davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
A COMMUNITY SONG.

Now that Wauwatosa has an effect
i've slogan, we need community
song; a song which will express the
love we have for Wauwatosa, and sug-
gest its beauties and charms, so that
the nonresident will be attracted and
desire to become one of us. The fol
lowing verses are submitted. not as
meeting the need, but as "a suggestion
which may arouse some one with
greater poetic ability to write the real
community song.
LOVELY WAUWATOSA.
(Air-"JuanitaD
Dear Wauwatosa,
bow love thy tree-lined streets;
And the fair landscape
Which the eye e'er greets.
In thy homes are gathered
Loyal neighbors, hearts Of cheer,
And love thee better
With each passing year.
Cho:-
Happy Wauwatosa.
Dearest spot on earth to me.
Lovely Wauwatosa.
Hail, all hail, to thee!
Thy neighbor-city
Scores of smoking chimneys crown;
Trades din and clamor
All her music drown.
But in Wauwatosa
Skies are clear and breezes sweet;
Feathered choirs with music
Fill each shady street.
Cho:-
Happy Wauwatosa'
Music e'er thy portion be!
Lovely Wauwatose,
Hail. all hail, to thee.
Geo. Alborn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09

TURN TO PAGE TWO
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
cho

Happy Wauwatosa,
Music e'er thy portion bel
Lovely Wauwato6e,
Hail, all hail, to thee.
Geo. c AlbOrn
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
CHURCH MATTERS DECIDED
 AT TRUSTEE MEETING

The trustees of the Congregational Church -~held their first meeting last night for the purpose of stralghten- ing out financial matters pertaining to the church and deciding upon the future policies to be pursued. As the church is now a community church any one is eligible to join and the trustees have taken it upon themselves to secure members for the church and they invite everyone interested to become a member.
 The policy of having speaker when available over from Juneau each Sunday to preach a sermon or to give a lecture will be cOn..aued from now on and the services will be held following the Sunday school in the afternoon.
 Already the Sunday school is one of the largest in Alaska, the attend ance running over 100. and the Chris tian. Endeavor is flourishing A Bible class has also been started which has proven very interesting. It is expected that before long a large membership for the church vii also be obtained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

reason why he should continue to always portray the same type of, char acter and therefore, when his ad- lmirers see him at tn Liberty The ater tonight in his new Selzn;cs production, His Wife'S Money" they will be agreeably surprised.
 In this new play. the star app aars as young mining engineer from the West, who, in series of charm ing love scenes, woos and wins aa wealthy heiress. He and his cha .A.,- ing bride laughingly refer b her great wealth as their golden bar rier," but Richard, who has strong ideas on the subject, resolutely re- fuses to touch cent of his wiie's money. His firm attitude il thls matter and his wife's penchant for finery and luxury create the tense dramatic situations that furnish ac tion for the play
 James J. Corbett in the fourth ep' sode of "The Midnight Man is also shown with this feature and CorDett does some clever getaway stuff that is thrilling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
SAGE TEA KEEPS
 YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur it Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustre
 At Once

Gray hair, however handsome. denotes advancing age. We all know the advantages of youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars your face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances it's appearance a hundred-fold.
 Don't stayY Look yonpgl, Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con- pound," which is merely the old time recipe improved by the addi-' tion of other ingredients. Thou sands of folks recommend this ready to use preparation, because it dark ems the hair beautifully, besides, no one can possibly tell. as it darkens SO naturally and evenly You mois- ten a sponge or soft brush with 1t, drawing this through the hair, talk ing one small strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and it be- comes thick. glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger.
 @ -(Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
MILLION DOLLAR SAVING IS WORK
 OF ONE COLLEGE
Real Smut Resisting Wheat Claimed to Have Been De-
 veloped by College.

PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. 3-A real smut resisting wheat, which is ex pected will save the state of Waeh- ington alone more than a miil.pa dollars a year, is believed to have been developed at the Washington State College experimental station. it is announced here. On tests GOV ering the last six years, not a sign of smut has been detected on the wheat, it is said ...
 The wheat is cross between Fur key Red and Florence, white Aus sralian wheat of high quality, and is called Smut Proof, t.Jf
 t Smut Proof, itself, is hard red winter wheat with milling quality said to be. equal to if not exceeding Marquis, which is among the best now grown The bushel weight, ay- eraging about 63 pounds, is high and the yield is said to rank well. Smut Proof. averaged 447 bushels to the acre during g three-year test which is said totverY nearly equal the aver age of Hybrid 1aS, the most. popular winter wheat in Eastern Washington
 The seed will not be distributed for general use until after tests have been continued for a number of years more with view to improv- ing the variety, it was said at the experimental station.
 Washington state is said to lose
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
Liberty Tree Will Be
 Planted Armistice Day

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 3.-By direction of Governor Sproul the Pennsylvania State Department of Forestry will dig a small quantity of soil from Valley Forge historic camp grounds of George Washington s troops, and send it to Milledgeville, Ga, to be used in the planting of. a Liberty tree" in that place on Ar mistice Day. A request was received from the Georgia authorities for soil "to remind the youth of our country that sectional arrangement no long CT exists and that in place of it we have Union of States no man caa ever sever'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
PROCL AVIATION IS ISSUED TO
 LEC|0NNARlES
Posts of American Legion Are Urged to Celebrate on
 Armistice Day.
Continued From Page Cne.)

by means of amplifiers used in con nection with long distance telephone wires, will hear the addresses made at the burial services in Washington for an unknown soldier.
 John G. Emery, national comman- der of the Legion, has issued the following statement to Legiona:'es regarding Armistice Day celebra- tions:
 At Ii o'clock on ,ne morning of NovemDer Il. 1918, an entire world weary and worn, bent under the dis aster of the worlds war, knelt in thanks to God The guns ceased booming. The roar of their firing To longer smashed around the world ID terrible thunder. 4 new note was in the air, high, clear and strong, a symphony of joy. A new hope was in every sheart. a hope and a prayer that the fighting of nation against nation, of. people against people, had ended for all time o sa,4
 Three years, have passed. We are dDOul to celeDratc the tnlrd an niversary of that, .occasian when. for the last time, the. runner dashed across the field of death and carried to the farthest outpost the order cease firing We want to go back in spirit and thought to that grant
 moment. We want to recall, in full the purpose common to every oao al that moment to do each his or her share to make impossible, even again such q disaster Let us do thi,a in l celebrations that will include 9 yery American citizen.
 i "We want to recall the thrill that came to each of us whether al the l front or at home, in the knowledge that we had done our duty We
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
OLD TIMER PASSES :
 AWAY AT GOLOVIN
G3Ntl 7}LAlf,H4ss lal.

f-f N s.fr g ff
 sam ,Baltp, one, of. the earliest whitei residents of the Seward Benin sula seftion of Alaska ,anu noted as one of the men who accompaniad Wridof Nansen, the famous Arctic explorer, on the latter's expedition to Greenland in 1888, died at GoloFin recently Death is said to have been caused by some form of internal trouble affecting the chest, the exact character of which could not ba learned. The deceased, who was a native of Lapland, had been fishing at Golovin during the summer and is thought to have over-exerted hun self recently.
 In addition to being one of the first white men to cross Greenland, Balto was one of the oldest pioneer resi- dents of this district, having gone to Nome from Norway in 1898 with the party of Lapps imported by the gay ernment to assist in the care and propagation of the first reindeer brought to Alaska
 During late years Balto followed the fishing business and was among the first to enter the Nome fishing industry on a commercial scale. As a result of his participation in the exploits of Nansen, Balto was deco rated by the King of Sweden and also received medals and similar honors from other sources. ell was aged about 57 years as far as can be learned and is survived by reId tives in Lapland and Norway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
WoMEN's MEETINGS TOMORROW

Women's church societies will meet Friday afternoon as follows:
 Ladies Guild of Holy Trinity Ca thedral at the Deanery at 2:30 o'clock.
 The Ladies' Altar Society at Par ish Hall at o'clock, Mrs. M Mich ael, hostess
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church at the home of Mrs. Anna Webster at ? o'clock.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church in the church parlors at o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
ClH.zSHNo t>Ih 9 5WSS G1uo<

