davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-19
EXPECT REVIVAL OF INDUSTRY BY
 COMING SEASON
District Forester Prepares for Increased Logging De-
 mand Next Year.

That Forestry officials anticipate a substantial revival in the logging business in Alaska next season, was indicated today by Charles H. Flory. District Forester of Alaska, who has just returned from short business trip to Ketchikan. Mr. Flory said that a resumption of the cannery op- erations in Alaska seemed virtually certain next summer and that this would result in heavy demand on the Forest Service for piling.
 In order that the service can meet all the demands made on it, while in Ketchikan. Mir. Flory made arrange ments to have all the boats of the service overhauled during the win ter and to have them ready for cruising by the opening of the oper- atng season Those who desire to purchase timber. he said would ex- perience no delay on the part of the Forest Service.
 While in Ketchikan, MT FlOry con suited with the Commercial Club there in reference to the proposed increased activities of the forestry interests in building roads in nation al forest districts of Alaska An understanding. he said was arrived at in this matter. MT. Flory con ferred with the executive committee of the Juneau Commercial Associa- ton on the same matter prior to his trip to Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-19
Santa Reaches Bismarck Enroute to Juneau;
 Arrives Monday Night

Hurrying West and North as rapidly as possible, Old Santa Claus arrived at Bismarck, \. D.. today and in 8 telegram re- ceiyed by Joe Stocker says that he will be here without fail next Monday night
 The telegram received by Mr. Stocker follows:
 Bismarck, N D.
 Dee. 19, 1921 Poe Stocker. Elks Club, Juneau, Alaska:
 arrived in Bismarck today on my way to Juneau and will certainly get there Monday night. December 26. From all reports, Joe, there are fine bunch of kiddies in Juneau and l want you to be sure and see that everyone gets down to the Elks Hail the night I arrive i am glad tc hear that Big Bill Selfridge and Captain Ward are on the committee to help yOu They would make a good team 'O round the kiddies up. Be sure and tell Professor Lang to keep close tab on the young sters' behavior so I will know who the good ones are.
 Joe, must have about 90 yards Of popcorn strung. Do you think that you could get some of the Elk ladies to do that for me on Thursday night. am counting on you to furnish the popcorn. Don't fail me in this.
 l will write more in a day or two We will sure give those kids a big time when get there.
 SANTA CLAUS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-19
CLOCKS

Complete your home with Real Clock. Prices are back to the prewar level and there is no need for you to wait
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-19
AUSTRALIA TO PUT HER
 WAR VETERANS ON LAND

LONDON, Dec 19.-A dispatch from Melbourne says the Australian House of Representative has passed bill authorizing a loan of ten mil lion pounds sterling to re-establish soldiers of the World War and for land settlement work.
 NJ. o. Johnson has bought the Wrangell Steam Laundry and is now operating it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-19
Selling Oil Stock Gets
 Prominent Men m Trouble

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Dec 19. Eugene T Shannon, manager of the Fort Worth Chamber of Com
 merce, and former postmaster at Nashville Tenn, and Porter Lake, promoter. have been indicted on a charge of using the mails to defraud in connection with selling oil stocks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-19
Interallied Veterans
 Re-elect Old Officers

PARIS, Dec 19.-French Deputy c. w. Bertrand has been reelected President of the Interallied Veterans at the second annual congress. Lieu tenant Colonel Cabot Ward, formerly New York City park commissioner. has again been chosen first vice president.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-19
S20,0OO.O0O for Relief
 Of Starving in Russia

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19,-The House has passed the bill authoriz- ing the President to eXpend $20,000, 600 from the funds of the United States Grain Corporation for relief of starving people in Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-19
PEARL BEADS

We have about twice the stock of Pearl Beads the situation demands in Juneau and wish to reduce them. The prices range from $500 to $10000 with a general discount of one-fourth to one-half.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-19
Gov. Small May Escape
 On Indictment Counts

WAUKEGAN, H., Dec. 19-Judge Edwards has indicated he might dis miss some of the counts of the in dictments against Governor Len Small and others accused of em- hezzlement. The Judge has under adyisement the motion to quash the indictments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-19
LAVALIERS

We have several Diamond and Platinum Lavaliers that are distinct bargain. Dia- monds are expected to advance soon and these goods will be higher.
 One $3OOOO Lavalier now $225.OO One 25O.OO Lavalier, now .-.--.-..-.- l87.5O One 6O0O Lavalier, now . 45.OO
 Others in proportion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-19
Sheriff Acquitted on One
 Charge, Others Be Pressed

