davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

AIIlanCe FlaII pIHsi HU SIlr'e~--
 SALE PRICE 4c Kirby Beard Hairnirs all sizes- 4i SALE PRICE 4c MTLwARD'S NEEDLES sharps. darner's, tailor's and mill liner's-vaIue 1ec--
 SALE PRICE g.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
FOR

tts thS quick changes, net ths uai. feHn tempesatuF .-rs-lfs Iss tsss thin shsss and stockings x
 its the wet feet, from slush ef net. ing snoWs that cause coids- .Prstsct yourself by taking Hssssn. 2 ty1sesen" at ti1s first sneeze or shivsrfe
 Beck on Diseases Of "Evsry Livins , Iliioe"-mailed free. --s---
 a77" for sale at all Drug and Country Stores.
 Hunphreys' Homeo. Medicfns c., 1ss William Street, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Sewing Thread and Silks

 B. & A.. Spool silk, 1oo-yards. Value 17c ........ SALE PRICE 15c Coats Six-Cord Thread. ..... 7c Willimantic Six-Cord Thread. 7c Halls Best Spool Cotton. 20o-yards on. spool. ..,.... SALE PRICE 7c
 79c DOZEN 25c Kerr's Lustre Twist. :. ..... 21c Kings Blasting Thread. ........ Sc
 FOR Pfc X 10c Wilmington Blasting Tnrkad 7cs 15c Aunt Lydia's Linen Finish Thread
 SALE PRICE 12Lse x,. 45c Barbour's Linen Thread. .. soc 17c Shamrock Linen Thread
 2 FOR 25c H. B. Mending Mercerized Cotton, 250-yard ball. 7~
 SALE PRICE 15c Darning worsted, on cards. value 8c- '>
 SALE PRICE 5c Sc Mercerized Darning Cotton. Sc Coats Darning Cotton. ........ 4c Merrick's Darning Cotton. 4c 12c Dexter's Knitting Cotton, white only
 SALE PRICE 1oc 15c Dexter's Knitting Cotton. black only
 SALE PRICE 12c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Hose Supporters

Buttons
 Suit and Trimming Buttons - on
 sALE PRICE Sc zee Fresh Water Pearl Buttons 15c 121s 0, Fresh Water Pearl But tons .......................... 1oe 100 Fresh Water Pearl Buttons Sc BEST QUALITY PEARL BUT- TONS-One lot of sizes from 30 to 60 line ALL AT HALE-PRlcE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Hooks and Eyes

Hooks and Eyes 15c Colonial Hooks and Eyes. 1oc 121sc Alliance Hooks and Eyes 10c 10c Atlas Hooks and Eyes.,..... Be 10c DeLong Spaps... 17c 10c Wilsnap Fasteners ........ 7c loo Alliance Snaps.. 7e 16c Cling Socket Snaps. ...... 10c An odd lot of Hooks and Eyes = All are of best quality
 ee CARD
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
NOT FAIR

Iru is true that sabotage was practlccd nm The present trip north of thc steamer A0mlu. Watson. it is the first bad break made by thc marine workers in their pres .ut strike against thc steamship companies and Uuc that will jo omuch Co influence puh- n. opinion against them.
 People in rhe present strike have been inclined to sit on the side lines and let the ,n.uovrcrs and workers fight out their diff .r.uce-. No ouc has actually suffered in .euorb as result of the strike. and were mNiu, that the differences should be ad- usreJ sul thc warning parties get back on working basis.
 When it was reported that some mem ber of the crcw-sigucd on for just that purpose. lt is prcsmcd-tukcrcd with the valve, and put thc boilers our of co@is- ,.ou Naskaus were rightly indignant.
 There have been enough fatalities in Alaskan waters. with vessels fomdcriug even when they had fuu stcamug powers. br when vessel is deliberately disabled and tl. lives of several hundred people are m m jeopardy. an the rules of fair play are broken and peoples wrath is aroused
 X strike like any other contest should be conducted along fair and square lmcs and no tactics like those that brought the Huns into bad repute in war times should b. uuo-.ced.
 There is a chance that a mistake has b.m mdc and that the fault lies in men wao dit mot have am opportunity to become
 ur ej with their vessel OF that some wespu siblc person not accountable to the u'm fs chosen to do the dirty work. lt this is the ease. an explanation should toe made and the blame placed where 1t be- longs.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

