davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Quebec Plans Bic
Sports Program for
The Winter Season
Ski Races, Curling Matches,
Hockey Games, Skating
Events Will Hold Boards;
Iobogganing Big Feature
Special ptapotch b rhe 1,4hune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
QUEBEC, Que, Dec. lo.---With
the object OF making Quebec the
leading winter sport city on this con-
tinent, very attractive and varied
program of matches, races and cont
petitions is being arranged for the
season of 192l-'22, and visitors to this
beautiful and romantic old city will
have a wonderful opportunity of wit
Messing or participating in round OF
ski races, hockey games. snowshoe
tramps, curling matches, skating
events, ski joring, indoor and outdoor
festivities and entertainments, al in
a historic setting.
The Chateau Frontenac. which is the
social center of the city. is co-operat-
ing by the contribution not only Of q
triple chute tobogcan slide on Dufferin
Terrace, q SKI jump on Citadel Hill, a
skating rink adjoining the hotel and a
curling rink in the Palm Court of the
hotel. but also Offering cups fer COM
petition between amateur hockey clubs
and snowshoe clubs of the city, as
we'll rs individual prizes for the va
rious sporting events.
The whole city, with its hilly streets,
its skating Kinks. its beautiful Battle
fields Park on the Plains of Abraham,
It's proximity to quaint old French Ca
madam villages and natural scenery OF
spectacular beauty, such as Mcnt-
morency Fails; its atmosphere of hos
pitality and gayety and charm, offers
10 those who love to tramp on SNOW
shoes or glide On skis or hurtle down
on toboggans or drive wrapped in furs
30 the Jingle of the sleigh bells q
choice of outdoor winter recreation
such as would be difficult to rival any
where.
Winter sport is native to Quebec and
the guest at the Chateau Frontenac
will quickly find himself infected by
the spirit OF the place. The snowshoe
snd ski clubs extend to such visitors
cordial invitations to their outings.
which are always most interesting and
enjoyable affairs. A big curling bon
spiel. lasting for week, will be held
some time during February, in which
teams from many points in Canada and
possibly the United States will partci-
pate. Within the hotel there will be
indoor golf, billiards, music and an ex-
cellent i,oor for dancing. The con-
venience OF having q curling rink actu-
ally within the Chateau walls and a
skating rink Immediately adjoining the
hotel need only be mentioned to be ap-
precisted, while the toboggan slide on
Dufenn Terrace and the ski jump arc
within less than 200 yards of the hotel
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Women's Club Notes

