davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-05
Douglas High School to Issue . ".Taku," Annual Edition of
 'Castineau Breeze"

* Douglas High Schoo. students in charge of the paper, the "Gastineau Breeze" have begun preparations for issuing the annual edition, "Ehe Taku."
 !. Arthur Nelson, business manager of The Breeze, will act in similar capacity for the annual. To insure financial success for the undertaking, contracts will be made on all advertising accounts and sub scriptions will be collected for 1T advance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-05
DOUGLAS DAIRYMAN WANTS
 TO BE SUBJECT OF U. s

Josef Render, of the Douglas Dairy, filed application yesterday with U. S. Clerk of the Court J. w Bell for citizenship papers, Ken. dler was born in Salzburg, Austria came to the United States in 19fG and took ont his first papers in Mt Vernon, Wash. on July 9th if the same year. He will appear for hear ing May 16
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-05
TWO SkAGWAY MEN ARE
 pr CHARGED WITH A CRIME

Walter McBryan and George John son have been arrested at Skagway and bound over to the Grand Jury on an alleged charge of having in personated officers and securing money according to advices receiy ed at the United States Marshal $ office from Deputy U. s. Marshal Fred Tanner. It is alleged the two men, representing themselves as Of ficers, told a woman that she had liquor in her possession, but thai if she would come across with $150 nothing would be said. The woman gave them $100, it is claimed, the story leaked out and the arrests followed .-..
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-05
,,"OVERALL DAY" MONDAY

High school boys have pledged themselves to appear at school in overalls Monday, with flannel shirts. Warning is issued that any white shfrted, dolled-up backsliders will be dealt with severely by their rough neck" schoolmateS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-05
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

erty Theatre. The late Olive Thom- as, who is seen in the stellar role, is one who will always remain dear to the memory of all who have seen her, her pleasing personality and versatility have made her one of screendom's favorite actresses. A two-reel Western, and a Weekly News will conclude the big Saturday bill
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-05
BASKET SOCIAL GIVEN BY
 NATIVE BROTHERHOOD WELL
 ATTENDER BIG SUM CLEARED

The basket social given last night in Aux Village by the Alaska Nd tive Brotherhood, was a most sue cessful affair. Twenty nine baskets were sold, the highest prices being paid for baskets being $7. $9 and SIP and resulting in total amount of SPACE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-05

Masquerade Suits for rent; Cos. tunes made to order, Mrs Swartz. enberg. Phone 452 Douglas. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-05

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans. fer. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-05
SKATING PARTY ENJOYED

A number of young people held a merry skating party at the Douglas NatatOrium last night. Nearly every one present had skates on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-05
ADAMsoNs MOVE

J. M Adamson and family have moved into the Lockhart residence on Third Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-05
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL

Douglas Union Sunday School at tLe Congregation Church at 1:30 P. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-05

YOU CAN GET WORK, in the line for which you are fitted. through a small campaign in the Try The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-05

NOTE: Observations Dutch Paul koosA' taken at and 18th odan time. Duncan amel Seattle Francisco at a. m meridia
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-05
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Announcement will be made fo future services in Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-05
LATE OLIVE THOMAS TO BE
 FEATURED SATURDAY NIGHT

.Prudence of Broadway has been selected as the feature picture for Saturday nights show at the Lib
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-05
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
 MISSION
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH

9:30 A. M.-Mass and Instruction 10:30 A. M.-Sunday School.
The daily banner., 1921-04-23
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, APRIL %, 1921
Brief Local News