A mam meeting was held in Oh- mans hall at which it was decided to hold a joint celebration Of the towns Of Douglas and Troadwell on towns Of Douglas and Treadwoll at Douglas on July A
 40 tho annual election of Che Douglas Island Chamber Of Com morco Frank Bach was chosen pres idcnt
 Japanese kitchen and dining room employees Of Che blg Troadwoll boarding house went on strike. The Jops held Che fort in tho kitchen and Che steward called Che miners in from Che dining room. and Che
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
LONG TIME

Today a mon camo into our c0.ce for copy of tho Ncws-MIncr cone toiuus an Inquiry for him from his people back hom Ho had aImos. forgotten Che address of his old Home Town and had Go get our paper Co refresh h's memory And he conldoi to tho Art Editor that he had not written home n 80 years.
 Egcry man should vrI,o home at least once every 20 year. -w2 hate to work gratis. for those who do not -Farhauk NoWa-Nncr
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY

Everyone who is able should join in the observance of Memorial Day exercises to be e.r.n m Douglas next Monday afternoon. \ united effort should be made to honor thc noble dead that be in ,thc cemetery some in unmarked graycs-md those who rc,, beneath the seas.
 Flowers should be freely placed on the hast resting place of aI those who have au.u in the battle of life. to show that we tuat sdu live appreciate their efforts and have not forgotten them.
 Started as am annual celebration to honor Uosc who fen i'm the Civil War in tn, fight to preserve the union, Memorial Dar has taken on a broader significance rs tine wears have flown by. Although ....nl attention is given to the graves of soldiers and in culogizing the memory of .ros. who fought in the various wars, the broader meaning of Memorial Day is now being observed
 Nu. ou.v are the soldier dead honored br- an those who have gone before. Men yr.. tcII in tacmorc peaceful pursuits while uur>m- at their everyday occupations; F-Ic children who were taken away in the rrac.u-. of youth and those who lived their allotted three score years and ten, all alike are louorcd and revcrcd and flower amt tear dropped con the mound that marks ..r last long earthly resting place.
 It is beautiful custom and onc that
 .v. that while the American people are uuo hurry and wory, they can drop bus mess mJ plcasur, for time and couccn- ute their houebs ou the great tbroue that sleep beneath tine sod.
 Hero ou Douglas Island we have vctcr- ans of two wars iu our cemetery Their ..v,, win bc decorated there is no douht U. mrca,so sleeping in our burial grounds ou zine brow of tbc hiM many who fought m u0 war; vcr they dicl Many of them have ro oue aer. who even knew them: they hc ina strange land among strangers. and m a,,ue. those who have flowers to strew Should srrew some there, for there is some ... somewhere who is thinking. perhaps .s a loved ouc who went to Alaska and newer returned
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27

Oriontals were thrown out into Che cold world. White men were hired ln their stead.
 old soldiers on Douglas Island were Invited to attend the Memorial Day services in Juneau
 Laides' tailor-made suits were selling at S5.75 at Kaufman's iE Ju- ncau.
 A passenger coming north on the Victorian on her last trip went up against a poker gamo and lost $500.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
HUSBANDS STORY
 WILL AMAZE DOUGLAS

Ho aya "tdlor-i-ka helped my wife for gas on Che stomach and sour stomach in TWENTY MIN UTEs It works beyond greatest expectations" Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel remov- ing foul matter which poisoned stomach Brings out an rargo7 and s0ur dccWins food. EXCELLENT for chronic constipation Guards osa'u1t appendicitis Adlor-i-ka rec moves matter you ncvor thought was In your system and which may have been poisoning you for months. Guy L. Smith. druggist.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27

By now the cNcursionists are well on their way to Whitchorse cn route to help their Canadian cousins make the lion roar and to view the historic trail over which hc men of '9S toiled on their way to the Koudise They will undoubtedly have a splendid time. some of them renewing acc quoiutmccs made on previous trips and others viewing for the first time the won dcrs to bc seen along the way
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
JUNEAU oBER ALLIES.

