davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-04
and the report on registration showed

and the report on registration showed
about so delegates present.
Two young ladies were present
from the Confederate Home Col
lege of Charleston, and Miss King
made the report from the school and
from the chapter there, and a history
in pamphlet form of this institution
was distributed in the audience.
Miss Louisa Poppenheim was rec.
ognized and called upon for remarks,
also Mrs. Tillman, vice-president Of
the state federation of clubs, and
Miss zena Payne, chairman Library
Work.
The resolutions of thanks was read
by Mrs C. ]. Ramage of saluda, who
also gave the invitation for the next
District Conference to meet at Sa-
luda.
Some of the Interesting Incidents of
the Conference.
The morning reception of the del
egates was held at the Dixie High
way Hotel, which was tastefully dec
Grated in sweet peas and Dorothy PEI
kins roses. Women know a good thing
when they see it and the comments on
the hotel were most complimentary.
The Misses Poppenheim who made
this headquarters during the confer
ence and just preceding this, as a
part of the Miller-Bouknight wedding
party, and who have had every reason
from extended travel and observation
to be judges of such things, expressed
themselves as peculiarly charmed
with the hotel, the rooms, fare and
environment.
It was here that the delegates gath
cred first to become acquainted and
hold a season of communication be-
fore gathering IN the opera Rouse
for the sessions.
After the address of Miss Poppen-
helm, Mrs. Agatha Woodson, whom
everybody recognizes as transcend
ant lover of the U. D. c., presented
Miss Poppenheim with magnificent
basket of roses, decorated in white
and red, the colors of the U. D.. G.
After; the meeting this basket Of
flowers was sent with aaessage Of
sympathy to Mr.. N. q. Brunson, q
Confederate veteran who is i'll at his
home in Buncombe.
Messages were also sent to Miss
Mary Williams and Mrs. John Tomp-
kins.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-04
Philharmonic Music Club.

The May meeting of the Philhar-
monic Music Club will be held in the
Baraca room of the Baptist church
next Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock. Miss Margaret May will be
the hostess and her pupils will furnish
the program.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-04
Closing of Cooper School.


three o'clock the teachers, pupils pa
irons and friends of the Cooper
school met at the school house for
the closing exercise. A musical had
been prepared by one of the teach
ers, Miss Bessie Ferguson and the pu5
pills, which was carried out as fol-
lows. The music was rendered by
Miss Bessie Ferguson at the piano,
and Franklin Cooper with the violin:
America, by the school and AUDI
ence.
Good Morning to You, by. school.
Old Mother Hubbard-Francis
Stephens, Anna Cater, W. H. Nor:
gan, Claud and Elizabeth Gardner.
~Eugenia Sutherland, Robert Glover
and Boone Carpenter. S@s' a
Palmetto Song Cornelia Glover;
Angie Lee Mealing, Sallie and Mona
Morgan, Isabel Boone, ~ ellen Card
ner and Annie Murfah
Blue Birds Sweet-by Primary
grades.
Patriotic Song-by school.
Sleepy Doll-Anna Cater.
Thanksgiving Song-by school.
Stepping Stones, by Mona Morgan,
Annie Murrah, Jennie Ruth Carpen-
ter, Ellie Lou Reynolds, Frances
Mealing and Mays Cooper.
Christmas Carol-by school.
Violin Solo-Franklin Cooper.
Sweeping and Dusting-by Vir-
ginia Morgan, Mary Glover, Louise
Carpenter, Nettie Reynolds, Florie
Ford anu Margaret Boone.
Valentine Sons-by school.
Daisies, by George Murrah, Anna
Cater, Miriam Glover and Virginia
Morgan.
A Plump Little Robin-by primary
grades.
The Swing, by school. D
Jack and Jill, Anna Cater and w.
H. Morgan.
Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star, by
primary grades.
Salute to Flag by school.
The Frog-Thomas and Francis
Stephens, Shaw and Anna Cater, Mir
lam Glover and w. H. Morgan.
Good-bye-by school.
These were songs that Miss Bessie
had taught the pupils during the ses-
sion. At the conclusion of the con-
cert the ladies spread bountiful
picnic feast, consisting of chicken,
ham, salads, sandwiches of many
kinds, pickles, cakes, pies and many
other things too numerous to men
ton. The eatables were very much en-
joyed by all present. The day was one
that will be long remembered by all
the pupils of Cooper school.
l hear that Mr.. F. B. Barker will
be our teacher again next session, but
Miss Bessie would not accept again.
A. M.
complications and another operation
if found to be necessary. His mother
is still with him.
The large water tank was erected
during the past week. and excited
much interest, especially among the
young people. Work on sewerage and
placing of pipes is rapidly progress
ing.
Mrs. Barlow Walsh and Billie have
gone to Sumter to visit relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Horace Wright of
Georgetown arrived on Friday to Wis
it relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Cassells went
to Ellenton last week to attend the
marriage of the latter's sister, which
was a large and beautiful one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
VI r, ".