Miss Mamie Shackelford, who has
been spending several weeks with
friends in San Domingo, arrived
home last night.
Mrs. William NJ. Fletcher and Miss
Cecie Keene, who have been spend
ing sometime in Baltimore, return
ed home this morning.
Mr.. Howard B. Simmons, of Fred
erick, is spending a few days with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Is.
Simmons, Locust street.
Mrs. John p Nichols, returned
home last night after visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Winfield McKeOn, at hel
home in Washington. D. c.
Mr.. Lambert Byrn, of Frederick
is spending the weekend with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l.
Byrn, at their home, The Lindens
near Cambridge.
Mrs Winfield McKeon and son
Winfield, Jr, of Washington, arrly-
ed in Cambridge last night and are
visiting Mrs. Mckeon's sister, Mrs
John P. Nichols at her home on
Maryland avenue, this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Handley
announce the marriage of then
daughter, Nellie Clyde TO Mr.. Earle
w. Fooks, to take place this evening
at half past six O'Clock at Allen, Md.
the ceremony bein gperofrmed b!
the Rev. William } TWilley, former
ly of this citV.
The daily banner., 1921-04-23

Volunteer fremen all over Mary
land are looking forward enthuslas-
tically TO the convention which
meets in this city, June Sth, 9Th ana
10th. Not only does the trip to the
Queen City OF he Eastern Shore mean
great deal to the visitors but the
trip down the bay the contract with
the water the coming into the midst
of a section where there are no hills
or mountains, all of this means a
great deal to those living on the
Western Shore. Then. too, they
know that there will be wonderful
entertainment, fishing, grabbing, oyS-
ter roastS, strawberries, and all
other delicacies of the season. spins
in automobiles over the great Level
highways of the Shore. No wonder
they are looking forward eargerly to
the time when the convention meets
There are siXty-siX volunteer COM
panieS to be represented at the con-
vention and it is estimated that the
delegates from the companies, add
tional members and their friends
will bring along nearly three thou
sand people. and while a few of them
will be here for the business OF the
convention the great majority OF
them will be here for the pleasure
that is always attendant upon such
events.
The Entertainment Committee com
posed of Mayor Earle w. Orem, who
is also president of Rescue Fire Com
pany as chairman, w. E. Phillips,
secretary of the Company, Edward
;nf Of
and Messrs Elmer Trego and Russell
P. Smith have completed the pro-
gram and the list of prizes, and are
also making arrangements for deco
rations and the social end of the en-
tertainment. The program and
prizes are:
Wednesday, June Sth
I a. III. to s p. m.-Reception OF Del
egates and Visiting Firemen and
uuartering in hotels and private
residences.
p. m.-Band Concert in the Spring
Valley.
8 D. M. First Session of the Con-
Singing: My Country 'Tis of
Thee
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Address of Welcome on behat OF
Citizens: Former Governor En-
erson c. Harrington.
Address of Welcome on behat OF
the Firemen: Judge w. Laird
Henry
Response: by w. H. Collier, Act
inc President of the Maryland
State Firemen's Association.
Business Session.
Thursday, June 9th
10 a m,-Second Session of the Con-
ventiOn.
2:3O D. m.-Grand Parade of all FIRE
men in Uniform.
D. m.-Singing Contest by Scholars
of the 9Th 7th and Sth grades OF
Cambridge and Dorchester Schools
7:3O y. m.-Band Contest.
$50 D. m.-Third Session OF the
Convention.
Friday, June 10th
1000 a. m.-Drill Contest.
HOO a. m-Reel Race.
Free Entertainments
Sailing trips on the Choptank, Oys-
fer and Crab roasts AutomoDlie
rides and Band Concerts, Automoolie
riding during the entire ConVentlon
TO all visiting Firemen. a|
mn =
The daily banner., 1921-04-23

FOR SALE:-SWeeI a79 P9PoIG ST7j,, Tancv
four varieties, White, Gold Shln' 70.
HaI1 and Red, zoe hundred Also TO-
mato plants NJ. y. GLOVER.
4l23-5t
The daily banner., 1921-04-23
10 LATTE TO CLASSIFY

TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
-T1NDY TAKTNG BUSINESS: starr
at home. Everything furnished; ;spli MeN
and Women. $50 Weekly. Bun ,Ii5I DC5 ~
co, Philadelphia, Pa:
AGENTS WANTED-House DresH9e' Sar r1I
60 ne1. dozen. Write for Cataiog. sam
nnIe sent G O. d. for 81 ECoNoMi
SALES co, Boston. Mass. 4Lz4-L.
The daily banner., 1921-04-23
TABERNACLE NOTICES

10 A. NJ, Mems Bible Glasses OF
the City will march in bocy ron h
their respective churches to the LAP. Lap.
ernacle. er 1890 A. NJ, Song Services :;
foliowed by sermon by Rev. Bob,
Iohnson: $50 P M. A meeting Oh
tho General Committee, composed OF
the chairman of each committee ana
each memter of same at the Taoer7 r.
nacle. Not a public service; toV
p. M. Song Service followed oy ser
mon by Rev. Bob" Johnson
The daily banner., 1921-04-23
CHURCH NOTICES

Mass tomorrow morning at st.
Mary's Catholic Church at 3 o'clock'
Sunday Evening Devotion at f:oV
O'Clock.
There will be a meeting OF the
Woman's Auxiliary of the First Bap-
tist church, Monday evening at t,oV
o'clock at the home of Mrs. LLOYD
Webster, 126 Locust street.
The daily banner., 1921-04-23
GRACE M. E. CHURCH SOUTH
Drondon Peters. Minister

1Ohn BrdHUUH I = n,
OH A. M. Baraca Glass, L. d. l.
Noble President. Notice the change
in hour of meeting, Let every mem
her be prompt All men OF tne
Class C and church are urged to assem-, :
bIe ~ at the church and march in a
bodv to the Tabernacle; P. NJ. sun
dav school, Russell S. Davis, Superin-
tendent. all scholars please notlce
that sunday School hour is earlier
The second Quarterly Conference
will he held Monday evening at 7:3V
All Stewarts and Trustees be pres
The daily banner., 1921-04-23
CT PA1rL,s NJ. P. CHURCH

A. NJ, Glass Meeting; 10 A; M,
All members of the Male Bible class
es are requested to meet at the
church and to attend Tabernacle IN
a body; 2 P. NJ, Sunday school all all
Nom hers of the Sunday School are
urged w to be present. Special music
with solo by Mr.. Brown Robbins
7:3O P. NJ, Services at the Taoere
nacle. All members and FRIENDS Oh
ST. Pauls cordially invited to attenu
these services.
The daily banner., 1921-04-23
E1Rsr RAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. James Macleod, Pastor q
Sunday School tomorrow at
O'Clock; All other services Will De p
held in the Tabernacle; there Will De
a special meeting of the board OF
trustees Monday evening at So,clock
at the home of Mr.. Lloyd WEBSTER
1875 Locust street.
The daily banner., 1921-04-23

