davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-23
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
Government School to Cele. brate Washington s .Birtbr
 day with Entertainment.

7 The United States School for Ma. .tives' will celebrate the one hund- red and eighty ninth anniversary of George Washington with an enter tainlnent in costume Thursday evap. ing. February 34, at A. N. B. Hall The following program will be car < ,Sried out -S: X T. -Ns tF
 .The American creea-by ths School.
 <. ''Lopg. Long Ago., g popular song of Washington.s time-,by the School. Recitation, Paul Revere"-Jacks0n a. Song, Drink to Me Only Witt, Thine Eyes"-A song Nellie Curtis sang to George Washington-by the School. tt
 Reading. "How a Good Little Girl Goes To Bed''-Alice Tassel.
 Recitation and Dance, "How Grand ma Danced the Minuet'-Lily Jack, as Dolly Madison, assisted by Dixie Fox as James Madison and Mary and Anna Stevens as President and Mar tha Washington.
 Character Sketch, "Who Stole the Nest ?"LBessie Daniels.
 Souk, "Genevive, Fair Genevive"- "-- , by Sthe School.
 Reading, "Thc Night Wind ence James.
 Grafton. "Patriotism"--Harry Tas- sel.
 >e Song, "The Forty Ninth Star of the Nation"-by the School.
 Americas National Hymn-by the School. Y
 Thomas Willis will act as Chair man, dressed as Patrick Henry. The young ladies will be in pink and blue dresses, panicr over skirts ard bustles, while the boys will be ruf- fled and stocked, the entire school having white hair for the evening. There will be no admission charged and the public is invited
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-23
WESTWARD OFFICERS HAVE RECORD ABOUT
 NEIL IN JAIL HERE

Frank Neel, under arrest and now in the Federal Jail charged with grand larceny in connection with the theft of the gas boat Nugget, has d record to the Westward, ac- cOrding to information received by the Marshaps office from Anchorage. The advices came in response to all inquiry and were received from U. s. Deputy Marshal Mossman, are as follows: "Neel, with five others, i'll fall of 1919 deserted canneries in Bristol Bay, footed places as they passed along the way; stole 8 boat from a cannery; arrived at IAiamna Bay by way of Uvchik river and llliamna lake. They stole a boat and went to Snug Harbor and sold it. Have had Neel in jail here. With others, stole safe from Felix Brown here, were frightened away after getting safe out of store. He admitted complicity, however, insuf- ticient evidence to convict, so sent him out of town
 Neel is held together with Joe Smith and Harry Baker, also charged with grand larceny in connection with the theft of the Nugget.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-23
DISSENTING OPINION $
 MADE IN THE ARBATI CASE

Official notice 'of a dissenting opinion fn the case of the United States ys. Arthur Abbati, charged with violation of the Alaska Bone dry law, was received today b. United States District Attorney ] A. Smiser The Circuit Court Of Appeals at San Francisco affirmed the decision of United States Dis trict Judge Robert w. Jennings. Ac- cording 10 the adviees received by District Attorney Smiser, Judge Ross made the dissenting opinion, Judges Gilbert and Hunt making the de cision of the court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-23
MASKA-DAMO co. WILL CONTINUE DEVELOPMENT OF FUNTER BAY MINES

Development W0rK as outlined last aelson will continue this year on the Alaska Dano group Of mines at Funter Bay, according to Charles 0ttesen of the company, who with " E. Novel;, also interested in Inc mines, returned from the South On the Northwestern today.
 MT Ottesen said that following conferences with stockholders in the States il was decided to push the work at Funter Bay on the claims 70 open them Up and prepare for production. A tunnel has been lri1en for several hundred, feet on l0e property and last year some of what is said 10 be the richest rock seen In this vicinity was found and sacked and shipped to the south This tunnel will be continued to determine the extent of the ore bodies and the average value of ;he rock.
 The Alaska-Dano Mining Com pany is a close corporation with Mr Novel; and Mr Ottesen holding the majority of the stock
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-23
PAuLovlcH MARRIED

Word was received here recently that Gabriel Paulovich was married fn the oldcountry about the first of the year. Gabe was an old employee df the Treadwell company and left last fall with his brother Sam and hts family for their old home in Serbia where they expect to remain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-23
MEMe ERshlP INCREASED