KNOCKS But ONCE BETWEEN
THE HOURS OF AND l. AND
s irf MP RrsL f ri W oF i en- llN
TIED NUMBER OF MEN. ACES
. TO So. WHO ARE NOT Salts
FED WITH THEIR PRESENT
EMPLOY MEST AND WHO ARE
HONEST End AMBITIOUS. AND
EELOPE. TO THE MEN Sc
I,ECTED. 4 PRAGTLCAL COURSE
GIVEN FREE OF CHARGE AND
THOSE QUALIFYING Will. IN
MEDlATELi BE GIVEN a POSI-
TON WITH y SALES ORGANlZA-
TON EMPLOYING OVER 1900
NiTY TO EARN FROM saeoo TO
5000 ANNUALLY. AND pRACTI-
CALLY UNLIMITED OPPORTC-
NIFTY FOR ADVANCEMENT THIS
COURSE WILL. IN NO WAY CON
FLlcT WITH YOUR PRESENT
EMPLOYMENT. AS TIE INSTRUC-
TONS WILL BE GIVEN IN THE
CALI TINES DISPATCH
BUILDING, ROOM 1911.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
business Equipment 81
BETTER BE SAFE
THAN SORRY"


A letter or a telephone
call will bring our repre-
sentative, who will take
great pleasure in demon
strating you our "steel fire
proof cabinets" For all
stores and offices. The
most efficient way for
keeping your valuable pa
pers and records, at the
lowest possible cost and
with the greatest convent
ence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
fLTtSGTIE
Bustness Opportunities

WOULD like 10 get in touch with some
one who has good store to rent in
West End. and could make arrange
meats TO let me have same now or In
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

WATCH. Ii size. o, f.. II level. pa;,,fI-
ION .p,year case, with Simmons chain
$50; also Illinois II Jewels. cheap; will
Times. Dispatch.
w no sells Church organsP' Who repairs
everything musical? Who is a genuine
musician Who is always accommodate
inS' same Manly r.. Rari.os OF wears
ago. LOG seventh Street. opposite Ijutc;,
Market. Madison 1912.
Business EouIpIncnt ao
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

commercial and color work Adde'S
,n1heesinS, News Lithograph Co. Wheel.
lug. w: Va. Win SAMPLED OF your work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanteti-Male

hDIEi: MANAGER open Tor ensageneni
boih American ana European plan. Ia.
p.b!e TO :ake fun charge. Am at pres
ent engaged. but deair. To maxi a
chansc 1. 1870. care Times. Dispatch.
i DESIRE to get In touch with good
Petersburg. I have plenty OF room in
my store and can give part Of my ,i,n.
onninisson Proposition preferred Al.
dress w. VI. I.ewis. ie5 West Washing
Ton street. Petersburg. Va.
SALESMAN or sales MANAGE High char
actcr. Neat. experienced. progressive
Open for proposition Richmond and vi.
clnity. Address IL 22i. care Tim"s- Dis
supporting college student
aesries position as collector for som,.
arg HrHi. Can give security. Address
Il Zo2. care Times Dispatch.
TRAVELLING SALESMAN desires posI;ion
a; once. viii consider any territory Il
reference. Address ID 300. care fines.
WANTED clerical work a, nigh; by e,-
perienced clerk. Addres, + 100. care
!mes- DISPATCH.
YOUNG married man. with experiences a,
grocery business. wants work OF my
Kind. th9ne boulevard 1861.
YOUNG Man recently In army wishcn TO
get ON farm where tractor IL used no.
zs9, Richmond. Va.
YOUNG MAN leaving army wishes iob in
automobil. repair shop. Thoroughly IA !.
miliar with Cleveland Tractor and other
machines. Would consider driving truck
2tl. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