CONTESTS AND FhlAcN-~A
Largest and Best Appearing Cn-
formed Company in Line, with
Band. Prizes: 1st, $3.50; 2nd'
$3.50; 3rd, 500.
> Rand Contest (For Best Band
Omen to AID. Prizes: 1st, $lOo'
End, SIS.
. Comnanv Coming Longest Dis
tance Uniformed, not less than
% men. Prizes: 1st, 800; 2nd'
SIS; 3rd, $50. ~
4 Company Making Best Appear
ance in Line Prizes: lst, Sloo'
End. $50.
: Rest and Most Apparatus in Line
Prizes: 1st $50; End, $1O0; 5ro
$50. .,on
COMPANIES Only. Prizes: lst'
500; 2nd $50.
Drill Contest, Open to all Com
panies. Prizes: 1st, sou; zhu'
$25. oss
Prizes: 1st, $25; End, $15.
Rest Decorated Residence. PrlZ-
es: 1st, $25; End, $15.
10 singing Contest for Chorus from
the 9Th, 7th and 8th GRADE
school children of Cambridge
and Dorchester County. Prizes:
1st. S25; End, SIS; 3rd, $lo.
Other Prizes will be anhouiioeo
later.
COMPANIES In Association.
The following Companies compose
the MARYLAND State Firemens Asso-
ciation: ,hor-
Independent Fire Co., No. 2, An
" Rescne Hose Co.. Annapolis, Nd.
water Witch Hook and LADDER
Co.. Annapolis, Md. o.+
West Annapolis Fire Co., west
Annapolis, Md. - pa1-
Veteran Volunteer F1remeh' o"i
timore, Md. Nj 10 or
| Brunswick, Md. nnr
Barton Hose Co, No. l, baIloli.
| Cocl,evsville Volunteer Fire CO., ol
| Cockeysville, Nd. ~ ,,a
| Rescue Fire Co., Cambridge, Mo.
| Catonsville Volunteer Hose Co., VI
| Catonsville Md. D+
Greater Capitol Heights Fire Dept
| Greater Capitol Heights, Md.
| chanel Hill Hose Co, No. o. Gum
berland Md. Crn,
berland, Md. .C 20 East
port, Md. ,,,,+or Ma
Faston Fire Dept, Easton, Md.
independent Hose CO., NO. l. =
Frederick. Md. ;o 90 M
Junior Steam Fire Engine CO.. nv
2. Frederick, Md. M
United Steam Fire Engine Co. N0
g Frederick, Md. p,os+
Frostburg Fire Dept, NO. i io''
burg, Md. r,.o 20 Clvn
don. Md. ,1o.o 20 Hae
crstown. Md. 11ogars
An1iaram Fire Co., No. = HaeeiS
town. Md. Hasers
. town Md. riro 40 NJ
. I Hagerstown. Md. ,o. 70 \,
pioneer Hook and Ladder Co'' Nv
l Hagerstown, Md. ,;.o ppoin
. uomnstead Volunteer Flre En- a., ~
and Hose Co. No. l, MampstT"u, -'i =
''S Susoaehanna Hose Co, HaVre
= Grace, Md. J,.o+tsvill
J. Hyattsville, Nd: u+bervill
= Tntherville Fire Co, Lu'iei III
= Maryland. ~ Lon
!. Good Will Fire Co. No l. Lon
coming Md. D;,.o Assoc
alton. LansdoWne, Nd. 10
? Halethrope Volunteer L lie w.
, ! Halethrope, Md. ,,
g continued On Page TWo)
The daily banner., 1921-04-23
NnING WOME-

YOUNG WOME<s- EXcepto' i opo
acknowledgements be Is or over al nave
at least one year high school or i equai
Observation-Disclosures framing ocIool oen
of 81 months During entire tlrle
pupils will have no expense for tex tex
books, room, board. or laundry, anu an
will be paid $25, monthly. Write I'M nm
mediateIy. Superintendent Nurses
TERAN0N HOSPITAL, New York
The daily banner., 1921-04-23
GREAT PREPARATIONS
FIREMEN'S fIEETING

Twenty-Ninth Annual Convention OF
Maryland State Firemen To Meet
In Cambridge June Sth, 9th and
10th. Cambridge Company En-
poets To Have Best Convention
Ever Held. Royal Welcome And
Entertainment For Visitors.
The daily banner., 1921-04-23

G1LTSTONEs- Free book tells OF
nation of gall bladder and bile ducts; So
Write today. DIR. PADDOCK BE ~
1B Kansas City, Mo-.
/ o1-1 5-29-e OF t-Sat TT,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25
THE MUSCLE SHOALS PROJECT