H . NNaAA OlDAaAN aAAtAtAAt'''
 Private dispatches to the Chronicle from Washington tell of the recommendations of J. c. Mcbride, national committeeman, to the several departments, of officers for Alaska. The list includes his own name for the position of collector of customs.
 Never in the history of Ketchikan has there been such a marked dissatisfaction with any political action as there was yes tcrjav when the news was given out Uni versallv the McBrde selections were cone demucd. The objections for the most part were two-fold, individual and geographical
 Mr. Mcbride would ignore all the rest of Alaska and give every single territorial position to residents of Juneau Even worse than that he would have the division al offices distributed among the stockhold- CTS and employees of the C. W. Young Com panv. of which he has been the head and which under his management is said to have met with tough slcddmg, financially
 The population of the incorporated towns of Southeastern Alaska is almost 11.00O souls. Of this number Juneau has approximately 5000, a little more than 20 per cent Yet the national committeeman would give his own bailiwick all the terri -orial and divisional offices. Not one would he give out to any other section. It is a ease of his minority just forcing themselves on fo the majority and telling them to like it.
 It is another evidence of the Juneau spirit. Juneau has denounced other towns for referring to this before, and its news papers cry loudly that they always stand for development and progress m every sec tiou. rceardlcss of location. They are big and broad. not provincial. So they would have the people believe. And their words bear them out to some extent, but not their actions They ten the rest of Alaska what good fellows they are and then grab every thing in sight for themselves.
 And then they wonder when the seno- tors from Seward OF elsewhere introduce measures to have the capital removed It didn't succeed at the last legislature and it may no, at tbcucxt, but it will succeed, and Juneau with its little minority trying to grab an the pms of the Territory. will leave ttc home town sadly out in the cold.
 The kaiser started that ober allies stuff and now he is out in the cold, without power or friends. Lct Juneau take notice, and lct the rest of Alaska rise mp and moni- mously ask President Harding to appoint anybody from Florida or Passport, Maine, but deliver Alaska from Jmeau-Ketchi- kan Chronicle
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
VACATION TRIP

Mics Etto Brown of tbis city, who is employed ot Che B. M Bohrends Bank at Juneau. lcft on the Princes Mary Monday morning Go spend a three weeks vacation visiting friends In Che south.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27

X party of Americans is starting on am expedition to find the "River of Doubt, " made famous by the late Theodore Roose- vclt We have no doubt that the mystery win be cleared up when they return with their report The late Teddy was never m doubt about anything, and if he said that there was river in a certain place, there is ittlc. doubt that it was there.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
TEACHERS LEAVE

Those of Che Douglas Island school tcachcrs leaving for Che south on Che Princess Mary last Monday morning were Gordon c. Mitchell. superintendent Miss Ann socloy and Miss Mabel Cleory Of Douglas and Miss l.. Kelsey of Troadwel
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
NEW OFFICERS

Mrs. James Ramsay was elected president or the Troadwell Parent Teacher Association at the meeting of chat organization last Friday evening Other officers elected were Mrs. w. B. Cahnl. vice president. and Mrs. Gene weschenfelder secre- tary-treasurer.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27

Delegate Dan Sutherland has now m- roduccd bin in Congress to solve the fish problem in Alaska. If the Honorable Dan cam draft a bin that will do that little thing and get it through Congress he is all right and we will vote for him at the next election if there is no democrat running against him.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
RlD c0LD

James Mitchell oldtImc resident or Douglas entered st Ann hospital iu Juneau thls week Co receive trcat- meut for l severe cold.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
VISIT HERE