4' At the regular meeting of the Douglas Camp of the Alaska Native Brotherhood Monday night, four new applicants were admitted to mem. berthip. They are Billie Johnson George Johnson, Jack Watkeen and Enfndums Bill. The local camp now has thirty members
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-23

engineer at TreadWell, returned to- Gay from q visit to lis family in Oregon.
 H. P. Crowthcr. an engineer with headquarters at Ketchikan, arrived here today on the Northwestern on q business visit.
 A. Humfrey, of the Alaska Sup ply Company, returned from a busi- ness visit to the south on the Prir- cess Mary this morning.
 Herman T. Tripp, who has been on "a bushes strip to Seattle, returned on the Northwestern this morning.
 John R. Vim, who was expected to arrive here today on the Princess Mary, is still in Seattle. It is now thought he will leave Seattle for Juneau on the Steamer Alameda March 1.
 Miss Eva Campbell. buyer for ne dry goods deparment of the B. M Behrends Store, will leave Seattle tomorrow on the Admiral Watson, after haVlng been on several WeCh5 buying trip for the firm.
 Charles Meldner, proprietor of thc Capital Dye Works of this city, will return here on the Admiral Watson from a trip to the South for his health.
 Miss Mary l.. Connor, who has been on a vacation trip to the South, Watson, leaving Seattle tomorro% morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-23
MOVING TO. PRINCE RUPERT

Mrs. A. E. Gurr and two child Fen. Jack and Celia, will leave to morrow on the Princess Mary for Prince !; Rupert. where the husband and father awaits them. They will. make. their home in Prince Rupert for < the present MT. Gurr is en gagged in, the logging business at Surf Inlet, and makes his headquarters at Prince Rupert. .,,Ea,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-23

Old papers for sale at the Empire office, 25 cents a bundle
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-23
At the Lynda

FNS N''C HJ 'TUef Charles Larson, Judge Robert w. Jennings
 At the Circle City John Nelson. William Maloney Wm. Alexander Gus Strom.
 At the Gastineau NJ Madeson, E. B. Roberts, j. M Tanner, H. F. Crowther, Mrs. Otte Johnson, F Dowd, T. J, Tucker, c Hewitt, E. O. Swanson, W P John son, o. L. Willoughby. Nellie Simr kins, R. C. DeClements, F. Maiaoa
 Al the Alaskan John Ciske j. E. Cover, ]. Murp,;y II. Rubenstein, D Kelly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-23
s As Recorded
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for "A Hours beginning today occasona light with mild
 winds Hrs
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-23
{, ore FOR CALIFORNIA

: Stev8 Terzovich of the Treadweli Store has taken a six weeks leave of absence and will leave on the Prime sss Mary for San Francisco where he, will visit with his brother.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-23
' YES'IERUA '

NOTE: Observations fIarbor Paul Kodiak taken at and 18th meridian (Juneau time); A and p. m, 135th
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
NOT ECONOMICAL TO
BURN CORN IN OHIO

COLUMBCS. Dec. 16.-The claim
that it is more economical to burn
coal than to burn corn in Ohio is
made by rural economists and stock
men at Ohio state university. com
menting upon the alleged statement
by L. S. Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace that corn at twenty cents a bush
81 is as economical Il fuel as coal at
SO a ton.
an Ohio most corr is selling for be-
tween twenty-five and thirty cents II
bushel. and our nearness to the coal
fields is holding coal around $S Il ton"
declared ]. I. Falconer, head of the
department of rural economies. who
said Secretary Wallace's figures ap-
pear to refer to states farther west.
Even if ohio prices were 10 reach
the levels quoted in Secretary Wal
lacc's statement it would be had farm
ing to burn corn, according to Paul
Perlaugh. extension specialist I'm an
NAL husbandry. Live stock can use
the grain to far better profit" Prof.
Gerlaugh indicated. Corn fed to
hogs is worth about sixty-fiv cents "A
bushel: when fed to n beef calf 50
cents; to Il yearling, So cents. and to
u two-year-old. forty-three cents per
bushel. That is considerably more
than it is worth as fuel"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
g YEARS AGO

Wrom the Daily East o@regoulan,
December l6, 1897
Three young hunters. Wul Lane and
Oryille aud Waiter Cavtness ,rc COM
fortahly installed for tho vintcr in "A
cabin ON the Caviucss ploc, i'm the
John Day mountains. 4 Inttcr from
Lane states that they are enjoying
great sport, deer being Intentionally
plentiful one day a large hand of
them AN past the cabin. hut tho boys
were doubtless "a trjrle nurried and
did not have time 10 shoot. \cxt day.
however. they went hunting and
brought four deer into cam. 4 Wild
cat freed 10y the dogs was Killed with
IN twenty-five Yards of the cabin. and
a p~orcupine also me, death nj their
hands, Wild geese ara numerous.
The boys are Well supplied with pro-
visions and expect to live royallv this
winter.
Mrs. a. c. Means, of Umatlla, is
the eaest OF Mrs. Jack Webb.
David Taylor. the wen known Athe-
ma citizen, who is Hamilton 4 Rourke',
agent there. VAS down this morning
He states that practically AN Of tn,
grain crop tributary to Athena hu.
now been delivered and a large part oI
it shipped Wet wheat is driving on
at the warehouses and a e-enstjerthl,
part OIL viii be Ut Tor market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
CENTS IS TOP
FOR CANDY PER POUND

