
ton ago and began taking over island
bases and stations in the Pacific that
had previously seemed of little more
significance than stages for exotic
dances and cannibal feasts. Before
this, islands and the lands bordering
the worlds greatest ocean had been
acquired chiefly with the idea of ex-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
HATHAWAY WILL COACH
NORTHWESTERN ELEVEN
(By United Press)

Chicago, Sept 2S.-Jack Hathaway
will captain the Northwestern eleven
through the season that opens on Oct
ODER LIST with the heavy Maroon game.
Hathaway is man who has contrl-
Uuteu mucn TO the urple > ST. OnS de-
lenne III past set.,ona. Al, center ne
has been Lhe key IMAM IN the Inc. He
is one OF the hardest WORKER $ on the
squad and he 10 Il man OH whom Coach
Inner McDeVltL can Dullu a machine
that WIll hold up well from LAc open
ing o. The season.
from the time Inc Inst bali Is
kicked OIL Tor Tie IiroL acrlInlnaSr ull-
til the evening before Che Maroon
game, all Coach McDeVitt'S energies
will be directed towards building up
a stone wall to present to Chicago
and towards evolving Il system Of
strategy that will pierce the defense
of the South side school.
With a larger number Of men back +,
Chicago, is going to have slight ad-
vantage in the matter Of material at
hand but Coach McDevitt feels con-
lINCIlL C!l6tL liz lltto CIlC IIluhcIIS I'll all
effective fighting unit that will carry
the day.
On October 8, Northwestern in
vades Minnesota at Minneapolis and
the following week Wisconsin will
come down from the north and play
at Evanston.
On November 5, The Purple will
play at Purdue at Lafayette, Indiana,
ana on the nineteenth Iowa will APP
pear at Evanston.
Within three weeks Indiana will
open at Franklin college and first of
the big ten colleges will be in action.
On that date Northwestern will be
putting on the finish touches for it's
contest with Chicago just seven days
away.
AS soon as Coach McDevitt gets his
defensive into shape, he will start in
on intensive offensive work.
The Chicago game aside from the
interest aroused by the ancient rival
ry between the schools will be watch
ed with much interest as an index of
the type of work Northwestern is
going in for this season.