YAKIMA Wash, Dec. 19- Sheriff P. R. Bear has been acquitted on mo- tion of the prosecution, charged with extortion Other charges, growing out of alleged illegal liquor deals. are pending and will be pressed accord ing to the prosecuting attorney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-19
CUT GLASS

We have specialized in the standard brands, such as Libby & Hawkes.. This glass is usually sold only in the best stores and at one price the country over. To close out some old pieces we are offering them at half price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-19
WATCHES

Why not watch! We have all of the standard brands in many varieties. We are anxious to reduce our stock of some varie- ties and request your inspection. The one you want may be there and you will get bargain. We have them from the durable boy proof at $1.75 to the aristocratic high grades at $20000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-19
Government Wins Suit in
 Decision Supreme Court

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-The gov ernment, in a Supreme Court deci- sion handed down today. wins it's suit to compel members Of the Ameri. can Hardwood Manufacturers Associ- ton to terminate cooperative selling methods and agreements alleged to have been adopted to eliminate conr- petition
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-19
Indian Woman Barrister
 Has Started to Practice

ALLAHABAD. India Dec. To- Cornelia Sorabji. the first woman en- rolled as a barrister at the High Court of India, has begun practice here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-19
Woman Temperance Worker Found Guilty Manslaughter

ADRIAN. Mich. Dec. 19. - Mrs. Kittie Kirby, prominent state tenn perance worker accused of man slaughter in connection with the disappearance of her nameless grand child, was convicted here today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-02

conferred another degree; to Boston
where Harvard conferred still an
other.
Then he went back to Washington
and finally returned TO New York.
In each city, he received a rousing
welcome and was on the 90 from
carly morning till late at night
When he reached New York at the
end Of his first tour. the newspaper
men asked him. at the home of de
Laucey kountzo, whether he was
tired. His reply vas:
"Tircd. No. Any man who went
through the world war can never feel
tired
And thcn the Marshal straightway
approved n new plan for his complete
Western trip which includes; Rich
moud, Va; Mason City Ia; the
home of National Commander, Han
ford MacNidcr Of the American lie
gion: Minneapolis, ST. Paul. Bis
marck. n. d.; Billings. Mont; Spo-
kane, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Port
land, Ore San Francisco, Los An
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-02

Ferdinand Foch, Marshal Of France,
has proved himself to be the young
est and liyeliest man of three score
Wears and ten that the world has
Ever seen. The commander-in-chlet
of the allied armies is now being
rolled around the country at rate
beyond tho dreams Of Il jules Verne,
and will soon return to France with
a new record for intrepid globe
trotting. -,
The itinerary laid out for the
Marshal by the American leglon's
reception committee calls for 25,O0O
miles in sixty days. To do it. the
transportation facilities of the counn-
try have been placed at the Legion /;
complete disposal. It's fright of way
on every line for the AMERICAN
LEGION Special for Marshal Foch."
Phineas Fogg, the hero of Around
the World in Eighty Days" is well
Ioutclassed by this little man from
France. The boots he had on when
he left the White House, for the oi'i-
Eial visit to President Harding, which
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-02
RESOLUTION

