davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
TO PLAN CELEBRATION

A big turnout is expected at the Fourth of July meeting tonight in the Douglas Fire Hall. There will be an opportunity for any sugges tions about the proposed celebration here that those interested have to make and it is expected that the best celebration in years will be forthcoming. The meeting begins at o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
ESTEBETH ARRIVES WITH
 MAIL FROM THE WEST

The mail boat Estebeth arrived i'll port at 10 o'clock this morning from her regular weekly trip to Sitka and way points and will leave for Skag- way at IF o'clock tonight. Several passengers also arrived on the
 vessel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
MAKES SHORT
 STAY ON TRIP TO CITY

The Ambassador, of the Chichagoff Mining Company, came into port at 8 o'clock with several passengers and mail from the mining town, and left again at o'clock the following morning with some repair parts for breakdown job at the fmine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
PRINCESS ALICE BRINGS
 MICH MAIL OF ALL

A total of 162 sacks of mail for Juneau and vicinity arrived on the Princess Alice last Saturday night. The mail is the accumulation of II days at the Seattle office. All classes of mail were brought North by the vessel on the present trip.
 Some perishable products were
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
PICNIC ENJOYED

About 20 young people of the Island took a trip on the launch En., terprise yesterday for Limestone, where they spent the day picnicking.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
Henry Berry. dealer in Curios. Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. adv.
Cost of Living High

also in the cargo for Juneau to help out the shortage of those things tha. was being somewhat felt by the To- cal merchants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
FORMER DOUGLAS COUPLE HERE

MT. and Mrs. Fred Lynch arrived here from Seattle on the Princess Alice Saturday evening after an ab- sence of about three years. Mrs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
YkSTERDAY
Highest 5 pm.
 tempt tempt.

NolE Observations Duch Harbo St. and Kodtak m m and at Seattle. Portland Rupert and 18th meridian
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13
SITkA BAY TENDER IS
 IN PORT FOR SUPPLIES

The Mary B., tender for the Geo. T. Myers cannery at Sitka Bay, is in port today with Walter Ramseyer, superintendent of the plant, on board. The boat came into port for sup. plies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13

Steam baths ana massage gwen for ladies only. Mrs. Swartzen0erg Phone 452, Douglas -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-13

ing payment on all outstanding ac counts. Every franc is needed for the Asia Minor campaign.
 | ;u;,, L;zt-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
Don / Get the Wires Crossed

According observer Pueblo has done ten DAYS to
clear herself from disaster than another city, under similar ee
stances. did in three weeks.
One great reason for this that Pueblo has worked systematically
and with harmonious effort
The method should be the larger longer and tedious
work of restoration of safeguarding the city against future evils
There are hundreds Of things that might be DONE but what Pueblo
needs most of all to find the best thing. and all her
energies to doing that thing
There are plenty of who ready offer advice and
there are plenty persons who would like have the job Of spending
the money will be used for reconstruction and for protection But
accept the advice and all the plans would be to IN
vite confusion and to parayze effort.
One of the best gifts of the federal to the stricken
city presence Of of the highest professional Standing and of
large experience in work Such only have the
they have also the connections that be of the high
est benefit to Pueblo.
While waiting for such Colonel Capes form his opinions
If what ought to be done and of what be done nothing to be
gained by confusing the situation with thee suggestions and schemes OF
oler
And when the representatives of the federal government and OF
the state reach their decision people Of Pueblo would
do well to give them meased approval and undivided support
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
! TODAY's EVENTS

Rt Rev. Edward D. Kelly. Catholic
bishop OF Grand Rapids. today ceie-
brates the 3sth anniversary OF his or
dination.
The episcopal silver jubilee of
Bishop Grace of Sacramento is TO be
celebrated today with an elaborate
service in the cathedral in that city.
The 14sth anniversary of the es-
tablfshment of the Quartermaster
Corps. the oldest and largest of the
supply departments of the U. S.
Army. is to be celebrated today
At special election today the
voters of Evansville. Ind. will pass
upon proposal for the adoption OF
the city manager fhrm of govern
ment
The second annual convention of
the United States Junior Chamber of
Commerce will open at Dallas toda y
and continue in session thru the re-
mainder of the week.
The team of Canadian marksmen
which is to represent the Dominion
in the coming rifle matches at Risiey
is booked to sail from Montreal
today for England
The first Anglo-American intercoI-
legiate debate is to be held at Ok
ford. England. today between student
of oxford University
and Bates College. of Lewiston. Me.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
IN DAYS NEWS"