Master Neil Meler arrived in thc city on Che steamer Northwestern for visit with Dir. and Mrs Egburt Loomls.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
OLD TIME DANCE
 PUT INTO POETRY
The Downfall of Danny Che Watch. man, Came at Olddme squaw
 Dance at Juneau

An oldumcr who keeps scrap book of an oldumo occurrences has handed us Che clipping of a poem "The sQuaw Dance ot Paddy Me- Cosh's." which was drst printed in Che Alaska News of December & 1894. The principal character Danny Che Watchman," was Dan Kennedy for years without number Che nightwatchman at Juneau. Many names oi other oldumors win Doe rec- ognizod by people who woro living on Che Channel at chat timc. It is ages since Juneau, as J know and you know. Has had Q sQuaw dance. likc Che ono J relate Twas at Paddy McGosh's when Che female s.washos Arraycd n gay calicos gathered lu state. J was down from tho basin and just took Che place ini dropped in quite carly ao'a not to bo iate sammy Bohcn was callIn' Che dg-
 urcs. ul bawlin' Had made him os hoauo as a ravon
 could be; And Big Dulcr Che daisy who nd-
 died SO aIsy Was whoopin' 'cm up to tho top.
 nocboet key; And beside 'om was Peter thc Creek
 world-boator For sottu' up whiskcy os if i'
 was free. There was Chickdh Ridge Fanny
 Black Em and Black Annie And Salmon Crock Kit and nor.
 ladies know An a twlsuu' an' twiruu, chas,
 sayIn' an' whIrln'- Twas ukc they'd been sw.gg.u
 old Yauks hoo.chiuoo. And barctootod thoy gided. for aiI
 saw. as ] did. Amongst th6 whole outfit wa.
 never a shoe We were runu.n' ahead well 'ul l2
 by Che Troadwou When Danny Che watchmm. came
 In feolu fine. scf he. "Boys. ! am sorry to break
 mp your sworry Dut s1uows cannot stay In town
 after nine; so iCs quick youu bc cloar.n' th.
 house. for Pm fcarn' Your kloocbo1 arc goun' too ful.
 Of your wine" And with Chat Crazy Sally. like s.r..
 In tho hally Raised mp her bare foot and iua.
 kicked o1 h.s hag Then Slim Sarah and Lilly soon had
 him knocked silly And travelled an over him jus
 like % mat. We woro an SO near dyin' wid laugh
 iu and cryn Before we could stop 'om theyt
 rod him out nat When at last out or pity we in
 ducod 'om Co Qu.t hc Rose up and remarked as he steer
 ed for Che door "Au my power is ended, tho law
 you've offended. It was never tramplcd 90 hard or
 before; so you men and your ladies may al
 go Co Hades Tu novor set foot in this hous.
 any more" Irs an bothorauou, this civilization That's hmn' Che camp while itl
 mrkiu Che towni Though Che style may bc finer whor
 ever @ miner Comes down for Q smile. he is me.
 with a frowu They may rob me of pleasures stl
 memory treasures The bah at McCosh's when Danny
 went down.
 -J. s. B.
 TEACHERS LEAVE
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27
VISIT SON

Mrs Jean vanden Wyer arrived on Che Admiral Watson yesterday from Seattle to visit for a umo w.th her son. Hubert Vauden Wyor, and wife.
Douglas Island news., 1921-05-27

It is almost the first of June and mo governor has been appointed yet. We though that when that bunch of Alaskans got together at Washington and all four of them agreed on a man the appointment would take place immediately.
 But five weeks remain until July 4th. Will we celebrated
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
Implement Dealers
OF Minnesota Meet
In Mill City Today