The International Billie students
Association, in convention assembled
at Washington D. c., bcgs leave most
respectfully to memorialize the Inter
national Arms Congress- now as,
sembled at Washington, D. G., as lol
lows:
AS Christians earnestly striving 10
follow the teachings of Christ Jesus
our Lord ana His apostles, we hold
That war is a relic C barbariam' de-
structive of good morals and re-
proach to Christian peoples;
That the principles taught by the
Lord Jesus Christ preclude conse
Grated Christians from engaging ~
war. bloodshed or violence in any
form;
That no nation can be said to be
truly Christian which fails 70 adhere
to those principles taught by the hoFa
and His apostles;
That the ruling or goycihlE2 la'
tors Of the nations commonly calieu
"Christendom arc now ana LOT 9oitl.
time have been, to wit, Fluancl&I
Princes otherwise termed Controllers
of Commerce. Statesmen or Politlcal
Leaders. who formulate the laws, ana
Clergymen and other EcclesiaatlcN'
Teachers. the last named. both attn
olic and Protestant. having, contrary
to the Word of God, Joined hands WIN
tho two firstmcntionea factors
(Which three component parts mere
mentioned we for convenience anu
Identification designate The Rum
Powers"D;
THAT the delegates and reprcseHla
tives Of The Ruling Powers now az
sembled in international conference a
Washington for the purpose OF tn
limitation of ornaments, and insofar
as possible for the establishment o.
conditions Of peace and prosl'C'IC'
among the people, have before 'hel
laudable objective.
But we may be pGrdoned Tor mum
blv suggesting that the end desired
cannot he attained = q partial OF
even complete disarmament Of the ma
tio1s. Reformation OF mon or natllh
will not result from tho destruction
of arms. but genuine reformation o
mon viii lead automatically to tn
complete destruction cL all ms " y
ments OF war ami al forms OF va
lence. While war is terrible beTon'
description of human phrase, yet 1t !
not the worst thing to be feared
Bclsheyism, az q great meh&clh'
monster, is knocking at the door c
every nation, and the destruction 9
all law and order is threatened. II
prevent such terrible disaster and t
save the people from indescrlhapI
suffering is the tremendous problem
which. we submit requires more ina
human wisdom We therefore sug
COST that the needing Of Divine wi.
dom and the adoption Of the DlYin
remedy as prescribed b. Gods mol
Word is vitality essential at this tim'
The kingdom of Christ, the Mes
siah for which he taught his disciple
to pray. is at hand. This is evidence
hv the world war, famine, pestiiene'
social upheaval. distress OF nation
with perplexity, etc, all Of which cor
stitute the fulfllmCnt Ct pronhecie
made by Jesus himself as relating I
the present time. Within shor
time His Kindom will be fully AM
completely established and the oil
order of things completely gone j
that kingdom all earthly powers mus
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-02
GeneraIissirno Of Allied Armies
Travels 25 900 Miles in 90 Days

marked the start Of his journey
through the states, were. more tlan
the regulation boots of general Off
Ger in the Army Of France-they
were the modern equivalent Of the
mythical Seven League Boots. The
Marshals boots were to see twenty
leagues a day as a regular perform
ance; ifG miles every a hours, il
miles every hour.
Not until noon on Wednesday, De-
cember II. will the American Legion
bid its guest goodbye. And when the
Marshal stands on the deck Of the
great French liner, and watches the
skyline Of New York fade out into
the New World horizon, he will be
carrying memories Of as strenuous a
campaign as ever was waged on the
Marine; Of toastmasters by the score,
Of honorary degrees, Of host OF sta
ton masters and trainmon. and IN.
spca'iaHS, corner stones laid, and OF
slices Of An li.H trap'ng all the way
froa. ti's rneE.b,tu1d coast
70 Tie. .s..l-. .,.. 90 5auny t|li-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-02

Of your morning meal
time to a few strips of
our delicious breakfast
bacon and you have
col1jured up a physical
Joy that will last you
thru the day. Our 9TH
err meals are also palat-
able, pure and whole
some
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-02


Ne suhicct cfthcr villirgly or unwil.
,t.z,, nv. .-o,,,,, ,ro,, tha nations
'''''''". d" ~. 49,. -.
OeliniiihS III l'If ~ "|' '''~ '''
sion Of Gods vengeance against az
unriehtcous systems in the earth
rho ho,,, nsc,,bats of Tobovah tndi.
,.-,. . CIT,
cate now 'ha' 1Ac N'i'a~o'h Va ''' 49,
the Messiah may be establlshed Will
out great suffering to humanity, pro
y;aaa fhot +he niyfoa uav bo adoDted
-. N, -. -. t,arasor, for coll.
gu VIII paFHon US 'ilsi tlo' II ~ 80
ing your attention TO those LiVin"
prophecies long ago recorded, which
4, e,bs+oroo Indicate what the Drcpcr
-,
COURSE - 'o-"'''
% Let the financial Princes, the
Controllers of Commerce. cease profit.
eoriro ceaeo evploiting and decciving
49,. ~. -, ,,,o,,o.n5,
'ue p.oP'o ny 7s9'''i'''''0 p''r'.''','
ana be content with reasonable IN
come sufficient to insure their own
maintenance and support; let them
use their power for the general vel
fare OF the people to the cnd tha'
the idle may be employed the hungry
fed, and each man be atordcd an op-
portunity to provide Tor himself ana
loved ones the things decent and non
/ est in the eight Of God and men.
! (2) Let the Statesmen or POM,
clans cease to act as instruments OF
selfish powers and selfish interests
and henCotorth honestly aEd impair.
TALLY represent and safeguard the IN,
/ forests and general welfare OF all the
people.
CD Let the CIcrgymcn aud 0tht'
RELIGIOUS Teachers who claim to be
ministers Of Gods work and there
fore the mobiles among the PEG
pie, divorce themselves complete
ly from commercial and pO.ltlca
affiliations, return to their lIe'
love- recognize Gods Word as truth
honestly and faithfully teach the poo
pie the principles taught by Jesus an,
the apostles, and thereby prepare TN
people to receive the Kingdom o
Christ, the Messiah, who alone car
and will establish peace on earth anC
| good will toward men,
Let the Ruling Factors BY example
as well as by word thus lead tho pee
Mo in the right way and prove tina
p they are the real friends of the pee
, pie; and let all the people heed N
words CT Goa, Fclr@lh IFolli NlJIeacV
every Kind or form, seek meekncs
and righteousness and the occasion
+ for armament and war viii cease
. These things done the kingdom
Christ the Messiah, will he estoI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-02