The Hon. Arthur Meighen. Premier
OF Canada. will celebrate his i7th
birthday today in London. where he
has gone to attend the Imperial Con-
ference of British Prime Ministers.
Mr.. Meighen is a native of Perth in
the Province of Ontario. He was
brought up on a farm, and was edu-
Gated at the University of Toronto.
whore he graduated with honors in
mathematics. Upon leaving college.
he taught for a short time at the
Collegiate Institute at Caledonia, but
gave up his post and went into busi-
neas in Winnipeg. Finally he took
up the study of the law. and was
called to the bar in 1903. Mr.. Neigh
en- WAS first elected to the Dominion
Hou0e of Commons in 1908, and was
reelected in 1911. He was appoint
cd Solicitor General for Canada in
1913. became Minister of the Intor-
Tor in 1917. and last July succeeded
Sir Robert Borden in the PRIMER
ship.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

fruit where the fruit is grown in
clusters. II Is interesting to note that
the center one will ripen In advance
of the others. This is because 1t Is
fertiIized with pollen before the others
are.
Q. why do we speak of our Ambas-
sador to England as Ambassador TO
the Court OF Saint James? w. c. D..
A. St. James Palace was the Lon
don residence OF the British Kings
from the time of William III to the
accession of Queen Victoria. During
this period the expression Court of
st. James came to be generally used.
and is still maintained as the ofiicial
designation of the British co,Vt.
@. who wrote the story about the
lady who threw her glove in lions
den. commanding her lover to return
1t to her? r. s.
A This story has been variously
adapted by Schiller. Leigh. Hunt and
Browning. but WAS originally told
tabout 1850 by Pierre Ronsard.
Q. why do chickens pick feathers
from each other and cat them? A.
G. F.
The Department of Agriculture
says that chickens pick feathers from
each other because Of lack of meat or
protein in their diet. Sometimes chick
cause thay are kept IN close conf1ne-
ment. II is necessary that chickens
be out in the open and have free range.
II chickens persist in tho habit under
these conditions. tack a small piece
of meat to a post where they can peck
at IL.
Q. Is It not trua that the Thiru
Division is a six-star division7 I. N. c.
The War department. says that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
Pueblo's Sure Foundation

Pueblo temporarily finds herself in the position Of the farmer
whose barns have been destroyed whose dwelling has been damaged
who has suffered loss live stock and Implements But WHOSE
FARM IS PRACTICALLY UNTNJURED.
Much of this wealth has been destroyed but he still has
of production and his pathway prosperity and
is unobstructed
So it is with Pueblo.
The city has lost lives and for them the city deeply and
sincerely
The city has lost public improvements buildings stocks OF er-
chancse material wealth value and OF endless
variety
The city still has, with few exceptions the and the
made Pueblo all that before that fatal Friday night and in
those men and the Pueblo spirit That alone enough
foundation for a city.
Pueblo has its factories the great of production pac-
tcaly uninjured. .
Pueblo has the commercial advantages that have made this city
great distributing and those advantages not way
abated by the disastrous flood
Pueblo has position the strategic business center OF great
territory rich and prosperous with undeveoped that
certain to bring of wealth and Of population the
future. 80
Pueblo should time in debating the question whether
Pueblo forward to prosperity That question IS be-
yond debate.
The thing for decide along what lines growth and
prosperity may best be forwarded
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16

the Third division is entitled to six
battle-clasps or stars.
@. What state has the most COL
leges? s. r.
A. Pennsylvania leads in number
of colleges and universities. having ~
such institutions. New York stands
second with IS
Q. What is meant by the expression
"Godwin's Oath? r l., p.
A. This is n proverbial expression
for false oath and originated in the
story that Goodwin. Earl OF Kent.
choked to death while calling Heaven
to witness his innocence of the murder
of Alfred. brother of Edward the Con-
fessor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
Horoscope
'Ths starr Isestse.
Iss, n. Nes Compel.
THURSDAY. JUNE 10. iss,
Copyright. 1921. by The McClur
Newspaper Syndicatel

Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Good and evil stars contend this
day. according to astroioGy. while
Venus. Uranus and Jupiter are in
bencfic aspect. early in the forenoon.
Neptune has maiefic power and
Venus changes from Friendly to
hostile sway.
During this planetary government
men and women should be especially
cautious In business as well as in
love affairs. for they will find that
they are chanEcable and uncertain
in Judgment.
Venus is in an aspect that IL read
as most encouraging for business
transaction In which women are In
tcrcstcd. but men will not be lucky
in dealing with them. while this con-
figuration prevails
There Ia promising sign for many
lines of business and for men in the
learned professions. for there will be
stress put on those who carry heavy
responsibilities.
Removals or changes of any sort
should be made In the morning as
later they may be exceedingly unfor-
tunate.
Romance may he peculiarly alfur-
Ing under this direction of ;he stars
'ut ~ 70 i' be un1uCRN IN inc
Eense that true character is not easily
discerned. while Neptune frowns and
tho charming girl may turn out to
be the ehrcwish wife.
Warning is given by the seers that
common sense will not gain control
eastly while this configuration pre-
walls and for that reason IT is wise
10 he exceedingly cautious
II will he recalled that labor trou-
hles and loss of life have been long
prophested for the summer and as
trologers now foretell much trouble
IN which military force is concerned
Neptune is in a place read as pres
aging and discovery of frauds and
waste of public funds.
Revelations regarding inefficiency
of EMPLOYEES and unnecessary large
forces in government offices again
arc proEnosticated.
Persons whose birthdate II is have
the aur,iry of fortunate year in
business. but there may be anxictiee
in the domestic circle.
Children born on this day may be
careless and fond of Amusement, hut
these subjects Gemini usually are cx.
ccedingiy successful all thru life.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
The Strength Of Pueblo's Banks

For some months past Pueblo has stood first the cities
between San Francisco and Chicago financial soundness
This pre-emnent position atesed by the figures OF federal
borrowings bank and has been the subject OF
frequent and widespread comment among those interested such
As result of the flood small bank operating the flooded
district and known the Bank of Pueblo has been compelled stop
its business This bank about sxh of the bank
ing resources Of Pueblo and while msfounes be regretted
thew fairly be considered weaken general banking
ton. -
Tn stability of the other national state and banks OF the
c;v no wise impaired by the disaster and with the
protection given by the federal they position to
give adequate protection legitimate business interest OF the
city.
There no satisfactory element the local business siua
tion oay than the strength and soundness of Puebos banks
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

l801-Cincinnati's first banking In
sfitution was opened.
t831-John Ballantyne. the confid-
ential printer of Sir Walter
Scott's novels, died at Edin-
burgh. Born at kelso. In
177i.
i84e-Cardinai Ferreti was raised to
the papal chair with the title
of Pope Plus TX.
i857--Etelka Gcrsfer. singer who
WAS regarded as a rival of
Patti. born in Hungary. Died
at Bologna, Italy. Aug. 20.
1920.
1s7l-Brittsh parliament passed an
act to suppress the Ribbon
men. A secret society in Ire
land
l97etRutherford q. Hayes was
nominated for President by the
Republican national conven-
ton at Cincinnati.
1ss7-Princeton University conferred
the degree of IL. u. on ex-
President Cleveland.
f896-Rev. Thomas Grace was con-
secrated Roman Catholic
bishop of Sacramento.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
Where 1t Started
DIRECTORIES

Copyright. 1921. BY The Wheeler
Syndicate. Incl
The first directory. a copy Of which
is still in the British Museum. was
published on the 2sth of November.
1895. The next ,s dated 1877. 1t con-
tanned the names of merchants only
the list comprises 1.790 names.
These books were not called director
les. but lists. The first directory So
called was published In 1912. by
James Brown. printed by Henry
Kent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16

Tom Clack. an English boy without
hands. can draw and paint pictures
with such skin. graspine the pen.
pencil. or brush between the two
stumps Of his wrists that at fourteen
years of age he has won London
County Council art scholarship.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16

Many years ago it was Thought
that backward children could be
cured by making an incision in GER
tain parts of their ears. The belief
still exists in some parts of rural Eng
land. the operation being performed
usually by a woman at the change
of the moon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

King Gustav ". the present ruler
OF Sweden. born in the royal palace
a. Stockholm. SO years ago today.
Hon. Arthur Meighen. premier of
the Dominion OF Canada. born AZ St
Mary's. Ont, Al years ago today.
DR.. Joseph Swain the retiring prest-
dent Of Swsrthmore College. born at
Pendelton. Ind. 81 years ago today.
Rt Rev. Cornelius Van de Web.
Catholic bishop of Alexandria, La.
born in Holland. 5s years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16

Sor fifty years Mrs. Jamie c. Bean
mas made an annual pilgrimage to
the cemetery at Winchester. Va. for
the purpose Of decorating the graves
OF Confederate soldiers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16

