davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22
A FARMING POLICY FOR 1921
Progressive Farmen)


Flrst-We will join our brother
farmers in marketing our crops SO
as to have voice in pricing oui
products as all other industries have.
Second-We VIII not plan, hoe, cuI
tvate, pick and gin 100000 or g.
100000 bales Of cotton for nothing.
We will not plant acreage to produce
II ,ooo,OOO bales when 5000 900 or
100000 bales would bring us lust
as much money.
Third-We resolve right now that
we will never again let cotton be a
child-labor and woman labor cron.
we have kept our children out Of
school to make cotton with no resu1t
except to increase the crop so as TO
knock out all, profits. Put the child
IN school and it means better prices
tor cotton plus an education for the
child Put the child III the cotton
patch and it means low priced cotton
and ignorance for our children to
boot
fourth-While we are reducing our
WORK on cotton we will put ourselves
IN position TO live better than ever
before, resolving to have homemade
bread meat. milk, butter, vegetables
FRUITS, canned goods chickens. eggs.
"a1ermelons, syrup, and honey, not
merely one year while cotton is low
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22

A little more industrial pinching
may help to obtain occupants for
some of tho thousands of abandoned
farm houses.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22

Unless mans religion gets fur
ther than his head it is not worth
the space it occupies.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22

Some men give according to their
meanness, and then expect to be res
pected by the community.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22
TUESDAY, MARCH 22nd. 1921
THINK IT OVER
l. -
(Beecher)

kottCICTJ
It is not work that kills men; it is
worry. Work is healthful; you can
hardly put more on a man than he
can bear. It is not the revolution
that destroys the machinery, but the
friction.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22

1t requires something more than re-
gular bathing to take the fellow
streak out Of a man.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22

LOST-One Brown Army Overcoat,
bearing name Of Ennis Bryz.a.
One Army Rain Coat, bearing the
name Of G. S. Alexander. Finder
pleasue return to The Common
wealth and receive reward.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22
WORK AND SMILE

Whenever you hear man saw
Well, everything is in tangle:
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22

Money is always tight to the man
who is disinclined to loosen up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
COMING LEGISLATIVE
 SESSION TO BE HELD
 IN GARSIDE BUILDING

The coming session of the Terri torial Legislature, beginning March ', will be held in the Garside Build ing at the corner of Seward and Third Streets, according to an an nouncement made this morning. A bid for quarters in this building was presented by A. F. Knight, $1,95O Eeing tke amount specified.
 The building will be arranged by Mr Knight for the accommodation of the legislative needs This will Include arranging a and completely furnishing assembly halls for both houses and rooms for the various committees It is understood that work on the building will begin within a few days ard be com pleted by the end of the month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
PROMINENT PEOPLE WHO ARE LEAVING IGNORED AT INFORMAL SOCIAL

Complimentary to several mem bers who expect to leave soon, the Ladies Altar Society, Young Ladies Sodaiity and Knights of Columbus will entertain the pari3hioners of the Catholic Church in Parish Hail on Friday evening, February 4, from 9 to 12 o'clock.
 The affair will be an informal social and no invitations issued. Those 10 be thus honored are MT and Mrs. Fred Hebcrt, MT and Mrs James Hurley. Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Martin, Mrs P M. Mullen and Miss Vera Mullen.
 All have been prominently identi fled with the church work in Ju noau and all at some time have held important offices in the differ ent organizations connected with the church
 The committee in charge are do ing their part toward making the evening a memorable one, and a most cordial invitation is extended to every member of the congregation to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
MANY ELKS EXPECTED
 TO TURN OUT TONIGHT

The lodge room of the Elks will probably be filled to capacity to- night upon the occasion of the orders Annual Roll Call. The names of the nearly 800 members of Juneau Lodge, No, APO will be read, those unable to respond in person being expected to send some message. Roll Call is always a red-letter day in the Hl2l calender, and fhe officers hope to make tonieht's affair 3 reeord-Ereaker in attendance and en- thusiasm.
 Refreshments will be served after the meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
WOLLAND PURCHASES .. STOCK, AND FIXTURES
 OF MULLEN & HEBERT