musical and dramatic afternoon
will be given by the Verdi Club, Mrs.
Florence Foster Jenkins PRESIDENT at
the Waldorf-Astoria on Friday AL
gernon Tassin, professor of English at
Columbia University, will present his
play, ".The Craft of the Tortoise" H.
Seymour Terry, of the St. James The
ater, London, will give character i'm
presentations, and there will be a mu-
sical program Of original compositions
written and played by Aldo Randcgeer.
The other artists will include Nine.
Mirvah De kosenko, soprano, and Miss
Marie Peyer, accompanist. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Kuwer will be guests of
honor.
The Blue Bird committee Of the Verdi
Club, which has been newly formed
to visit members Of the club who are
ill, will have as its chairman Mrs.
Waiter Arthur Scott and Mrs. James
Oracle, Mrs. Oscar Gemunder and Mrs.
Florence L. Sudlow as members.
Mrs. Arthur H. Bridge gave tea
on Tuesday afternoon at the MacDowell
Club for members Of the ways and
means committee Of the Verdi Club, of
which she is chairman. The women
who were present included Mrs. ]. r.
Crum, vice-chairman; Mrs. Bruce
Bushong, Miss Mary Oaks, Mrs. Fred
erick Pennell, Mrs. Luella B. Edwards,
Miss Alice Philbrock, Mrs. l.. C. Mayer.
Miss Alma Bliss. Mrs. ]. Moran, Mrs.
John Sipe, Mrs. Elmer W. Gearing. Mrs.
Jacob Braun, Miss K. Meloni and Mrs.
John Douglass Walton.
"The Judicial Process one Of a
topics by Robert George Paterson, was
the feature Of the regular weekly meet
ing Of the Athene Club, Mrs. Katherine
a. Martin president, at the Waldorf
Astoria last Thursday. In the morning
meeting of the officers and the ex-
ecutive board was held, followed by
luncheon. Those in attendance in
Guided Mrs. George A. Brand, Mrs.
Bond Stow, Mrs: Andrew j. Hamilton,
mrs; Frank <. Brewster, Mrs. Helena
L. Rehfuss, Mrs. Cornell Dunlap, Mrs.
George W. Beckel, Mrs. James B.
Stevens, Mrs. Alonzo P. Dayton. MRS.
Alburn Williams, Mrs. Charles F.
bemnke' pe' Mrs; Neptune smythe, Mrs.
Garvin and Miss Elizabeth Conran.
1t was decided at the meeting to give
the clubs annual dinner dance on jan
uary lS in the form of cotillion. to
be led by. Albert Williams and George
w. Beckel.
Continuing his lectures before tbe
club next Thursday, MT. Paterson will
speak upon the "Repression of the
Urges" The subject Of his lecture
this afternoon given at the Waldorf
Astoria, under the auspices of Athene.
will be "Shall We Disarm 7"
The December meeting Of the ia
malca m Women's Club, Mrs. Samuel
Dlmock ~ Palmer president, will be held
at Grace Memorial House, Jamaica. on
Wednesday afternoon. The program
Will be in charge of the drama and
music department., Mrs. Richard B.
puycklnck chcirmsn. The solcists will
be Miss Geneva Youngs, soprano, and
Mrs; James Torrans. pianiste, with Mrs.
Frederick Mcbride acting as accompa-
mist for Miss Youngs. There viii also
De readings by Mrs. R. B. Duyckinck.
- The next lecture by DR.. William
Starr Myers, professor Of politics at
5Fsnceson University. will be- given on
december % at the Memorial House.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Indiana Club Dinner on
Anniversary Gf Siafe..sood

The dinner to be given by the In
diana Club, DIR. Will d. Howe pvesi-
dent, at the Hotel McAlpin tomorrow,
will mark the one hundred and fifth
anniversary Of the admission of In.
diana TO statehood.
large number of distinguished
.ioosiers, among whom are Governor
Warren I. McGray OF Indiana, Sena-
tors Harry S. New and James Watson,
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, Mrs. NJ. E.
Martin, w. D. Hornaday, George Ade
and the presidents of several of the
Indiana inatitutiens Of lsarning will be
among the speakers and guests of
honor Of the evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
H0stesses Put Ii,
An Active Week
In Westchester
Luncileons, Dinners
and Card Parties Given in
Mount Vernon; Church
Fetes Attract Attention

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Dec. TO-
Edgar B. Merritt, of Lawton Avenue,
Hartsdale, has been entertaining his
sister, Mrs. Lydia Moorehouse, of Man
haitian.
w. Howard Seacord, Of Hartsdale,
has returned from a visit with his
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Goldsmith, at
Oyster Bay, L. l.
Miss Gertrude Fiske, daughter Of
Mayor-elect Edwin W. Fiske, gave a
dinner at her home, on West Second
Street, Mount Vernon, this week.
Thomas w. Davis, who was operated d
on recently at the Mount Vernon Hos
pital, has returned to his home on Rich
Avenue.
Mrs. Julia David, Of Wheeling. W
Va, has been spending several weeks
with her son, George w. David, on
Homestead Avenue, Mount Vernon.
Miss Margaret Haynes, of South
Fifth Avenue, Mount Vernon, has been
spending a few days with relatives in
Troy.
Gently at the Siwanoy Country Club on
the outskirts of Mount Vernon were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson E. Lord.
Mrs. Helen Brantley, of Baltimore
has been spending a few days with he,
daughter, Mrs. S. W. Helm, of PARK
Avenue, Mount Vernon.
The Siwanoy Country Club has
chosen the following new governors:
j. r. Turner, H. M. Joyce, George
Whiteside, C. L. Rierson, b. w. Whit.
more, F. w. Holmes and A. A. Brown
Mrs. H. F. Brewster, of Bursley
Place, White Plains, entertained the
women connected nth the Congrega.
tional Church at her home this week
Those present included Mrs. C. C
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Abore is picture Of the bath
iHg beach in the tropics. 1t is
the Florida East Coast Hotel
bathing beach on Hog Island.
Nosscu, N. p, wl,ich soon .cill
attract niony Ncw Workers
Beloio is a sno,v shoe tramp
through a quaint little riIla in
Quebec. Canada. Mary u.em-
bers of society go up to Canada
at this time Of the year for the
ic;nfer sports there
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
A Big Idea.
Cincinnati Enquirer. ]