While the exact status of negotiations between
Henry Ford and the war department for the Mus
Gle Shoals project is not known, it is fairly safe
assumption that the deal will go through.
1t will constitute by far the biggest business
enterprise Ford has ever undertaken, and will con-
stiiute a striking test of the peculiar methods by
which he has succeeded in other fields The water
power development at Muscles Shoals will give
him the equivalent of 100000 horse power of
hydro-ecctrc energy With this he will not only
extract all the nitrogen from the atmosphere that
he can sell, but he will be able to operate any
other plants he may desire to establish. AT the
same time, the improvement of navigation in the
Tennessee river will give him water transportation,
if he wants it, to every portion of the Mississippi
valley.
That he will build up big city at that point
IS taken for granted. Real estate speculation de-
pendent upon that contingency is already active
he public IS invited by enterprising Alabama land
agents to come in and get a ground floor position
before it is too late.
With man like Ford running things, however,
it would be unsafe to bet loo high on that aspect
Of the development. Ford is something of sim
gle-taxer as well cnterprsng reformer on
ether lines and he might take a notion to own,
at least provide and sell, the housing facilities
CT his town himself. He could easily do that, as
well as supply the light and heat from his power
plant.
No plans fer the up-building Of the city Of
Muscle Shoals have been announced. as it would
have been poor business to take the public into
confidence while the deal was pending. but as soon
as the arrangement is complete. we may expect
some characteristic statements, among which we
confidently look for some surprises.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25
FARMS FOR cANADAs SOLDIERS
Gainesville News.)

The late Secretary Lane had noble vision of
plan whereby our returned soldiers in large
numbers would go back to the land" receiving
extensive allotments free in consideration of their
labor in making improvements such as draining
and cutting down trees. Unfortunately the project
was not realized. y somewhat similar idea seems
to have proved much more popular in Canada
where over $S4,0G0000 has been spent in the
establishment of returned soldiers on the land
More than $4,000 veterans of the World war
have taken advantage of the plan, which is not
entirely paternaistc, since it involves return
benefits of great value to the Dominion as a
whole. The law provides that any ex-servce
man may apply for loans up to $500.
Perhaps the most important feature of the
plan is the continued government supervision of
the settlers and their enterprise to assure them
success. 1t buys the equipment for the new
farmers at large saving retail prices and
gives them constant advice and encouragement
until they are firmly established For the wives.
OF the settlers there courses in home econom-
les. This movement not only fulflls the gov
ernment's pledge to look after those who fought
in its defense, it promises to have an important
part in developing the Domnon's enormous nat
ural resources for Canada's greatest need has
always been man power for her FARMS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25
WHAT COMES AFTER

When the armament conference finishes its
work and submits It's resolutions TO the respective
nations. then will come The tug of war. Already
ominous signs of opposition are looming up in
this country. No matter what the plan of dis
armament agreed upon may be ii will have strong
opposition in the press and in congress.
This of itself IS not regretabe. 1t is only by
canvas of pros and cons that the American public
can make up its mind integently Nor is it worth
while to inquire into The motives Of those who
favor or oppose the findings CT the conference.
The disarmament plan will have to stand on lis
own logical strength. And that leads TO the very
natural question, surprising The conference, reject
ing everything else, should content itself with pro-
posing the naval reduction plan recommended BY
Mr. Hughes, would The country accept it?
We doubt it very much. The people want
something which will actually lessen TIE chances
of future wars. Naval reduction will not do it.
The question is therefore a purely sofdid one of
dollars and cents. The nations can save money.
and thereby get ready for the next war little
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25

earlier. by agreeing to curtail naval expenditures
There is nothing in this to appeal to the idealism
which is the dominant motive of the American
public at his time.
If we are going to have another war, then we'll
need all the navy we can get. If we are not go
ing to have another war, we will not need any
navy. The irrefutable logic of this is against the
adoption of the Hughes plan alone, and unless
something else can be Matched out to accompany
it, the program will have rough Shedding when it
comes to ratification
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25
Member Of The Associated Press.
3ssa-''eN
YUKON l-a5E
Ssrtss5
THE POWER OF THE PRESS