NAM 10 work this city renn,shjnY chan
n,hnsi BRASS beds. sutomoblies. by new
experience. Write Gunme,al % y7s
Elm. Decatur, Ill ~ 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

SALES MANAGER wanted by e.tabIisb.J
thrtur.r. Must be experienced In
aiming sal"Sal.n and ma!i-urdrr busi.
hcss. WEI guarantee good SALARY nn,i
.nSv ..'srs' fH!n'n n Unless yg1 have
,iunications WIFI be kept continental
u. - Box 1901
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

A'99NNoTfpE keybosrd operators wanted
sia.ys 'h9se having experience In ali
.torA NEED nvply. Strictly non.unIon
e. d. II. oSburn. Jr.. Everett waddey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

MIR. MANUFACTUREk-w you be in
;erested in perfectly legitimate propo-
sit!on, which will reduce n good mart
OF your present overhead per cent.
Absolutely no ca;chpenny scheme
4. K. patteson, r. 7, box ai9 civ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

Ia hunting work register with Nich,nond
-emRloyment Agency. 3l6 North Second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

hN',N,LWantcd. a man for repairing and
uphoiscrinx furniture. Address T. o.
Ho1 LIS. Wilson. y. Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
SALESMAN.
CAPS AND CLOTH HATS.

We want real progressive saI-sman
VINO ms an tabl!shed trade in thl. line
70 REPRESENT us exclusively. or who is now
represcnting some kindred line who could
siI:ShSe 70 carry Our line In conjunction
with the line lie is now selling
This is an unusual opportunity.
state full particulars in first letter Civ
my Present connection. territory covered
references. Confidential
DEMMERLE e. CO.
Ssi Broadway. New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

oiIoRTuSiTY to earn money doing
.iclIcai nome work: spare or whoig
I'M I'M. nhautauqua Business Builders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

"n Gn. wanted for detective YORK. Exper-
inhce unnecessary. Write J. Cauor ror.
ih..r Y. 5. GDv't. Ietcctivc. - ST; Louis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
thousands of People Will Read the Want Ads on This Pare TODAY
EMPLOYMENT
Help Mnntrtt-NLnIc