 Secretary of Labor Davis is said to be developing the suggestion of plan which will be tried out through the organization of branch of the De- pertinent of Labor. The idea proposes the taking up of labor mediation broad national scale-with experts all the basic industries of the country permanently on the job and looking to prevention rather than settlement of labor troubles
 The big idea, it is said originated with the President, and promptly received the hearty ndorse ment of the Chief of the Labor Bureau.
 The new agency of the Department will be known as the Division of Consolidation. That sounds very well, indeed. The spirit of concation desperately needed in the business and political affairs of the world It also is vital to the ell-being and happi- ness of the unit family
 Under the plan, which rapidly is being developed there will be ten subdivisions, for each of the ten principal basic industries Each subdivision will be under the charge of specialist, who will join immediately in any controversy in his industry the participant or the Government In controversies where there may be an overlapping into more other industries the heads of the affected subdivisions will act collectively.
 In addition to these specialists it is planned to have 70 or 50 additional experts, who, when there are no labor troubles would go wherever they could get audiences and talk labor questions from the standpoint of it is better get together before the trouble than aferward"
 Such is the from Washington. The plan appeals to reason and common sense. With care in the selection of experts, it would that should prove to be a wonderful step in the direction of condition of stable harmony between labor and capi- ta Reduced to practice, it should mean simply the recognition and application of the Golden Rule
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
THE NEW GOVERNOR.

Scott C. Bone whom President Harding has se- lected be Governor of Alaska, all the necessary qualifications for the high office which he will hold except that of previous residence in Alaska He is a of fine personality, high attainments courageous integrity, splendid ability, and wide ex- trience. Like the President and many others who have in recent years attained high position he is newspaperman, with experience in executive editorial positions which extended a period of more than thirty years in Washington City and Seattle.
 While editor of the Seattle Post In ei gencer MT Bone took great deal of interest in Alaska devel- cpment and his attitude toward Alaskan problems wholly satisfactory the people of this Terri tory. For two years he President of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. and he devoted a great deal of personal attention to the work of that organization, and instrumental in accomplishing much good for this Territory.
 The Empire, in common with practically ali tae people of Alaska, had hoped that President would select for the Governorship actual resident of Alaska with long standing all whose interests are here, to whom Alaskas welfare would mean all that the homeands prosperity means to a man However, MT. Bones long and credtable career as a newspaper man should be invaluable to him in his work as the Chief Executive of this Territory It twill enable him make thorough investigations and estimates of conditions and arrive quickly at cor rect conclusions.
 It is the duty of all Alaskans to render all the aid possible to the new Governor, to hold up his hands and lend help and support whenever possible They should be slow to cricise He should be given a fair chance to make good. We believe the people of Alaska will perform their duty in the premises fully.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
Advertise Facts-NOt Fiction.
{ Nenana News. ]

Advertising will do much to attract people to Interior Alaska but should be taken to avoid the sort of advertising that will bring disappointment, along with increased population. When strangers arrive in the country, should be sure that they will find things about represented If we are not honest in publicity methods, the advertising will do us more harm than good.
 In recent weeks Pacific and Alaska papers have had much to say about strike in the Fairbanks district and, while rejoice in the fact that good pay has been found a creek we regret to note that the impression has gone abroad that the discovery is of stampede proportions with possibilities of new camp. We have seen it mentioned in any of the papers that there old timers enough the ground to absorb the full length or the paystreak, however long it might be, that most Of the ground had been staked long before the discovery was generally known. If come to Interior Alaska the strength of the published re- ports referred to, they will be disappointed probably to the extent of taking them out of the district as fast as they came in And each such departure Will be a knock to the country.
 It might with equal warrant be heralded broad cast that 5000 has been discovered in the Kan tishna It is the truth. But what conditions would stampeders find were they to respond to such call The ore is there in abundance, of it very valu- able but mining is costly and the district isolated that only small part of the be shipped The district is rich in possibilities There is no ques- ton about that. There is more promising section in all of Alaska. But the best kind of advertising for 1t is that kind which rightly informs That kind of publicity makes for solid development and lasting prosperity
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02