F. Wolland, we'll known merchant tailor of Juneau, has purchased the stock and fixtures of Mullen and Heb ert, and within the next two week, will move from his old location on Third Avenue to the Mullen and Hebert store in the Seward Block The purchase was made following the taking of the inventory by Fred Hebert on the furnishings remain, ing after the big sale recently con ducted. The purchase price has not been made public.
 MT. Wolland said today that he has unbounded faith in the future of Juneau. and his purchase of the Mullen and Hebert stock and fix lures and his moving to that loca tion, is the result of that faith.
 MT. Wolland will conduct a men $ furnishing goods store. but a trifle different from that conducted by Mullen and Hcbert He will not carry boots and shoes nor ready to- wear clothing, but will carry every thing else in furnishings. MT. Vol land will sell only tailored clothinS < and expects soon to have a large force of expert tailors employed at his new Front Street location.
 "I believe that Juneau can support an up-to-date tailoring establishment. Nothing would please me better than to have from five to a dozen tailors employed in my establishment, these tailors being married men and with families. residents of Juneau. I be. lieve this can be done and 1 am go ing after that business,' said MT, Wolland.
 MT. Wolland has been in his present location on Third Avenue for nearly five years. Previously to coming to Juneau he had a tailor ing business at Skagway.
 Mullen and Hebert have been in business in Juneau for the past eight years, but as the members of the firm are going into other lines of industry, the business has been closed out here. MT. Mullen is now in California, and Fred Hebert with his family, will soon leave for Enum- claw, Wash. where he will become a tiller of the soil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02

where Mr. StoiIaYl is connected with the supply department of the Alaskan Engineering Commission Mrs. Stoddard has been spending the last three months in Denver.
 Ii. J. Heuver, in charge of the fish hatcheries at Afoglak, to the Westward, is d passenger on the Admiral Watson after short vaca ton in the States.
 w. w. French, interested in oi, lands at Cold Bay, is passenger on the Admiral Watson after sue cessfully floating Company to drill on his property.
 w. C. Cunningham, chci wharfn- ger at Anchorage for the Alaskan Engineering Commission. accOmpani ed by his wife passed through Ju neau last night on the Admira Watson enroute to Seward.
 Mrs. w. R. Willard, wife of min ing man of Valdez, Is q paSSengci 10 the Westward on tho Admiral Watson.
 William J. Robertson. interested in oil lands on Aniakchak Bay, on the Aleutian Peninsula, was 2 pas senger through Juneau on the Ad miral Watson, on his way to Kodiak
 Mrs Lee Merry is passenger on the Admiral Watson cnroute to Talkeetna to join her husband who is employed with the Alaskan En gieecring Commission.
 c. F. Magala, David and Louis Black. rock men employed on the Government railroad, are aboard the Admiral Watson on their way tc Broad Pass where they have con tracts
 C. II. Thompson, expert miniae man, to be connected with the Naval Coal Commission at Matanuska, i. on the Admiral Watson bound for the Westward
 William Tamaree, who has been al Sitka for some time, arrived on tha Estebeth. and will leave at the firs opportunity for his home at WrG. gell
 B. F Lcamies manager of th club at Chichagoif, arrived here o1 the Ambassador for short bus nes strip He will return to u mine tomorrow night.
 T. l.. Allen airryed on the Admira Watson to take a position at Gold stein's Emporium.
 Ed. Cox. Mrs. Dollie Cox an. child arrived here on the Admire Watson last night and will go tC Chichagof on the Ambassador tomor- row evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
PEGGY UNDER CHARTER
 TO PLANT SALMON EGGS

The biz seine boat Peggy of Doug les. Capt Roscoe Laughlin, has been chartered by A. J. Sprague, Teritor ial Superintendent of Iatcheries, to make trip to Carlson Creek in Faku Inlet, to plant half million humpy and cohO eyed salmon esGs in that stream.
 This planting will be made in an attempt 10 reestablish this creek a1 n salmon stream. In former years if was full of salmon, but of late has become almost barren.
 The original John L. Carlson car nery was at one time located on the banks Of this stream.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
WN0 s Here
 And Wheye

Henry Roden, who has been to Petersburg on a business trip, ar rived here last night.
 Martin Kildahl, a business man of Petersburg, arrived here on the Admiral Watson.
 Teddy and Harvey Higgins, sons of Mrs. Ethel Higgins, formerly of Juneau but now living at Sitka, ar rived here on the Admiral Watson. the boys, who have been attending school in the South, will go to Sitka to be with their mother
 Mr and Mrs. Otto Schombel ar rived in the city on the Admiral Watson. MT. Schcmbel will be con- nected with the Naval Wireless station here.
 Frank Parish, representative il Alaska for the Fobes Electric Co. and other Seattle houses, arrived here on the Admiral Watson last night.
 MT. and Mrs. J w. Stoft and two children, Dorothy and Robbie, were
 