EMPLOYMENT
-- T---=-----=- -------=-----------=--
Help Wnntcti-NlaIe 30
IL hunting work register with Richinond
employment Agency. as North Second
JOB PhINTER.-wanted. a Job printer.
= !. -Lo@nes Printing Co. panyllLe2 VI.
"o, rEEsS FEEDER wanted. HerAdon.
ala Y. Main
ins s'sWlnS Wy Ne Win Li.hox5sph O. Wei
s a,hnd brass ;a beds. sntomobies. BY new
WHY WIZ G U,nSs, ea Go . IS
Elm. Decatur. III.
Na aSholsisr,Ssa man for rsPairnF and
Rox lis. Wilson. \. c. "aufess T. o.
" lance Wanted Snhsao for de,.siiys YORK Exper-
.n.r u s. G,s', detective i,S ! os St, fa I1,
Nh ~ wanted to Qualify for hremen. brake
,a,i1n faralsnaI %Wpr ai,a ,ranspos
M39NorYrE Keyboard operators wanted.
q WORK ss and ssS afe In all
j. r. osb Sn Jr s''i; xsr.,r w ;1n,Gn
or cI.2is1i Snr,. to earn money doing
RSHS %Hsk ua sRars Or hu wnGia
.Jan,estown. New York. ''uers'
o empioyei =, , for ,.;,.rss,,e man. now
He Gs AR!.g OF sAi nsstoy f.
i"r hustler. Apply National Printinx
'H ,ni, MANAGER wanted by es,abIish.d
nss. Fiji frs,m.n and ma,-o5dsr 6nsi
Jay ssrs s9G m.. sai x, and
, .nove qualities do no, apply Ali com.
- y. . i,ox 1901 "''' e'"hd'hsiai'
fs'fiTy Ms,os' fisS. ne
sALEsMAN- Exceptional opportunity for
T em e' M"., 4s asn wli
iRH ssil,, ne, ..sissy S;uhsiT,s aaaiasa
ii .c1. eaEa Ti,nes. I plapsseh Address
ShLESsiEN--Tso with ambition TO MAKE
a asa ass Mi nelf afe fei 4 1oa p5S
igisl. sunday bs,wsen and y. u
ifH dK3fiE6Sx E MHsr rAn l ,esHt cos
MNaATN s' NS5p lAisdE j s9s,SHss iSIEH
6lsrNTcM. dIvISG G EhF IMmH rfa'Es
sr yf:j,,AL sALEsMAN to cover yiTrinIa.
wr,s: ssiSs details o, esperis saseSFs sni
10 ~ HSafESsi"rs y Ssw | fa4R cur
THREE statesmen with punch. To canvass
aniintc. e 20, n tae eosml'ss!9D eia
aud :. J.. 81. Monday.
"NSTED; responsible raw mill man to
r9n niiil; Gu, By contract u 22S care
wlDE-AwAKE MEN 10 take charge al
cur local trade: 80 10 s. a day steady;
no "apcricnce required: pay starts al
once. Wife today. American Products
20. .2sl. American Hldi:. Cincinnati. -
YOUNG Man wanted between IS and p
Tor Office clerk. SALARY small bal cool
south Fourteen,hH u 81. Npoiy !
fouNG MhN,-wan,cd young mar a. as.
work. Answer IN own handyri,inr.
u 20.. care Tirnes- Dispatch
YOUNG MEN 10 sell line Of households
articles Good proposition for right
rariy ?oI FLOYD Avenue.
itcip-!ia,I " fcInuic 81
INTELLIGENT MEN AND WOMEN want
cd copy :.aines In long hand: act as con
hicntai representative: absolutely no
Investment REQUIRED. New unl,rnlted
Reid. American Consolidated Advertise
~. Syndicate. Dept. II, 10 y. La Sale
chicago.
MAI. CARKlERS-CLEEkS- S. govern
Hicii wants Richmond ESii Carriers
c!srks: {l.to0 brat year: steady worI
70. particulars. reply lis. care Times
ltsEatch
MEN WOMEN. over II. iIa5-JiT month
hundreds u. government positions.
nnnecessaty; steady. No iayons List
Franklin Institute. Dept. iss 81. Roches.
ter " Y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

SIS L.. Main ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

fG,iiALTY SALESMAN to cover Virginia
NNitiaH retail grocsrs. Man with e1.
usti.ncc IN grocery trade preferred
vito, Ytr!ng details OF experience and
Na'S. 10 Manufaciurcr. care John Cur
wv Co.. iiis BroaJway. New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

al IN wanted To 'tHalify for firemen. brake
n'sh, cSperi"nc. unnecessary: transpor-
..'2n furnished. Write A. Scoiea. Supt.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

RELIABLE man wanted to address on.
N-iopcs nal fnDlea. etc. Steady hon.
NnEh evenings. no canvBssIn.: SIS 10 $50
Mt.Ny. Excellent opportunity. Inc!os,
gMt-np Tor ssmp!e. etc. Box j. III. care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

JOB pHINTER--wanted. ,oh nr,n,.,
y. y. ToMnes PrintinK Co. Ian liln2 "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

S,iDniuHlTf for energetic man now
employed. to start Independent busin"s,.
Spits IN, Iine n; first. .plSp on approval.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

ISDUsrRIAL LOANS TO
HOCSEEEEpERS.
A. Legal Charges Ihone Madison .sS7
mn. BENEFlCiAL. LOAN SOCIETY
2O9'1 Moth SIKH Street. Second Floor
Licensed by Chief State Bank EIafniEer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

hEAi. opportunity for i've wire, handling
sutomobil. accessorie. that ia standa. 81
.nu!pincnt on many cars. Not IL catch.
penny :oniriYance. hut IN. beg, thing
that can be put on an auto. Field pa
urnHy unwo;ked and an active saics-
man can earn from 8. to $40 per tisy
Answer only II you have e.perienr. ani
state details. go. care Tlmes- Dis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