Both the Tampa Tribune and the ST. Peters
burg Independent take fall cut of the Telegram
because Of its remarks about The New York cleo
ton which they construe as reflections on The power
of the press The paragraph to which they cx-
cept is the following:
"IIylan won out in New York That is no }
surprise When the leading New York papers
all join in condemnng a man it is pretty
good sign that he is doing something for the
people IIylan scored a notable victory over
the traction interests in his city. which, bWall
the rules OF the game should nave retired him
i'll disgrace. But the people didn't see it that
way"
The power of the press" depend; entirely
upon the Righteousness CT the press. When Tie
people catch the leading newspapers Of city re-
peatedly advocating things which are, or which
they believe to be, hostile to The Interests Ct the
public. they lose confidence In them. Ia New \ ok,
as we understand it, the leading papers, with
the exception of the Hearst papers, and possibly
few others, took sides with the traction interests
in the fight for higher rates. No sophistry could
obscure the fact that The people wanted. and were
entitled TO- lower fares -than the traction companies
wanted to impose Knowing that, it was rather
natural for them 10 look upon Hyan as their
friend, and dscredit the charges made against him
by the papers which have almost uniformly stood
for the big Interests against thcse Of the common
people That Is exactly what they did to the tune
of 100000 plurality
What the Telegram meant to convey was that,
no matter how strong the press may be, it is not
strong enough to lead the people against their
own welfare, at least not many times in success
sion, and the result in New York may well he
accepted as warning elsewhere If that be
treason make the most Of it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25
ON FOOT

Pedestrians often sinners, against the
laws; they're much to blame when choo-choo
wagons, made by timers, collide with them and
knock them lame. The motorists gets roasts
a-plenty, and they fined and placed in hook,
when they've down some eight or twenty
cheap sports who don't know how to walk; who
dodge around among the buses, and laugh all
traffic rules to scorn until the moral driver cusses
and wonders why they e'er were born. Just now
we are exhorting drivers to end the present reign
OF fear, so there may be a few survivors when
next the census men appear. And l exhort the
walking voters to bear in mind the rules of
Hoyle, and not run down defenseless motors, and
make the blood of chauffeurs boil. When some
ones hurt the crowds assemble, attracted by the
sickning thud, and straightway make the welkin
tremble, demanding some poor drivers blood
But it may be the hapless driver is innocent of
breaking laws; yet he is pinched and fined a
stiver-perhaps a stretch in Jail he draws And
it may be the fellow stricken has broken all the
rules in sight, has jay-walked till his course
would sicken all true defenders of the right And
So while we are loudly preaching to those who
drive along the street, methinks we shouldn't fail
in teaching the walkers how to WELD their feet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25
TOMORROW"

A new serial starts with the December
number. 1t is story written with an
appeal for boy like you. Be sure and
get this. number. If you are not ready
to spend 81 600, we are going to give
away a copy of the December number
any day next week with purchase Of
$l.00 in our Boys Department.
This will give you the opportunity to
get acquainted with the magazine and
to know whether or not you would
like it for a month to month compan-
ion.
We want every boy in Lakeland to
know about this plan. Feel free to
come in and talk it over whether you
are ready to buy or not.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25
THE CHINESE RESOLUTION

From the naive Associated Press accounts of
the resolution regarding China prepared by Elihu
Root and unanimously adopted by the armament
conference, that document is genuine triumph
Of diplomacy.
1t is SO wcrded, we gather, as to concede every
thing China demands without disturbing any of
The nations which hold claims on China in con-
trayention of those demands Thus, it agrees
that the administrative integrity Of China must
be preserved throughout the territorial jurisdiction
of that country, but it says nothing about Shan
tung, Hong Kong or Manchuria. 1t asserts that
all Of Chinas rights should be respected, but con-
tains not a syllable to bring blush to the cheeks
of the delegates from Japan, Great Britain or
France, each CT which country is holding more or
less Chinese territory and administering it without
regard to the wishes of the Chinese
1t says, in effect, Thou shalt not steal; but
though your sins be as scarlet they shall be white
like wool.
as wool