 from Petersburg.
 Capt. JaEles V. Davis, master ot the mailboat Estebetha arrived on the Admiral Watson after having been at Seattle testifying in the hearing on the matter of the wreck of the Princess Sophia.
 Jack Hanseth, formerly city mar shal at Petersburg, arrived here on the Admiral Watson.
 A. c. Dickinson, proprietor oi Dicks Kitchen. at Anchorage, is a passenger on the Admiral Watson fo, Seward. Mir. Dickinson has been in the States visiting for the past two months and is glad to get back to the land of mo trouble" as he ex pressed it.
 Mrs. A. G. Balls, wife of the chiei of the Accounting Department oi the Alaskan Engineering Commission is a passenger on the Admiral Wat son for Seward, having spent the holidays in Seattle and Tacoma. Ed Wurzbacher. engineer on thI HOFeFHuenl RdlITOdd, passed JnfoQSn on the Admiral Watson last nigh. 1 for Seward enroute to Anchorage.
 Mrs, Clay Cooke with the Govern ment Experimental Station at AfoG nak, passed through Juneau last night on the Admirad Watson foi the Westward.
 Mrs. B. Wilke, wife of the electri elan in charge of the navy radio station at Kodiak, is a passenger or the Admiral Watson for the West ward
 Mrs. H. Nagley, wife of a genera ] Merchandise merchant in the Susitna l with her young son. passed througi I Juneau on the Admiral Watson last night for the Westward after having spent the holidays in the East
 A C. Hamilton, interested ii ] Katalla oil lands. passed througi Juneau last night on the Admira Watson for Cordova.
 Mrs D. w. Stoddard and two children. passed through Juneau la B night on their way to Anchorage
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
NEW AGENT FOR LIGHT co.

Guy l.. Smith was yesterday ap- pointed agent here for the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Of Juneau to succeed Elmer E. Smith who is retiring from active business on the Island. Elmer Smith has been representative of the light com .pany for about fifteen years and is severing his connection on account of ill health. His drug store will remain closed from now on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
GROUNDHOG HAS NOT
 SEEN HIS SHADOW

If the fable about the groundhoG and his shadow regulates the weather, Juneau is due for an early Spring, as not once during the day has the sun had q chance to pene- trate through the snow that has been falling most all day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
MINER IS INJURED AT
 ALASKA-JUNEAU MINI

Isaac Johnson, a miner employed 1t the AlaskaJuneau mine, was in iured shortly before noon today while engaged in loading cars in tht mine. He is quite badly cut abou, the face and head but is conscious The exact way that he received hi. injuries is not known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
HERE FOR BRIEF VISIT

Mir and Mrs. J. w. Stoft, ana children, arrived on the Admira' Watson last night from Petersburg to spend a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. Museth, before pro- ceeding South to Escondido, Calif- ornia, where they expect to make their future home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
NEW MEMBERS INITIATED

During the regular weekly meet g ing of the Douglas Camp of tine Alaska Native Brotherhood Monday evening, two new members were Initiated into the order, they being John Weaver and Willie Kinch, bot1 of Douglas. The A. N. B. will give a card party tonight in their honor
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
SWISS DAIRYMEN COMING.

VANCOUVER, B. C.-Swiss dairy men are to purchase 15,000 acres of land in the Bulkey Valley of West ern Canada, it was announced here recently The dairymen will arrive in March.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
ZIMMERMAN IS ELECTED .s .>elTO THE CITY COUNCIL

At the meeting of the Douglas City Council last Monday night, J. c. Zimmerman was elected ely coun- cilman to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. w. Martin, who is now in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
GAINING STRENGTH FAST

Miss Trine Museth was out Of the house yesterday for the first time since arriving home from the hospital following an operation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
At 4he G1stineau

Mike Rok, William Tamaree, J. w. Johnson Martin Kildahl, Ed Lans. Hans Lee, J. Holm, MT. and Nrs. r. H. Boyle, Frank Parrish. A. M Ar mold, Frederick Nelson, T. L. Allen, Leonard A. Wright B. F. Leaning.
 At the Alaskan
 Fred Lapaila.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02

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

NOIE: Observations Paul ana kooaA, taken at 2 and ? time (Juneau umel and at Seattle Portland Francisco at a. m and m, 18th
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
Weather Conditions As Recorded
 Weather Bureau.
L o c ID A "A