M |fS<)//FO /NF|V 'S |/VOO OS"6.
 Banff, the Beautiful. IS rapidly becoming en alI-the- -year-round re- sort. The summer months during which it's palatial h'tels are open. will always be the leading season. with Winter Carnival weeks as sec ond hut the balance of the year sees an ever-increasing number of travellers detraining at the pictur- esGue log station that blocks the tcwn's clean. wide Main street. i Autumn among the mountains that encircle Banff. is a season of nuke joy. There is a tang in the air and the hoary giants wear their ..,aks of mist more frequently, but the crispy coolness invites to more strenuous exercise in the open. The trails call-trails that are dry and free from warm-w weather insect life. Ponies and motors are available for long trips and wi., the smaller number of visitors there is no like lihood of a shortage of either.
 One meets fewer people along the trails and motor 'roads; one may finger hours long at some vantage point, feastias on . mag
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
oH7If1U Z7<E LoCVsE NlnlvEe GAe6 ~

rihcent panorama, without being annoyed by chattering tourists. When the snow fats, . trip to Lake Louise on skis or snowshoes per mits a tete-a-tete with the Pear! of the Rockies. Swiss guides are available if climbing is desired.
 With the departure of the throngs of summer guests, the wild game which is protected in Rocky Mt. Park in which Banf. is located, become more venturrsome and it is a common sight to Zee deer grazing along Main street.
 The Government swimming pools
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03

want especially to turn aside from the routine of daily life and to re- member the sacrifices of those whose pride is that they gave of their dear est and best, and of those among us, torn and crippled, who gave Of themselves. These are our heroes our living monuments to American ideals, to American principles, to American citizenshipy'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
BASKETBALL PRACTICE STARTS

The first regular practice work of basketball was begun last night in the Natatorium with fair sized squad of players on hand. This year the Douglas fire department will have a team in the field in addition to the High School and junior teams will cerate plenty of basketball ac- tivity for the winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
NOTICE OF SALE.
 In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1. Before H. B. LeFevre, Commis- sioner and Ex-0fficio Probate
Judge: Juneau Precinct.

sioner and Ex-Offlclo Probate Judge; Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of Olaf Dybvik, alias Ole Carlson, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given that I, tho undersi gned administrator of the es- tate of Olaf Dybvik, alias Ole Carl- son, deceased will sell at public auction to the highest and best bid der, for cash, the following described personal property of said estate, to wit:
 'The gasboat 'Valhallat now lying at the City float next to the City dock Juneau, which said boat is 37 feet in length. 9k foot beam and equipped with 14 horse power gas engine. together with all tackle, ap- parel. equipment. furniture, etc. on said boat and all fishing gear on same and belonging to said estate. Also d small cabin and furnishings situated on the tide flats at the end of Twelfth Street. Juneau, Alaska" The sale of said gasboat and equip ment, etc. and said fishing gear will be conducted at the City float on the north of the City dock. Juneau. Alaska at two o'clock D. m. Satur- day, November 12th, 1921; and the sale of said cabin and furnishings will be held at said cabin on Twelfth Street, Juneau, Alaska, at three o'clock D. Iii. Saturday November 12, 1921; and the same will be made pursuant to an order of sale made and entered by the above entitled probate court on November End. 1921.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Noyem- Der 2nd, 1921.
 WILLIAM BRITT,
 Administrator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03

are open all winter and late visitors enjoy the novel experience of splashing in open-air, glass-en- closed pools of warm water from Natures own hot kettle. while on lockers are wrapped .a furs.
 There is always n,enty of hotel accommodation at Panf and travel CTS will find a between seasons stop at Banff a pleasant iRterlude on trans-cont:uenta! journeys. This is particular'- true during Winter Carnival days when merriment and healthful sport fill every waking hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
EUGENE O'BRiEN HAS NEW
 ROLE IN HIS WIPES MONEY"

Eugene O'Brien is one popular screen star who declines to follow along the lines of least resistance
 In other words, just because he has made huge success of perfect lover" parts, he believes there is no
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS

\ The Ladies Altar Society held their regular monthly meeting yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. l. Hv Metzger at TreadweIl. 4 fair attendance was present !
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03

over million dollars a year through
 smutty wheat. It is the hope of the department to remedy this loss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03

Steamer Carl White, operated be tween Fairbanks and Toloyana, mas gone into winter quarters at Fair banks
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
YESTERDAY

NOTE: Observations Francisco a m. p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03

Use The Empire Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau.
LOCAL DATA a