O. How many OF the Presidents OF
tho United States received college edu-
cations? J. w. NJ.
A. OF the rs Presidents OF the
United States. 10. including President
Harding. were college-bred men.
O. Is there any place IN America
where wild horses can be found? T. n.
A.. Wild horses are still to be founo
in certain parts of America, notably
in Colorado. Nevada. oregon, Idaho.
New Mexico and Arizona.
.. why doesn't all the fruit on a
tree ripen at the same time7 H. n. u.
4 The Department Of Agriculture
saws that there are several reasons
why ali the fruit of tree does not
ripen at the same time In some
Instances this will he characterietic
of certain varieties. The exposure or
the sun is another factor. fruits be-
ing directly exposed ripenins first
There is also come difference in the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16

tAny reader can get tne
answer to any question by writ
ing The Pueblo Chieftaln InIor'
nation Bureau, Frederic -
Haskin, Director. Washington, D.
c. This offer applies strictly 70
information. The Bureau cAa.
not give advice on legal, medlceA,
and financial matters. 1t DOS
not attempt to settle domese1o
troubles, nor to undertake ex'
bAustive research on any SUBJ
ject. Write your question plain.
" and briefly. Give full name
and address and cnclosc two
cents in stamps for return pn&.
agc. All replies Afo cent direcs
to the tnquirer.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

The Council of the League of Ma
tions opened It's first public meeting
at st. James Palace. in London.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-16
A GLANCE At THE INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT

been corrupted by the use of money.
For a great many years the congress
OF the United States has been, or
should have been, immune to this sug-
gestion or thought on account of the
size of its membership.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-30
Grand Army Men
Guests at Corn Roast

Elven Grand Army veterans
were the guests of Chamberlin
Woman's Relief corps Wednesday
at picnic an dcorn roast held in
the Little Woods, on the River
road. Members of the corps with
their families and the families of
the veterans made a company of
70 and the day was one of the
happiest in the annals of Chamber
lin post events. A picnic dinner
at noon was followed in the after
Don by a corn roast and the veter-
as of 81 renewed their youth in
happy fashion.
The pleasant outing was arraag.
cd by a committee from the corps
made up of Mrs. C. F. Beck, Mrs.
Ralph ID. Sherry, Mrs. Frances
Smith, Mrs. M. A Hansen and
Mrs. Gilbert Blair.
Grand Army men at the picnic
included Lyndon Arnold, Arnold
arr, Henry Moore of Barnet, John
Pag of Lyndon, Edwin C. Potter,
Charles Ross, Daniel Smith of
East Concord, William Wallace,
Abel Babcock w. T. Reed and
Charles Gee.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-30
WOMAN FIGHTS MONEY
KINGS AND WINS

When Xxx, two listed giant OF
the forest, died, his beautiful
daughter, Clare, in whom the spirit
of her father lived took over the
reins and ruled his, forest domain
as he did when alive. She fought
the money kings of Wall Street
and she beat them all in a fair
fight. "XK's" logs were always
first down the river. Then her
heart gave out. She married the
son of Stephen Marthorn Of the
Temiscouata Wood Pulp Company
whom she had been fighting. And
the great fight was over.
This unusual story is told in
"The Rider of the King Log,
which proved pleasing to capacity
audiences at the Please U Theatre
Monday evening. he picture will
be shown again tonight. Frank
Sheridan as Xxx" is typical of the
Maine woodsman. Irene Boyle as
his daughter won the hearts of the
audience and Richard Travers as
Kenneth Marthorn is at his best.
"Thc Rider of King Log" is pro-
duction well worth seeing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-30
NEWPORT LOCALS

| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lebermar
and two children are spending sew.
eral days in Connecticut. Making
the trip in their new Buick six car
Mrs. Emma Clark of Westfield
is engaged as housekeeper for B
S. Curtis. Her son, Raymond, will
enter the senior class of N. H. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Renihan and two
sons, Burton and Maynard, have
been enjoying a two days motor
trip of five hundred and thilty-five
miles trip to North Grafton and
return. Mr.. Renihan and sons will
remain for some days.
Mrs. Ora Wilson, who has been
visiting her son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wilson, has return
ed to her home in Canaan.
Miss Lua Richard of Derby Line
and Alonzo H. Taylor of Beebe
were united in marriage on Satur-
day, August 9th. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. L. A. Ed
wards, pastor of the First Congre-
gational church, and took place at
the parsonage, the single ring SER
vice being used.
The bride was attired in trav-
cling suit of. navy blue tricotine,
with a hat of blue taffeta to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left for a
trip to Chicago, the Great Lakes
and Yellowstone Park. They will
also visit relatives in Wyoming on
their way to MERGED, Calf, where
they expect to locate. Mrs. Taylor
has been for seven years the eff
cient principle of the Derby Line
school. Mr.. Taylor though a ma
tive of Beebe, has been for many
years ranchman in the west and
has travelled extensively in Alaska
and also in South America.
Mrs. Alice Lorimer Parkes of st.
Johnsbury Center was the guest of
friends in town on Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. F. E. Morissette
of Sherbrooke, H. Simard and
Henry Nault of Windsor Mills,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Marissette.
Miss Blanche Morissette has re-
turned to her home after vaca-
ton trip of six weeks in Hartford,
Conn.,, and was accompanied by
Miss Alice Boisseau of Hartford.
Beach parties are the order of
the day on Indion Point, three hav-
ing taken place this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Prouty entertained a
number of friends Tuesday night.
DR.. and Mrs. Landman also gave
a dinner on Sunday and Reginald
Hamilton on Monday night gave
a dinner which was attended by
the Misses Helen, Phoebe and
Genevieve Henderson from the
Anderson Camp at Vale Perkins,
Miss Helen Jenne and Miss Mar
jorie Leavitt, Burton and Richard
Prouty, Frank Ross and NAL
Maloney. Roast corn and pota--
toes, bacon and coffee, all cooked
over an open five give one won
derfui appetite. And these part,
les might be more properly termed
feaSts."
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Trombley's Barber
shop with pool room. Reason for
selling death of owner. For refer
ences address. Mrs. Amanda d..
Tremblav 115 Railroad ST., St.
Johnsb ury, VI. "a
ARE YOU SATISFIED?
We want a few big CALDER,
wide awake Statesmen whose am
billions are beyond their present
employment to sell our popular
lighting and cooking system for
country home. Over a quarter a
century of successful operations in
New York state and the West.
Free training, expenses paid. Men
with car preferred. Meet me at
st. Johnsbury House Aug. 31st,
Sept. 1st from l p. m to 3 p. m.
E WOOD.
54-56*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-30
Hold Clinic In
Concord Church

Under the auspices of the State
Board of Health, a tonsil and ade-
mold clinic was held in the church
vestlv at Concord Friday and "a
children operated upon. Dr.. w. G.
Kicker performed the operations
assisted by DR. G.. B. French of
Concord, DR.. w G.. Pullen of Gil
man and DR. w. NJ. Bronson of
Lunenburg. DR. V. p. Genge, dis
trict health officer, who arranged
for the clinic, was assisted by Su-.
perintendcnt S. c. Harding of the
Concord public schools.
The clinic was highly successful,
the children all returning to their
homes a few hours after the oper-
alton.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-30
NORTH DANVILLE

Guests at Arthur Sanborn the
past week are Fred Sanborn'
Charlie Sanborn and Mrs. Anna
Sanborn of St. Johnsbury and Mrs.
Carl Sanborn of Claremont, N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Stanton and
daughter, Elizabeth, are spending
a few days at William Bells in
Lunenburg.
Wayne Blodgett, who has been
very i'll, is sufficiently recovered to
take short rides.
Reta Emmons of ST. Johnsbury
is visiting her brother, Arthur
Emmons.
Miss Madeline Clement of DAN
vile is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ly-
man Morrill,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-30
c. ONSTANCE TALMADGE
CHARMS THRONGS ATGLOB1

Constance Talmadge as full of
fun and pep as ever, the most pop
ular comedienne of motion pic
lures, is the whimsical and fliltati-
Gus star of lessons in Love-
which opened at the Globe last
evening to capacity crowd.
lessons in Love" is a typical
Constance Talmadge story replete
with sparkling comedy situations
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-30
EAST HARDWICK

Mrs. Addie Eldridge is entertain.
ing her cousin from Barre.
The Girls Campfire and theil
leader, Mrs. Carrick, are in camp
at Sabin's Pond.
The w. C. T. U. were most roy
ally entertained at the home OF
Mrs George Nelson Friday.
The Congregational Sunday
school held it's annual picnic at
Caspian lake last Saturday. 1t was
an ideal day, jolly crowd, splendid
dinner and an all round time for
old and young.
Grange Fair September 10. Get
ready for an enjoyable day.