CHICAGO, Dee. l6,-G. \. 81
When YOU pay more than eighty
cents "a pound for candy you'rc pay
ing for the ribbons, tinroil and the
fancy box,
You have the authority of w. c.
Hughes, secretary of the National
Confectioners' Association, for that
statement,
Hughes says that manufacturers
Lave cut their prices 40 to so per
cent His organization, he said, Is
planning II national ADVERTISING cam
ralgn to teach people that thcy can
buy good candy without paving fancy
prices for fancy boxes.
Candy, by the box, isn't n Injury
according to Hughes. There is 70
reason, he believes, why it should ret
be u daily food, in the samo elias,
with pies AMI cakes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16

of 500 population by pretty Miss Pearl
Puesley, is.
Miss Pugsley was dismissed from
the local high school by Principal y.
E. Hicks. because she used powder and
is seeking restoration of her rights"
Some time ago the board decreed:
"~Peekaboo waists. transparent hos
iory, the use of lip sticks, paint and
all cosmetics by students are pro-
hibited.
Il had no face powder at home and
used ordinary talcum as a substitute"
Miss Pugsl,y said, prof, Hicks told
me to wash it off if | wanted to remain
in school. | believe the order was an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16

invasion tof my rights and therefore
refused to comply with Hicks wishes
Her father started the suit, asking
for IN injunction to restrain the board
from barring her from school. He
took suddenly i'll and on his deathbed
insisted that his daughter carry the
ease to court IF it takes every cent [
leave you"
Miss Pugsley stated two other girl;
were expelled for the same reason,
The %mandamus proceedings are di-
dected against B. A. Scott. j. r. Nc
Coy and f. J. %Sellmeyer, members of
the board of education, who framed
the iron-clad rule.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
ONE BORN EVERY MINUTE

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. t6.-U. n. 81
A man walked up to the window
whore a girl teller vas on duty at the
Central Building Loan and Savings
Company, No. AZ East Gay street. She
complied with his request for change
for q $50 bill. Upon receiving the
change he told her she had given him
a 50 bill instead of a $50 bin. Then
she gave him SIS more. After the
flumflammer left she found out that
he had switched the 81 bill in substi-
tuition for the $40 bin which She had
given him in the first place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
EEss7 @Is829!a@
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.

Published Daily n Semi-W eekly, al
PendletOn. Oregon. by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon, as second class malt mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 900 Security Building.
Washington. d. C.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. New York.
emb Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to il or
rot otherwise credited in his paper and
sso the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
TEST RIGHT Of GIRLS
TO POWDER THEIR NOSES

KNOBEL, Ark, Dec, 16.-(U. p
DO school girls have u legal right 10
use face powder?
That question is expected to be de-
cided here today, when Circuit Court
Judge Marion Futrell rules ON 4 WRIT
OF mandamus brought against . the
board of education of this little town
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16

: Fame shall turn away from him
And forget him while it finds
Clcyerer hands and younger minds
But the children faithful stay,
None can lure their love away:
Tickle throngs in scarce a year
For a younger king may cheer,
Fame may find a brighter wit
And make him her favorite,
But the little girl or lad
Never meet a better dad.
Here's a welcome that is true
Flung so layishly at you,
Here r hugs Ia cheer YOU so,
Hugs that only you shall know,
Here is where You stand supreme,
Here's the ending of your dream
Happy man, when flying feet
Rush to meet YOU down the street.
Y Edgar A. Guest.)
"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
Conroy's Cash
Grocery Go.

Is pounds Sugar $1.OO
IL Rolls Best Crepe Toilet Paper -......~...-~~.$ l.O0
Butter, Best Creamery, roll ...~........-..... .$l.OO
6 Van Camps Pork and Beans No. 2 ........... 81. 90
10 pounds Armours Lard 81 80
10 cans Van Camps Tomato Soup ...~.-......... 100
0 cans Carnation MIX
Comb Honey, 2 for SIC
~Schillings Coffee, 5 pounds 81. 80
Luna Soap white Laundry 20 bars ... SlOO
White China Cups and Saucers, set Sl3s
Large Dinner Plates, set .......-..-.......-..... $l.35
Blue Enamel Ware, extra value ....... f9c to 81. 90 each
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17