v1cInty Occasional light tonight and Thursday not much chen
 peranIe with lowest tonight abon. 27 moderate yariab
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Jahn MeCauley i- the new elerk ai F W Nuliun store
 D F \ McEvoy and family were at Watch Hill on Sunday
 NH Marguerite She iogk s vlsit ur relative in Woree=ts=
 George A Vaughan. sunaystIe has hach m New York a few days
 Mir Ernest wbittem8re. School ueat. spcndinc D week at Ocean asasH
 F T Gsmou and amIs Man street motored to New Bedford on Sm84y
 Mss Helen Phillips s visiting her aunt. Nt- Charles pfahble, n Au burn \. Y.
 Miss Alhiua HcrouN has been the 5seent quest of relative and friends a oonsoeket
 Rev rhoma. NcGWS of Merldcu s the guest of his mother Mr- Pat rick NeGarry of Woodstock ave
 Mfs Aine K Hogan. Grove street, leaves tomorrow for two weeks at Nantasket Beach.
 J Harold Bowen of Worcester is the guest of his mother. Mir. J. B. Bowen. Laurel strect
 Mrs Ray C BosWarth ana son, Merrill. are ut Indian Neck near New Haven. for two weeks.
 Ar and Mre Michel Beaateetrd and Miss AHtonia Gfaf1 motered to Providence last Sunday
 Mis- Ruth Barber of THmbull Is spending her vacation with Ms lH liam 6flrs. School street
 Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert smith Sunnyside avenue. arc at NJ pe~crt Island Me until July
 Mn. Hiram Brown lee Putnam Tuesday for visit of several weeks m North Brookheld, Mas
 Miss Irene Emouds of MHbuy formerly of Putnam. Was 5He recon, guest of friends iu thls elty
 Rev Thomas McGarg of MerIaen WIS the guest of Nrs raertk Nt Garry and family this week
 Nd0iph Gugrtin earrrr, aHi Miss El5za Ree5 clerk both at the Putnam poststliCe. Hrc ou then vacation.
 Mss Blanche MunyaH af Worces- ter has beeH guest of N and Mrs. liens Converse. tentefz sleeet
 N NffeI Harvey spent tHs week an4 with friends n Nallnntir Mir. uafze hens thgre aH Tuesday for Che aF
 E fafler LaE0yari.g af Canada spent tFa week as the eae-t ef h.s -ter Nr Cl,ophas Reaaaresu't of Putnam
 Mss Aae G1asy. areHesae 4, tfa telephone ,NeH.Hse. returned ar Mon ta tKe aaH
 B4hs mack f so8.tbaiee VeH- sri visitors of Nr School tzeet
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15

AIr and Mrs Chester co1ell spent Tuesday iu Worcester
 Harold and Fred Morrarty spent the weekend in New Haven with friends
 Mrs Nelson Mansfield sad daughter of Grove street arc at Bath. Me. for i yIeation.
 Mse- -olize. Gifard, who underwent a serious operation at the Day Kim bali Hospital. last week. Is much im- pcotei.
 Nr ana Mr- Andrew ' Frost and daughters. Nlsses Nllbelmiua and Geraldine spent yr-trrlay at Pleas- a,t View R
 H84#s W Thompson and family have been taking an automobile trip thIs week ta Rockville, Palmer and Bon ,lIe. Mass.
 Leo GIbuey and family of Morees- trr and Mrs John r Guligan of Mid- dleburo wcre weekend visitors of Mr and Mrs Richard Cihues.
 N Eleanor Carpenter. south Nam -tfcrt. and Mis- Alice Boyd of Hartford are taking trip through the White Mountains and into Can ada
 Ms Caroline Meade is visiting at tle home of Mrs < II Randall. Grand View Mis- Meade s principal of the grammar school in Geneva, \ 
 la-ryetef A W Williams ef the state automobile department. was tn Putnam Tursday eNamuug those who had aephe1 for drivers eerttz cates
 Mrs Eueene puroyhsr of this city arA M and Mrs \ pateaaude of Notetstar n.atorei ta Narfaeausetf Pier .asf Aseah for 8 few day. return #e Faeas evening.
 Allie St ouce and wife of Pros- JcHcr were her, Sunday Co Visil Gis matkea, Wha Was tahcu.lgt n Sal uriy 4t che home of hrr san. William St 0Hee. Sgnuy side avenue
 Ms Walter Wheaton au1 cHHirsa. who have been spending tHfea weeks at her mothers cottage at Pine Grove Mantle. retur-ea Monday ae- corpanei by Nr and Ms Ns.l-so
 Arthur N-h, professor ef mathematics 4t lg Pennsylvania State Calfese and wife, came Tues day to spend month wIth Mrs WueHts sister Mrs II 4 Calhoun. HarriselIIe
 Nlr and Ms Alfri Harvey enter.
 nel Che following guests the past weeks Mir. and Mr Harry Snow and Leslie Whittemore of New Nors Miss Naute Street of Dayillt and Mrs Net ger and Mrs George Flint of NHmautic
 Miss Edith [ Bowen. bookkerptf
 taeI 4 nady silk mill. will be the
 If Ms Hazel Davis at Lerd' < Tut next week The following week wIl spend with her brother uf. Bowen. in Worcester
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
SCHOOL FOR METHODS
 AT OCEAN PARK, ME