policies The opinion of the Government, it is said is that Japan will strengthen her position with the Nations of the world if she withdraws from those sections presence has caused suspicion and unfriendliness
 The new policy of the Japanese Government is said contemplate absolutely unconditional and immediate withdrawal from Shantung, the plan being to recognize Chinas nationality completely and de- pend upon negotiations with that country through re gular channels to guard and protect the interests and rights of Japanese citizens in that country, A similar policy toward Siberia and Manchuria, it is said will be adopted at the earliest practicable moment.
 Such a course the part of Japan would do lot removing apprehensions which prevail in the Orient and elsewhere regarding that section of the world. If Japan should carry out these sugges- tions the need a large Japanese navy would disappear, for there is no other country in position disposed to carry 'aggressve' policy in the Far East. It would pave the way for speedy dis armament of the Nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
Luke McLuke Says

Next to hearing you sing his own praises a man would rather hear you roast his enemies than anything else.
 The reason so many joy rides end disastrously is because a fellow and girl take bottle of booze along as a chaperon when they start out.
 We have been a durn fool in many ways. But no oil-tongued bird ever got anything out of us by calling us "brother'
 Every hard-working man hopes that some day he'll be able to take few days off and invent something that will make him rich
 The two things that people never forget are debts that are owed to them and women who go wrong
 Some of the dear men are using rouge on their cheeks. And when you see one of them you get the impression that he is wearing long stockings and a gauge undervest.
 A wife gets just as made if you stay around the house all the time as she does if you stay out of the house all the time.
 Every now and then a wooden headed girl marries an ivory-headed man. And then they wonder why their children haven't enough sense to come in out of the rain.
 The reason some city jobs take so long to finish is because the gang at work consists of six foremen and two laborers.
 There are so many laws in this country that you are lucky if you get through day without breaking at least 32 of them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
STANDARD OIL TEACHES THRIFT.

In letter to heads of large business en- terprses, the Government Savings Organization urged the wisdom of intoxicating the principles of thrift ness to employees saying:
 Fifty billion dollars approximately is paid an nually by employers in the United States to em- ployees wages
 Ten billion dollars of this represents excess in. come living expenses
 You are a man of affairs. You want to know. how soon more capital will be available for busi- ness development. You to know when interest rates will be lower borrowed money"
 The answer said the letter, lies in securing the in Festment by employees in Thrift securities makine available billions of dollars, for the most par, lying idle, which might easily be turned back into channels for development legitimate business
 The Standard Oil Company of California, howeve CT mas taken leaf out of the Savings Organizations own book and it step better It has recently announced plan whereby its employees may acquire SHOCK Ill the company on the partial payment plan The company allows employees to deposit up to 20 per cent of each months salary to be applied or stock purchases. the company making deductions monthly from the employees pay. Concurrenty with the making of any reduction for the above purpose the company, out of its funds applies to the 'ieu' oi the stocK purchaser sum equal to 50 per cent. or the amount of the reduction. The plan is 'o run uhtl May l, 1926, but may be terminated at any prior date by the Board of Directors
 In announcing the policy of setting aside stock for purchase by employees the company declared The general purposes of the plan are to encourage the employees of the Standard Oil Company to be- come stockholders of the Company; to encourage ehriit on the part of the employees; and aid the employees in the application of savings to the nur- chase of the stock of the Company"
 The Standard Oil Company is not the frst tc adopt such policy. In instances it has proven successful and has not only resulted in material financial benefit to the employees but has aided the siocK selling corporation Not only does it give the employee greater sense of responsibility to the employer consequently raising the standard of eff hcency of the employee but provides an additional source Of capital for the company whiclsjt is not forced to pay high rate of interest
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
JAPAN MAY ADOPT NEW POLICY.