Forecast Juneau and vicinity 24 beginning
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22

i. Tn  .oA uc
 en TUT
 al as ha l
 tt ,c Ia olls rea iph  ne rec .Hl ].
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22

ll Iail me frs 4, yes 'es laf ms
 be at ola
 az
 en pel
 ar t in ltf xitl emf lfot all 70 ,et eus llol sy lan Issff Rob fra fl  IS scE r u
 ~A .o ,oo'i ie w (lun goo tor
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-06
LODGE NOTICE

Regular communication Of Wa
Keeney Lodge A. F. & A. M No. las
are held the first and third Tuesdays
each month. Visiting and sojournina
brethren cordially invited to attend
Special communications at call ID
Worshipfu1 Master.
A. W. Hey1, W. NJ
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-06
GOVERNOR ALLEN ENDORSES
HOOVER PLAN

Governor Henry J. Allen has heart
lily endorsed the national collection
of $33, 900 900 being taken under the
auspices of the European Relief Coun-
Gil, to save the lives of $780, 900
starving children in central and east
ern Europe. In a letter to Herbert
Hoover, chairman of the council, Gov.
Allen says:
cit will be a pleasure to do any
thing I can to help in the campaign
you have started. 1 only regret that
the heavy work incident to getting
ready for the Forthcoming session
of the legislature, makes it imposs1-
bic for me to give personal attention
to the collection"
Mr.. Hoover estimates that $23 900
600 will provide the most seriously
undernourished children in Austria,
Hungary, Czecho-Slovakia and Poland
with one meal a day until the har-
vests of next August, at the public
feeding stations maintained by Amer
lean charity The remaining $4,000
600 of the collection will be used for
immediate medical relief for the mil
lions of sick and crippled children
One dollar in American money will
feed a hungry child for a month
This paper will gladly forward your
contribution
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-06
CAME WITH THE GLACIERS
Little cinquefoii Made First Visit to
America Hundreds Of Thousands
Of Years Ago.

Near the very tip OF Mount Beacon.
on the Hudson highlands, there grows
a small white flower known to bot
anists as "Pelentilla Tridentata.'' or
three-toothed cfnquefon. Its history
is long as its name, and goes back
hundreds of thousands Of years In
that remote period of the world the
glaciers came creeping down from the
north. burying under snow and ice
all the country north of Long Island
and central New Jersey. The Gin
quefoil came with 1t, for the cinquefOn
Is hardy little chap. and loves the
bitter weather as much as the famil-
lar snow blossoms
When the glacier took up the great
retreat a few flowers and a few birds
and beasts were left stranded in q
climate that slowly but surely warmed
until the summers were almost tropf-
cal in their heat, and, not being de-
signed for such torrfd days. the spe-
cies slowly died out, first the flowers.
then the beasts and lastly the birds,
until now there are many varieties
that have been destroyed. The cinque-
foil is one of the few that remained
true to type, and is now found In plen-
ty near the Arctic circle In appear
ance 1t resembles somewhat the wild
strawberry plant both in blossom and
being small, dry and bitter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-06
scoRcHeD MONEY IS GOOD
0overnnent viii Redeem tt II IL 10
Possible to Recognizes It ~
Currency.


When the Chicago fire occurred and
subsidized many people scrambled
through the embers to find the safes
in which their money had been put
away. With impatient hands these
safes were opened to see the condi-
ton of the contents In many in
stances this haste was expensive
Flames were not able to penetrate
these safes to consume the contents.
Being alright there was not enough
oxygen in them to create blaze But
In many of them there was still heat.
When air was let into these safes they
burst into flame and the contents were
consumed. Had they not been opened
their contents would have been intact
BY the time the Baltimore and San
Francisco fires came such safe owners
as banks had acquired more wisdom
Ample time was given for them to cool
off. In most cases It was found that
the paper money was dried and life
less but still intact. Much of it went
back into circulation. More of 1t was
replaced by the government with new
money.
Even when little but ashes Is left
the government win redeem burnt
money IL the bills are still recogniza-
BILE. Such bills, carefully packed in
cotton batting that they may not be
ground into a powder. are still as good
at the treasury as though they were
In the original form. They viii be
identified and redssued.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-06
MAKING 1t Easy.