time player in the rogue tournaments, ar
rived in Norwich on Tuesday with his
family ana is czmped In a te1t on the
rogue club sroguda Mr.. Allen ana tam
lily are touriEE New BnHiand and viii
stop in Norwich during the tournament
The tournament was opened on Tues
day morning BY Mayer H. N. Lerca who
welcomed the visiting players 70 Nor
wich. Mayer Lsrou spoke a. foilows:
Again II II my pleasure 10 extend TO
the members 81 the American ssSceiz-
tioA Of rooue players a Most hearty
welcome 10 our city. For May years
Norwich has bean the home Of this. ma
uenai event and with the aeaussnt-
anees and friendships formed during
the many years as wei a. With the in
terest Of our cit1ene 10 make your
event enc Of success. we leok forward to
this tournament being held IN Norwich
for many years 10 come. Norwich ap-
preciates the fact that during the corn
ing week the press tnrougt cut the couu-
try takes notice OF this eyent and the
advertising Is Of greatest value 70 eur
city.
AS the eity's executive I extend TO you
the freedom OF our city during your
stay and wish you q most successful
meeting.
President J D. Miner Of Providence
Of the eastern diyisen Of the American
Rogue association introduced the mayer
IN few words and responded in a wit
ty address TO the Mayors welcome. He
said that in all games Of national i'm
portanee there were fine points For
instance in the national gains OF base
ball II was an heuer fer a player 4
steal base while in the great game o.
rogue player stealing an arch is i'm
rnediateiy neld In scern- In football It i
considered the best player that can will
ths aid OF others pounee upon a runNnel
with the ball. In rogue player czl
hide his opponents ball but his oppon
ent can take all the time he wants L
study out his next play in endeavorini
to get 10 his predieament without an,
opposition. In tennis a player knocking
a ball of the court is penalized Will
in ROGUE a player is allowed 10 bring /
straight back and continue his play
! AT. Miner said it was great pleasur
: for the visiting rouque players to re
turn ia Norwich each year ard all tina
: Norwich has done fer them is sppreci
ated.
. Mayor Lerou then made the first arc
: and play began.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
WINNER OF NUMEROUS
BEAUTY CONTESTS SUICIDES

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Mary De
Brito, winner Of numerous beauty con-
tests, killed herself today while mem
tally >deranged by failing health and
dependency, according to a verdict by
tn ecoroner's jury at the inquest
Causes leading up to the suicide
were so unusual, however, that Coroner
Hoffman will make further investiga-
ton.
According to stories told by the girls
relatives, she read an article entitled
1.-THE Plurned Knight" IN a magazine
published in North Dakota relating to
the tarring and feathering of DR.. ]. S.
Paul Of Beaumont, Texas, by masked
men.
Mrs. De Brito wrote the governor Of
North Dakota, asking him to suppress
the magazine. The letter was forward
ed to the editor of the magazine The
editor in replying to Mrs. De Britc
said:
IF you are undergoing reform
spasm your own city and state afford
you boundless opportunity. We didn't
start your intrusion into our affairs,
but we'll guarantee to finish It good
and plenty"
1t was IN fear of reprisals by the
magazine, it is said that led Mrs. De
Brito to go into her bathroom, connect
rubber tube to the gas Jet. and turr
"a the gas
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17

youngest is past IS. Although we are
termed Short Time Men," the oficizl
record shows we had 50 men killed in
action and wounded.
There were six Connecticut regiments
at the siege Of Port Huesen and they
were all good and true put the casu-
alties in the 2sth were rs more than any
Of the other Connecticut regiments. In
the list of Casualties in the As regiments
engaged in the siege, the zsth stands tnird
formed to receive the formal surrender
we were given the second place Of honor.
I think every one of us can join with tse
comrzde who wrote me from the vest.
saying, 81 am proud to say belong
to the 2sth Connecticut Volunteers"
The following deaths have been re-
ported since our last reunion:
Thomas n. Chase Co. G, died May II.
1890, aged So.
Joseph Smith, Co. A. died August IS
1920, age 81.
Ezra Boiley, Co. B, died Nov. / 1898,
age 7s
]. NJ. Readhead Co. C. died New. s,
1920, age II.
Walter Ravens, Co. C, died Nev. Is,
1920 age rs.
George E. Brayten, Co. H, died Mag
IS 1921, age rs.
Edwin Sweet, Co. D, died June /, 1921,
age 81.
Charles Preston, Co. I. died oct. IS
1913.
| Honorary Members: Mrs. KiAgsey
widow of Colonel Kingsley died FEB. I
1921, age IS.
Mrs. Bishop. widow Of Caleb Biship
Co. =, died Nov. 10, 1890, age II.
Among those who were heard in re
marks were President Edward Wiley
Frank E. Beckvith, and Orrin NJ. Prie,
commander Of Sedgwick Post No. l, G
A. r. Of this city, and Charles A. Thral
| Of Staten Island. tire incoming pFesiden:
At the close of the business meetin,
dinner was served by Sedgwiek Woman
Relief Corps Of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
NCIDEN IS IN SOCIETY