Japan has about decided to remove her troops from Shantung, according to dispatches from Toko and she Is seriously considering the procedure in Siberia conference of the highest military and civic Japanese authortes of sbera Manchuria corea. Shantung and Kwantung is being held at Tokio for the purpose of discussing Japans Far Eastern foreign
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
BANKERS FAVOR DISARMAMENT.

The Economic Policy Commission of the Amer an Bankers Association, of which Paul M. Warbur vho was the first head of the Federal Reserve banl ng establishments is chairman has come out yer alphabetically in favor of reduced army and navy al and for international disarmament. Tn eport said:
 We urge that the estimates for the mili- tary and naval establishments be carefully con " sidered, with view to bringing about
 reduction of such outlays wherever prac-
 ticable and we trust that the influence of the
 United States will be exerted toward promot-
 ing amicable arrangement among all
 nations for definitely limiting and reducing
 this class of expenditure in the future
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02

If Secretary Mellon plans to get rid of the nuisance" taxes there will be money at all to run the Government.-( Indianapolis News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02

Judging from the way the nations asking Uncle Sans advice it might be supposed that they were preparing the way to approach him for loan- Chicago News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02

Every day it is becoming and mere appar- ent that the issue of greatest importance in Alaska as 1t has been for the last decade full Terri toria form of government
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02

Unless the Court somebody sets minimum on llimony no prosperous husband will be safe from di- g0rce.-(New York Telegraph
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
Fair Enough

The Knoxville Sentinel says that women are now equals in our Gov ernment and demands that the faces of some of the noted members of their sex should be placed on our paper money Well, in view of what has happened to this country. we are in favor of substituting picture of Carrie Nation for the well known features of c. Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
Turf!


 The washroOm in the Pullman was crowded. Six men were trying to wash at the same time and eight men were trying to shave in front of the one mirror. One of the eight men trying to shave managed to get into his clothes by the time the train pulled in and was met at the depot by his wife
 John said she, you need a shave!"
 Need shavei" he exclaimed "Why. I just got through shaving!" Well" said his wife, take a look in this mirror,"
 John looked in the mirror his wife produced from her bag and then said
 Gosh, There was such crowd in front of that one glass in the Pull man that must have shaved another man by mistake!"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
AW, Have a Heart!

It may be that the authorities have created new department because ol the prevailing styles in feminin' attire, or it may be that they are getting tired of seeing the Corn Feds exhibit fatted calves when they get on street cars. Anyway, we find this item in the Louisville (Ky) Times:
 ''The City Leg Department has been notified by the Clerk of the United States Court of Appeals at Cincinnati that the Court has. ac cepted the supplemental briefs filej in the street car case
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
Names Is Names.

Hannah May Dye lives in Charlotte North Carolina.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02

About all that is left to the Democrats in Con sress is oratory but they we'll supplied with that -( Birmingham Age-Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02

Europe's battle fields may begin to produce again as the procession of American tourists starts -(Columbus Dispatch)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02

If A. Wurm, of Giddings, Texas, has no objection, well take him and go fishing some day this summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02

(Ad in Wheeling News.) Form in Line, Girls! Don't Shove! WANTED-Girl for housekeeping; no washing or cooking; must be at least 9 it. notion counter, built l. shape.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02

Our Daily Special. Slander Is Merely Flattery Turned Wrong Side Out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
Flaw, Flaw!

flaw, Flaw! He is a crabby cuss for fair, l speak of bald-domed MT. Grim He is so grouchy that his hair Has had falling out with him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02

The Optimist. He doesn't curse. The boob merely grins; Ut might be worse If Volstead were twins!"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
Raise.

The counterfeiter's never broke, You may think this is funny; But l assure you it's no joke,
 He's able to raise money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02

g.ttssSes~.r'o----. = 5rxr,--. =, =. -
 5 Y. {. :. .s s1ssy 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-02
BITS OF BY-PLAY By Luke MoLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Notice!

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