Minneapolis, Mimi. Jan. il 1.--In1-
plement dealers from over the state
arrived here yesterday and this
morning, for the seventeenth annual
convention of Sthe Minnesota Imple-
nnent Dealers association, which was
called to order at: 2 p. m. today.
Many non-members as we'll as dele
gates registered this morning at the
convention headquarters. Meetings
will continue for three days
A feature Of the convention will be
the general use Of motion pictures to
better acquaint the dealers with Nari-
Gus means and ways, of%his trade.
According to NJ. J. Solum, president
Of the dealers Organization, get :
together meetings will be held to hear
speakers; who have made a special
study Of conditions and to. get a full
and free discussion by, the implement
dealers i *; IL 4,
Among the Speakers will be Prof.
A. D. Wilson OF the university farm;
T. F. Wherry. Des Mpines, Iowa, and
p. J. Jacobs ss secretary Hardware
Mutual Casualty company Stevens
Point Wis frsiat:Is t. 8lyt ts.Et sex VI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
IMPORTERS OPPOSE
NEW TARIFF BILL

Washington. Jan. 11.-Membcrs of
the senate finance committee gave at
tention today to predictions Of for
eign retaliation should the FordneN
Emergency Tariff bill become a law.
Members of the tariff commission had
been requested to appear before the
committee to answer questions bear
ing on that phase OF. the measure
given by opponents Of the bill'at yes
terday's session.
Large importers Of vegetable oils
told the committee that passage OF
the emergency measure not only
would threaten to cut off their
sources of supply in the orient. but
also would almost inevitably elihiE
ate the markets they have developed
there for their manufactured prod
ucts. Oriental countries. they declar-
ed, would consider the measure ci,
rect thrust at them and probably
would close their markets to this
country in retaliation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
THREE BALLOONISTS
MAY REACH MATTICE
BEFORE NIGHTFALL

{ Mattice, Ont, Jan. 1.-THE three
American naval balloonists-Lieuten-
ants Farrell, Hinton and Kloor--
broke camp at Skunk Island. 90 miles
north of. this town early today and
started on the last leg of their long
trek back to civilization, according to
reports brought here by Indian run
ners. If all goes we'll the trio should
reach this little frontier settlement by
night fall and a royal welcome awaits
them. q = a
The .airmen and their Indian guides
reached 1.-THE island last night after
travelling for nearly fifteen days from
Moose Factory, where their craft was
wrecked in. a forest after a wild flight
from Rockaway. N. Y. No further
details of the mems thrilling expert
ence were reeeived here from the
runners early this morning.
When the men arrive at the rail
head here, they will be met by town
and dominion. officials and afforded
every court tesy. "a spkcial train Has
been provided for their convenience
sMattice is on the tiptoe Of expec-
fancy for what promises to be the big
kest day in. it's history. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
DANIELS PROPOSES PLAN
FOR ENDING COMPETITION
= IN BUILDING OF MA VIES
Minnesota Senate
II Cop1m,it !! Named

4 4. b I . q i
st. Paul. Mimi Jan. 11.-Lieuten-
ant Governor Collins announced his
efatpointments to the senate
today and in submitting the list Of 20
committees as against 3S at the last
session, he said: 4sat
Il believe that the reduction in the
number of committees will greatly
increase the ,eff1ciency of the senate.
Iabel!eve that eventually a further re-.
duction to about IS committees would
further increase the efficiency OF the
body, but that is for future considera-
ton. We have gone as far as seemed
advisable at this. time :9
The cpnmitteess: ,$st
Agriculture and Agricultural Mar
kets-Sangeng, chairman.
Banks and &Banking-Nolan, chair
man.
Cities Of First sclass--Denegre.
chairman. - @,Ss-,.., /,
x Corporations and Commerce-Pal-
nler, chairman.
Civil Administration Coleman,
chairman. ..s
Drainage-Peterson chairman. a.l I
-Education-7-Jac chairman.
Election--Rockne, chairman. s
Gamesand Fish-Turnham., chair
man. ,7 -. =: ~. x b
General Legis:ation-J. D. Sullivan,
chairman.
ds lHBuTAuCe-OfF, CHAIRMAN. -.z-Fi5l
Judiciary-Putnam, chairman. ~
Labor-Callaghan, chairman.
Military A1airs-RaSk, chairman.
Public Instruction-Cliff, chair
man.
Public Domain-Vibert. chairman. &
Public Welfare and Heaith-GiI1am,
chairman.
!, Public Highways-McGarry chair
man. ..-.s.;s, T$
Railroad chairman.
Observation-Disclosures, chair
man.
Kules-George H, Sullivan, chair
man.
State and County Fairs-Hopp,
chairman. 49,. ..gA y
Soldiers Home-van Hoven, chair
man.
Taxes es-Gjerset, chairman.
Temperance-Gandrud,. chairman.
/ Towns, Counties and Municipalities
|-Widell, chairman.
WOrkmen's Compensation - Gull
ford. chairman. 3.
Mileage-Madigan. chairman. ~,
! State Development Under Immigra-
tion-Nord, chairman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
HAWAII TO PRODUCE "
ENOUGH MOTOR FUEL
FOR ITS OWN NEEDS