The Misses Ross Of Troy, n. Y. are
visiting Mrs. Daniel NJ. Lester.
Miss Elizabeth Selden is the guest Of
Miss Jane Bill at Groton Long Point
Miss Edith Young has been in New
Hartford spending a week with Miss
Dorothy Jones.
William F. Habekotte and hts nieces,
the Misses Habekotte of Cincinnati, are
at Pleasant Blew.
Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Howe and Mrs.
Howe have returned after fortnight's
stay at Mortified.
The Misses Osgood have been spending
several days in PittsheId, Mass, guests
of Mrs Sarah Osgood Gamwen.
Misses Wfnifred and Sarah Potter
of Woodstock have been guests Of DR.
and Mrs Charles c. Gilderleeve.
Miss Lottie S. Squire has returned to
her home on Williams street after a
fortnigh\'s visit in Storrs, and Bes-
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
CHARGES HUSBAND WITH
CRUELTY AND DESERTIoH

Pauline N. Brotman of Bozrah has
filed suit for divorce from Jonas ]. Brot-
man, formerly of Chattanooga, Tenn.
now of parts unknown to the plaintiff.
The action is brought on two counts, one
charging intolerable cruelty and the other
desertion.
The couple were married July "a. 1917,
and the wifes maiden name was Pauline
n. Sultan. She charges cruelty between
July 1, 1913, and Aug. 1, 1918, and de-
sertion in July, 1918.
The plaintiff wants a divorce and per-
mission to resume her maiden name The
papers in the case were filed Tuesday
afternoon with the clerk of the superior
court in. this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
MONTYULE


Mss Helen o'Rourke Of Norwich and
Miss Dorothy Church are at Mason's
Island
Harold Blind is visiting IN New York
for a week
Ma-sden Reece Of Boston visited Mr..
and Mrs. F. Edmund Rogers Thursday.
Hone Comstock returned to her home
m MontviIle Center Friday, having COM
pistsc a summer course at Simmons
college. Boston.
Edwin S. Henry enjoyed a weeks va
cation from his duties as superintendent
Of the local mill OF the Palmer Bros. Co.
last week. during which Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry and Mr. and Mrs. George Shep-
pard Of Hartford motored through Mas
saehusetts. visiting Mrs. Henry's brother,
Albion Holmes.
James Msloney has returned from a
rip west attending the national conven-
ton Of the Hibernians in Detroit and
spending two weeks in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson and
daughter Mary spent Sunday at Ocean
Beach.
Miss Carrie G. Wood is spending her
annual vacation from her duties with the
Robertson Paper Co. with her sister, Miss
Grace NJ. Wood. as Crescent Beach
Charles Russell and Walter Allen were
In the village over the week END on As
hour pass from their services in the L.
s. navy
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence d. Hall Of
BROOKLYN visited Mrs. Halls parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Craig. Sunday.
Misses Jeanette and Susan Home
Mr.. ard Mrs. John p. Home and son
Raluh and Dan ID. Home motored to
Watch Hi Sunday.
A meeting Of the teachers and adult
members Of the Union Baptist Sunday
school will be held this Tuesday even
ing At the home Of Mrs Thomas Church
A lawn festival is 10 be held on the lawn
% the Webster home under the auspices
q the school Rev. Mr.. Richardson Of
Hartford preached in the morning ano
evening at the church as a candidate
specila music vas provided
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
MODERN ROOT CELLAR TO BE
BUILT AT STATE HOSPITAL

The H Wales Lines company have
been awarded the contract for the con-
struetion of a large root cellar at the
Norwich state hospital for the insane,
and work will DE commenced Immediate
ly.
The new root cellar is to be located
in hollow near the dairy farm and the
walls and roof which will be Of cement
construction. will be covered with earth.
The cellar will be 100 feet long, IS feet
wide and about Is feet deep. 1t will be
arranged SO that teams can drive into the
cellar on one side and out on the other.
1t is expected that the cellar will be
ready for use in time to store the fall
harvest at the institution.
The cellar will be of the latest con-
struction and it will be patterned along
lines furnished by the United States de-
partnent of agriculture. Ventilation will
be provided through air chambers.