The New England School of Meth ods will be conducted at Ocean Park. Me. August g to September 2. in- elusive The registration is S3. and to the delegate. from churches Co the number of thirty rooms free of charge and membership in the house-party. which will be conducted in the new Coats Connecticut Cottage Last year the per capita charge was fifty cents per day CT dve dollars for the period of the school 4 matron Is Co take charge Of the house and. therefore. the per capita charge will quite likely be increased somewhat Judging from experience in four Ocean Park house parties. allowance af seven dol lars and fifty cents psr capita will be fair estimate The railroad fare from Putnam Will he SGG4.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
WHITE FARMER NOT SAVING-HEALEY
North Woodstock Man Says Negroes Forego Pleasures
 and Become Prosperous
Prophe.ie, Best Condition. h T~en- ty Year, For State kerisulturi.,s

The Increase af aeHss.e .n negro farm Connecticut attributed by Secretary H. fiea'es af the state Baaa af tsnsal@aa ta fat thai tHe aasIa fsaef fz1a tHe pleas uTa RH5. .s 4HaIEsE te thinks -aHst E taa uas made at N. Heafsa North HU9tztoe. mm ra fi#refar. rolr- aai fsHer.r ll-l fa E#Eaf
 Then taa FHa aas aa for tHa kmelg.H aHIie an tue farm Secretary He7Ies quoted t* saeiH .IHr Heaf# HH H ~om.H and children at H#fK With HiH=aal b.. foreeae- fH. rIeasHfes and tHe c1n vemeHees vnp. fHe American vh.le man tHuE H. must fasez Ihe neep Las 6he money te bus ma1e ialI. 4ni hIs Haidns .hoV tIH IHtfeaae
 According to the llEafa#af tha frl- et8l eeHsg- bHfe#Hs #aHe#HeeI Hst week. Che average sise af tHr negro farm ia Connecticut has Increased from ID acrcs ii Ia1a =4E.a.#cres n Ia20. and the aeHeasa af ncsru farmer iu the stafs ha# increased from 5.735 to 7.245 lauHt tae anne HeH8d ln 1910 tHa sseEa #erraee Of tha farm of the ahfte man here was st.6 acres. and n la2o ths hai been increased only 10 s3s acres.
 In tbe opinion If Secretary Healey agriculture Connecticut and New England as % whole s on Che road tl setter timcs He belieYes that the time has come when the average cou- sumeT is ready Co pay batter price for Hi farm products.
 "Gonditions in Connecticut are as favorable for farming as they are m any place tn the United States. eaId Secretary Healey, according To the Gnufnnt "We have good markets near 4t hand and there are mway, plenty of cousumefs fet farm prod nets think farmers here are going to sre better conditions than they have had ai auy time durur tbe past twenty vear.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15

s.zret. Is serving as internr in a Phil 4seIpha hospital Dr Chapdelaine eas graduated .a June from a school af sset-opathy ta tie middle west.
 Miss Ruth White. daughter of Mrs. Ellun C. White of Grove street, now 3 teacher in the schools of New York GtF. Jeff New York last week for q summer tour to California She will be gone for several weeks.
 Mf- Herman Edwards and Mrs. Lesls Mathews with her son, Burr who have been visiting their mother Mts William \. Hammond. in Hsmp- toa. are visiting their uncle, George l Hammond. of Oak Hill.
 Miss Josephine Warren, who has been spending several weeks vacation wltb friends in Stafford Springs and Danielson. has returned and is mak- ing her home with Mrs Hattie Ross, Bridge street
 Chasle, Browning was delegate from Putnam 10 the annual couven- tian of the Connecticut Policemen's Association. held Wednesday and Thursday .H Waterbury Ernest Chandler also attended
 \ Jarvais. who owns a store on Providence street. left Monday morn ing for Canada where he will visit Montreal and other cities. Hr made the trip in his automobile and plans to visit relatives who live in Canada.
 G. Harold Gilpatric. accompanied by Mrs Emma Taft of UShridge. and Miss Ellen Wheeloek of Putnam. returned Co Putnam Sunday after spending a week with Mrs Gilpatric at their summer home in Juniper Point Me.
 Mrs c. Harold Gilpatric and daughter. Rhoda. left Wednesday for jheir cottage at Juniper Point, Me. Sydney Hayward. who accompanied Mr Gilpatric last week on trip there. will remain for the rest of the summer.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15

Entered as Second Glass Matter at he PostofGce st Putnam. Conn, sc- .ording to the Act df Congress