5ALBSS FN-lnyestigat our riynt-Icff
atop automobile signal. Indicates front,
and rear; Eilluminated at night; com.
DlSss misIor- and parking lamp. aIIg
fourth. New York city. d -, !,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

to sell welI-known iinseed
oil soap to office buildings. hospitals.
Strictly commission proposItton. On On
portunity 70 establish permanent bust
ness' earning $500 monthly. The Pre-
land. Ohio, -. - y -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

AGENTS wanted. Budweiser Malt SyruI.
the best OF all per case of twenty. -four
weiscr Malt Products Corp. G56 West
FOrty-nlnth Street, New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

SALESMEN-Agents make big money taxi
ing orders for fast-selling tailoreL-to
measure Goodyear raincoats Now In
INC season. Biz immediate commissions
we deliver and collect. Sample coat and
equipment free. Write today. Goodyear
kansas City. Mo. 49,
ALESMEN--Wanted. two Al statesmen
20 cover Virginia east of Blue Ridge
.Mountains. selling Durable Durham Ho-
sSiery, Durham Notion Co. Durham,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
ncip-.ia.t or fclnnic

2. d. KONrTn-
nlent waits Richmond riaii Carriers
S!srhs: Hoo brst year: steady work
70" particulars. reply llg. care Times
dispatch.
NEN- WOMEN. over u. {Ia5-IiT month
hundreds u. = government positions
Common education sufficient. influence
hnneccssary. steady. No ,ayons Lis,
positions free. Write Immediately
Franklin Institute. Dept. 500 81. Roches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
x. ", FISHERIES WILL NOT PACK
 AT DUNDAS BAY
Out of Over Fifteen Plants of The Company Only Four
 Will Be Operated.

Only four of more than fifteen Alaskan salmon canneries operated by the Northwestern Fisheries Com pany last season will operate this season. according to J. A. Broaddus, auditor of the company, who will leave Juneau tomorrow night on the Estebeth for Hoonah enroute to Dundas Bay, where the company has a cannery Neither this plant nor any of the other Southeastern Alaskan plants will be operated this year. it being planned to send most of the equipment to Western Alaska canneries.
 The Northwestern Fisheries is one of the largest of the companies op- erating in the North, having can neries strung along the coast line from Ketchikan to the Arctic Ocean. The season of last year was not a profitable one in as far as the Southea astern Alaska section is con cerned, few red fish being caught. Red fish are the only kind that sold well.
 Mr Broaddus' mission in the North at this time is to visit all the Southeastern Alaskan plants of the company and take an inventory of the stores on hand at the various places. The stores that can be moved will be sent to the four can reries in the Aleutians that are to he operated, saving the corporatiGn the expense of buying new good ,. The big ship Orient, now at Ket- chikan, is following up MT Broad dus, taking the various supplies from the canneries that are indicated il the inventory.
 When MT. Rrolddus left the Seat He headquarters of the company two weeks ago, Chignik and Uyal, cannerie3 in the Aleutian Islands were the only two definitely named 10 operate during the season Two other red fish canneries in the same vicinity will likely be designated he said, as that vicinity is the best portion of the territory for the higher grade of salmon.
 Industry to Pick Up.
 MT Brcaddus who has followed the salmon business in Alaska for many years said today, The salmon canning game in the Territory is just now at it's lowest ebb, but this year is to be the very worst. By next season the industry will have adjusted itself and will be reduced to smaller. but stable business"
 Regarding the clause in the reye- nue bill as proposed in the Legisla- ture putting a tax of $500 on all fieh traps, MT Broaddus said, If the bill is passed the Territory will have number of fish traps to take over for taxes from some of the smaller canneries. These traps will complete the equipment of the Ter ritory to go into the cannery busi
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
Wh0 s Here
 And Where