geles, Cal; Grand Canyon, Ariz.
Houston. Texas; New Orleans; Mont
gomory. Ala. Atlanta, Ga; Spartan
burg. SC; Charlotte, n. c.; thenccl
back to Washington. Leaving Wash
ingtoa. he goes to West Point, All
bany. n. y: Ottawa. Ont; Montreal,
Que. and finally back to New York
City by way of Vermont and Spring
field, Mass.
The Marshal and his party reach
New York December 18th and sail
for France on the following day.
Never before has distinguished
visitor undertaken such an extensive
tour in so limited a time. This is
what Marshal Foch has to say:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-02
Etiquette of the Road.

Even IL It Is q good deal of trouble,
motorists usually can avoid some adj
dltona trouble by stopping as soon
as possible after hitting q pedestrian.
And, besides, ordinary manners de-
mmd that one stop; the pedestrian
nearly always docs,--kansas CITY
star.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-02
Mothers Whereabouts

Julia was quite fond Of using big
words one evening AZ n party some
one asked her whore her mother was.
She said, 'Wcll guess she must he
circulating around here some place. l
came with her
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-02

Charles Evans Hughes, Chairman OF
the international Arme Congress now
I'm session at Washington, ID. g.; that
copies be furnished to each delegate
or ropres entatiye Of the nations at
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-02
Shouldn't Get Loot.

Scientists claim the earth has been
revolving around the sun for S,o00,-
100000 years. Wei, 1t ought TO know
the way by tbs time,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-02
OAK GROVE
BUT'TERINE

This is not the regular
prices Of Oak Grove,
it's an introducing spe-
cial. Better take adj
vantage of this o0c
price, Id.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-06
Some Paper Money to be Smaller.

Some Paper Money to be Smaller. !:
E It is announced that the government
soon will radically change the form of
it's paper money which has remained
unaltered almost since the foundation
of the republic. This change will be
in the direction of bills of smaller
measurements, particularly the bills
of the smaller value. Two reasons
justify the change. The first is that
of economy. : Paper which is now
used for government bank notes is
made by a. secret process and is OBJ
tainable only at high cost. At pres
ent four bills are made from one sheet
of this paper. Under the proposed
change five bills will be made from
sheet Of the same size. Another
reason for the change is to reduce the
danger of counterfeiting. If the bills
of smaller denominations are made
smaller in size while those of large
denominations are left the same size
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-06
Something Rotten in St. Paul.

After the public has been told re-
peatedly that Albert Abbey has
"cleaned up the city," prominent
women, long engaged in welfare work,
declare that conditions are so bad
here that they despair of any success
by such means. These women have
devoted their past efforts on the NOR
al improvement of the city. There has
been no change, except in. the man.
agement Of the police, since June,
1920. On the welfare workers au-
thority, we are informed that social
vice has not been suppressed, has not
been diminished, but has been scat
tered over the city. The purity squad
was formed, according to announce
ment, to prevent such an evil result.
For the first time in St. Paul's his
tory women welfare workers have
calmly suggested a partial abandon
ment of the war on vice which it is
the special duty of the police to wage.
A system of federation in segregated
district is proposed. In no other city
than St. Paul have the civic reform
agencies brought such an indictment
of failure against the police.
st. Paul's civil service laws were
evaded by subterfuge in order to keep
Abbey on the police force. He was
made license inspector and deputized
to investigate form of business that
is not licensed and never was legally
licensed. The result is a proposal by
the reform forces to regulate what
Abbey was said to have eradicated
st. Paul Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-06
- 1871