In the dim shadows of the coy par
lOr Claude Arbuthnot clasped, in a
passionate embrace, Gwendoline Nc
Grit, the woman who had stolen all
his love-. The air thrilled with emo
ton.
My darling" he breathed, my life.
my very sou1i And to think that one
day you will be mine-a1 minei Those
silken treSses, those eyes. as blue as
the summer skies, that rosebud mouth
which hides your pearly teeth All.
my sweetest girl, let me gaze upon
them-those shining jewels enclosed In
envious folds of crimson velvet!'
Just the languishing maid was
preparing to comply with his ardent
request, shrill voice came from be
meath the couch on which they sal
close-oh. so close together.
why don't you take 'em out and
let him have a good look. Gwen ?
asked her disguised little brother
London Answers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-06
WRITINGS of the True Poet

With the true poet everything Is
terse. touching. or brilliant He gives
the choicest thoughts in the choicest
language. He illustrates them by
everything that he sees most striking
in nature and art He enriches them
by pictures of human life, such as it Is
passing before him. His writings,
therefore, contain the spirit, the
aroma. if I may use the phrase, of the
age in which he lives. They are cask-
cts which enclose within small COM
pass the wealth of the language-fts
family Jewels, which are thus trans
mitted in a portable form to posterity.
The setting may occasionally be an
tiquated, and require now and then tic
be renewed, as in the case of Chaucer
hut the brilliancy and intrinsic value of
the gems continue unaltered.-Wash-
ington Irving.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-06
In the Superior Class.

If takes more than a name to put
things in the superior class Some
names are fit to conjure with. Men
are willing TO stake their all on what
lie men who own the name say Other
fellows with the same name are sub
iett to ridicule Names refer to in
tlivfdualS. but individuals must put
T,t.rSs,nality into what the name stands
for if they are to be badges of merit.
Plus signs always mean more. It's not
enough to he a son of your father in
name You must be son in deeds lie
Sou are TO be worthy of him. Learners
never create Plus on the things they
do. They are FOO content to pass mus
ter. They must learn TO add worth
the name if they are to belong to
s.-e Standard Plus -ess-Grit
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-06
REPORT OF CITY SCHOOLS

The following is the report of the
city schools for perfect attendance
during the fourth month
First Grade-Kenneth Acre, Byron
Brown, Corene Dillinger, Harold
Hickman, Florence Hendricks, Ben
Rhoades, Fern Shaw, Joe Sigler Or
vel Smith, Billy Warner, Virland
Stewart, Alice Lofstead-- Gladys
Morrison, Teacher
Second Grade-June Brown, Helen
HiIle. Horace Gleason, John Robert
Parsons, Clayton Wollner, Herman
Wollner.-Grace Houston, Teacher
Third Grade-Ruth Allen, Vernon
Courtney, Jesse Fox, Wilma GunckeI
Robert Hickman, Emil Horak, Adna
Jones. Bernice Marquand, Frances
Munson, Mildred Pierce, Marjorie
Sigler, Howard Straw, George Uf-
ford, Clifford Wallace.-Fern Bar
clay, Teacher
Fourth Grade-Kenneth Bach, Liz
zie Bollena, Carl Defines, Orrine'
Dodge, Arnold Hillman, Helen JOS
eph, Elizabeth Robson, Ebba Saleen,
Ethel Simpson.-Lucy DeBoer, Teach
Fifth Grade-Marthe1la Baker,
Thee Boxberger, Kenneth Brown, Ma
RE Britt, Dale Gunckel, MILFORD Hard
man, Minnie Morgan, Ruth Parsons,
Lola Pickering, James Seeley, Fred
die Wineburner, Chloris Merne Heyl,
Seighard Deines.-Miss Robords,
Teacher.
Sixth Grade-Bernhard Defines,
Belle Renker, Kenneth Haas, Gladys
Spena, Vivian Reeves, Grace Picker
ing, Orville Pierce, Gale Bingham,
Amelia Boxberger, Lyle Fox, Ralph
Gunckel-Olive Neff, Teacher.
Seventh Grade-Edith Allen, GIa-
dys HHlman, Ward Phares, George
Poffenberger, Neva Seeley, Florence
Trip, Gladys Wineburner.-Miss
Bouslog, Teacher
Eighth Grade-Doris Acre, Beat
rice Arnold, Henry Boxberger, Beulah
Fox, Ernest Hillman, Eva Hixson
Mabel Holcomb, Walter Kline, Clara
McCollum, Wayne Rhoades, Robert
Shuler, Earl Wheeler, Vance Weidle
d. o. Hemphin, Teacher