Harry Wold, who has been ex- ploring Kenai Peninsula for possible water power sites for pulp manufac, turing, for the past two months, is a southbound passenger on the Northwestern to report to a firm in San Francisco.
 Mrs F. c. Winkler, wife of one of the cable operators at Valdez, with her infant child. is passenger on the Northwestern for a visit in Seattle
 Nj. A. Dolan, wife and son, of La touche, are aboard the Northwestern going to the States on short visit.
 H. E. Andrews and wife, of Cor dova, are southbound passengers on the Northwestern for visit in Sc .attle and Portland.
 J. L. Freeburn, one of the man. agers of the Chichagoff Mining Com pany, will arrive here on the Ala meda Saturday enroute to Chichagof after having spent several months in the south.
 W. w. Casey, Sr, quite ill yes terday with ptomaine poisoning to- day was reported as being much better by his attending physician.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Sadler, for mer residents of Juneau, arrived from Western Alaska on the Ala meda yesterday.
 D. G. Allen, Roy Hersch, Edward Currie and C. L. Rich, travelling men. who have been visiting at Haines and Skagway, arrived in Jul neau on the Estebeth today.
 Mrs H. O. Banta, of Haines, ar rived in the city today for a visit with friends.
 Mrs. Carol Pressing. who has been on a vacation trip visiting with rela- tives at Haines, returned here on the Estebeth today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
"DANGEROUS HOURS" AT LIBERTY TONIGHT ONLY

The advance press sheet of Dan gerous Hours," to be seen at the Liberty tonight says:
 Do you know that you are liS ine in the most critical period of Ame. ican history? Do you know that a struggle is now going on between two forces in the United States. tho outcome of which will decide for. ever what the future of the nation is to be?
 Few, perhaps. realize the tre. mendous nature of the crisis Daily papers are full of it. ministers preach about it from the pulpit The struggle Is a struggle for supremacy between those who possess and those who produce, and on the outcome depends our whole future prosperity and freedom
 Thomas H. Ince, it is said, has woven around this situation a tre. mendous and realistic drama, staged on stupendous scale filled with spectacular stages and presenting the mighty struggle in all it's signif icance. Dangerous Hours is the ti- tie. It is a Paramount Aircraft pie ture."
 AS the comedy feature, Charlie Chaplin in "The Fireman" will be repeated again. This comedy has not been seen here for many months and is only being run again by spec ial request. As Chaplin is always entertaining, the re-run of the com cry should prove attractive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
IS KILLED BY A TRAIN

Ralph McCrary, resident of Cor dova, was killed the other day by falling from a freight train on the Copper River & Northwestern Rail road He fell from the moving train to the track and had both legs and his left arm cut off dying several hours later Deceased leaves wife and two children, his father, who lives at Copper Center, and two brothers, one at Latouche and the other in the Philippines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
Treadwell "Reminiscences to
 Be Given at Tfeadwell g P. T. A. Meeting.

Treadwell, "reminiscences, covering a period of twenty years, will be given by James Christoe at the Treadwell Parent Teachers Associa- uon meeting tonight.
 Mir. Christoe was connected with the mining company for many years during it's period of greatest rros- perity and has plenty of material for !. his topic.
 Alaskan pictures also viii be shown at tonight's meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
German Airplane Drops
 Wreaths at Doorn Castle

DOORN. Holland, April Ibis regarding police regulations against aviation activities in connection with the death of former Empress Auguste Victoria of Germany, a huge German biplane with black planes over Doorn Castle yesterday and dropped wreaths.
 The German Government sent for mer Emperor Wilhelm condolence. All of Auguste Victoria's sisters ex- cept Queen Sophia of Greece attead- ed burial services at Potsdam yes- terday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
Ou Juueu,t s
 Waterfront
CORONA TAKES SUPPLIES TO HAWK INLET CANNEI

The freighter Cordova, of the Al. aska Steamship Company, was at Hawk Inlet last night with load of supplies for the P E. Harris can nery there. Among the supplies were 10000 cases of cans. From Hawk Inlet the Cordova is going directly to Western Alaska with heavy ma chinery for the Alaska Engineering Commission.