legion emplo ylnent bureaus through
out the nation, the spirit of coInrade-
ship which legionaires carried back
with them into civilian life is being
demonstrated. The other day the st.
Paul legion employment bureau phone
rang. a man to clean house" said
a voice. A score Of unemployed and
hungry veterans hung on the, next
word. (Which of you wants this job :"
asked the clerk. Not man spoke.
Finally the clerk beckoned one, say
ing, "Don't you want this job -
''Yesp replied the man, from whose
left hand two fingers were missing
and on whose cheek was the scar of a
bullet wound; eyes, but I think this
man here has been out of work longer
thanI have"
Two Minnesota legion posts have
sounded the signal that will start
preparations for monster civic celebra-
tiens on Armistice day, November IL.
Rodney Plaine, newly elected COM
mander of David Visited post, Du-
luth, has named an Arimistice day
committee to arrange public parade,
mass meeting and other suitable OBJ
servance of the day which in Mime
sofa has been declared legal holiday.
A similar committee has been an
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-06
Road Improvement Progress.

Between St. Cloud and Big Lake
concrete paving operations are being
pushed in an attempt to complete the
project to the St. Cloud reformatory
by October 10, or twenty days ahead
of contract time. The detour around
this work was badly cut up during
the wet weather and special mainte-
nance is putting it into shape.
Between Albany and St. Joseph a
tractor outfit is scarifying the high
way and resurfaeing is to follow.
Between Melrose and Paynesville
grading of the entire distance has
been ordered, put most OF the work
may have to be deferred until spring.
Between Zimmerman and Princeton
claying and gravel work has beer
speeded up through the addition Of
about rs more teams.
South of Princeton, where sane
drifted into the road, the grade j:
being taised and other measures take1
o. to remedy the condition.
North of Onamia claying of the roat
shoulders has been started.
South of Milaca some gravel sur
facing is planned.
On the Elk River Zimmerman sec
ton patrolmen are credited by the su
perintendent with good work towart
keeping the roadway in shape during
the recent rainy weather.
From Elk River to Garrison the; en-
tire section is under heavy mainte
nance.
West of St. Cloud claying operations
are finished and the road is in goot
shape.
The St. Cloud Royalton detour wa:
cut up during rainy weather and nov
is being restored.
Between Swanville and Sank Cente,
newconstruction is being speeded up.
Near Lincoln fills are being raiset
across the syamps and satisfactor!
progress is reported.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-06
ROAD WORK PRO
CROSSING FAST
" General Improvements Rapidly Ad-
IS .vancing on Entire 7,0OO-Mile
-. Trunk Route System.
PATROLMEN DO GOODWORK
Large Amount of Road Work Being
Performed in Various Parts of
County of Mile Laos.

Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, is now in Washington
serving on President Harding's unem.
ployment conference which has in.
dorsed his proposal for increased fed.
eral highway aid to- relieve the job.
less and speed needed work this win.
ter. District maintenance superinten-
dents throughout the state however
report that both construction projects
and maintenance operations are being
pushed on the big 7,000-mile trunk
highway system.
Progress reports show that contrac-
tors generally are ahead of their
schedules and that hundreds Of men
will be laid off late this month and left
jobless unless funds are provided to
continue operations through the win
ter. This situation was foreseen by
the commissioner, who is concerning
himself for relief measures. Mr.. Bah
cock was pleased with the support the
road employment plan received
throughout the state and newspaper
dispatches indicate that it is being
favorably received in Washington.
Recent rains enabled patrolmen in
every district to smooth up their Sec
tions Of trunk routes and overcome
the effects of continued dry weather.
Official markers of trunk routes are
up in nearly all districts and highway
users are praising. the brighter yellow
stars carrying the numbers and the
marking method.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-06

nounced by disr lien Moore.
.ofs Fairmosnt 10; ion post. samuel;
Comp president 81 the American
Federation of Labor, ii . recent proc
lamation, has urged all union labor
men to participate ia these Armistice
day celebrations Of the legion.