Honolulu, T. H.. Dec. 21.-tCorre-
spondence Of The Associated Press. }
Within two years the Territory of Ha-
waii will produce enough motor fuel
for its own needs, including the re-
quirements of the army and navy
forces here, should their bases of sup
ply be cut off. according to Colonel
Howard Hathaway, collector of inter-
nal revenue.
Commercial manufacture Of fuel
alcohol from sugar molasses has been
made practicable on a. large scale by
amendments to internal revenue regu-
lations governing the manufacture of
denatured alcohol, Col. Hathaway
said.
Already small plant is being op-
Grated on sugar plantation on the
island of Maui. which is producing
sufficient motor fuel for the planta-
tion's own needs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
PIKE PAID BIG
SUM FOR LITTLE
WORK FOR STATE
.By STAFF Correspondent.

Bismarck. N. D.. Jan. ll.-Fred-
erick A. Pike, St. Paul attorney who
spent Is minutes arguing the states
side Of the so-called AZ tax payers
case before the supreme court of the
United States has been paid $T.716 by
the state of North Dakota for his
services as speciaf assistant attorney
general.
Mr.. Pike was employed as mem
ber of the Nonpartisan league legis-
lattve bureau at Bismarck two years
ago. Then he was appointed special
assistant attorney general by Cover
nor Frazier, and went to Washington
to argue thet constitutionality Of the
industrial program of the league. His
part of the argument before the SUI
preme court lasted some Is minutes.
Shortly before Carl Kositzky retired
from office as state auditor he de-
clined to issue a warrant for $7,716
to Mr., Pike in payment for his serv-
ices. The bill was presented by the
Bank Of North Dakota and approved
by the state industrial commission.
D. G. Poindexter. the new state
auditor, has already issued the war
rant, however, and Mr.. Pike has re-
ceived for his services IA larger sum
than the attorney general of tho state
receives in two years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
Holiday Not Endorsed.

10. 4 .HOlfdAV Mot EniOFSed. :. +
~. "a ~ ari-inp the naval holiday!
between the United States, Great
Rritain ma Ianan nroviG1e6 Tor in the
n.rIinv rasciption intrndrced bv
Senetns. Rorah - idaho as = "haif
=. ". me. n,re NJ Daniels reiterated
Nc ornCsTtinn ~ this conntrv,s enter
ins. ~ s,,ch on arraement. ~" -.
"a navsi hoiiday Tor one wear or
~ rarlraA,. I;Ee ,annivinp a noultica
". ,vb.n .;,rr.r,, ~ /. ,,eeded 3, 6eclared the
.,.a.n.a-,, .:Yt i. 1ittia ~ NV he+t a.
.s. sscre'ss' ~. !. .e HNLe,t n.Le a,, asrse
.oa,.t hst-aen tressrfnite 81 states nd
tmsa ,aasrs rhich have !, ~Streaty ~
.y,ianna "a = oiiian - TINTED To tine
14...tnd tn.e go - Iarita,ntn and
IanaS'. Jnn.n '.nn,,tH ,,,.ks sSa,. s,,snscinn. and
.s1lt eaA mn,,ias ~. ~ rcI'nHsd ,atar