davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23
SPOKANE REACHES PORT;
 BRINGS MANY PASSENGERS

Leaving Seattle with 16I first class passengers and 57 steerage and pick ing up 25, at way points. the steam CT Spokane. Capt. Frank Landstrom, arrived in port at l2;15 today.
 The boat was met by avery large crowd of people whoN were there to welcome the young bride and groom, MT. and Mrs. w. K. Bdrfofd,.. and several other university students who arrived here to spend their vaca tions.
 The boat has a total of 173 tons of freight for Juneau and small amounts for Douglas and Treadwell and will be in the channel 'untn late this evening discharging.
 Those arriving for Juneau from Sc attle on the Spokane were: Mrs. w. l.. Rex. L. L. Simpson. P. Harring- ton, R. T. White, A. Van Mavern. B. o. Vim. MT. and Mrs. ". K. Bur ford. Rev. P. H. Dignap. Dorothy Haley. E. Perelle. Miss Gertrude. Nell son. Mrs. E. Lynch.
 From Ketchikan-Mrs. c. c. Clark, J. T. Woesener. c. S. Pierce. Mir. and Mrs. Glen Darlington. Miss NJ. Holm. Mrs. c. E. Curry. PHI. Doyle. !. M. Darlington. P. sherman. Mrs. CHI. Atkins. C.. G. Kenyon, A. Nelson. Fl. T. Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23
COLE AND TOMMY COLE CELEBRATE. THEIR
 SIR rhOAYS WITH PARTY

In celebration of their birthdays, Jimmy Cole and Tommy Cole enter. tained 30 of their young friends this ents, MT. and Mrs. Cash Cole Tom my is four years old today and Jim- my will reach his fifth milestone Saturday, so they held combina tion party today.
 The afternoon was pleasantly spent playing ganies. Refreshments | of ice cream and cake were served. The long table around which the youngsters were seated was prettily decorated, the two birthday cakes l being the center of attraction. Gayly colored favors in the shape sof paper balls and place cards were at each plate,
 Mrs. William H. Liebe assisted Mrs. Cole in serving. refreshments, and Mrs. A. B. Phillips and Miss Esther Nixon took charge of s the games W @ e<s rs The guests were: Barbara Winn, Billy Vim, Christine McKanna, Bob Hersh. Marion Hersh, Jean Faulkner Mary Jane Harrison, Sonny Gray, Ar thur Ficken, Mary Casey, Harry Lu- cas, Charlotte Sloane,, David, Jack. son, Duncan Robertson, Carol Rob- ertson, Curtis Bradford, Pauline Cartwright, Pierce Cartwright, Rob- ert Simpson, Annabelle Simpson, Aline Goldstein, Seymour Brown, Bobby Henning. Mary Van Derleest Jean Van Derleest, Mary Janet Whit tier, Donald De Lone, Mary Louise Cook, Robert Blombren and Corinne | Hanna
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23
POSTPONED PICNIC X BE GIVEN TOMORROW
 IF WEATHER o. K.

It rained yesterday afternoon and last night and the. annual picnic Of Juneau Chapter No. ', Order of Eastern Star, was therefore post poned today, but, weather per mitting, it will be given tomorrow at Salmon Creek. Busses will leave the city hall at 3 o'clock tomorrow after. noon for the accommodation of the jicnickers and at 6:30 o'clock tomor- row evening conveyances will also be provided for those desiring to go out at that hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23
BASEBALL GAME
 SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT

The second practice. game of base ball of the season between the Douglas and Juneau teams, will be played at the Last Chance Basin grounds, tonight, and is .schedpled to start at o'clock.
 The Douglas Island boys will eatch the 5:35 boat from that place and will be met by a machine that will take them up to the ball grounds.
 This will perhaps be the last game played before the Fourth of July, when both teams will enter the two baseball tournaments that are to be held on the Channel at that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23

above blocks will have rock-filled and gravel-surfaced roadways by the end of the present season. Commis sioner :. Robert Semple has good crew at work on this job and is mak ing excellent progress. It is desired to put in the concrete walks at the time the other street work is be ing done. j
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23
BABY GIRL.

A baby daughter was born early this morning to MT. and Mrs. M. George. MT. George is proprietor of the Leader Department Store of this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23
WARD ON NORTHWESTERN

Capt. c. s. Ward. disbursing off cer of the Alaska Road Commission. boarded the steamer Northwestern It Valdez recently and is on route to Seward. Hs-Hlil1 return to Juneau on the Northwestern.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER
 PASSENGER ON SPOKANE

Charles E. Dunscomb, publisher Iof the Berkeley Daily Gazette, of Berkeley, California, is passenger on the steamer Spokane for Skag- way and will make the trip down the river as far as Dawson. Mir. Dunscomb is on a sightseeing trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23
WHO'S HERE 4 v AND WHERE

' . ,. Mrs. Ray A. Johnson and small son, accompanied by Mrs. L. E. Ell sor and daughter, Lillian, arrived on the Princess Alice to be the guests of Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. E. C. -Sacry and sister, Mrs. Lloyd L, Wardell.
 Mrs. w. L. Rex, wife of an off cial at the Tee Harbor cannery, was an arrival on the Spokane today from Seattle.
 A. Van Mavern, a travelling man, arrived from Seattle on the Spokane tCd day.
 Rev. O. H. Dignan, a Catholic clergyman, was an arrival on the Spokane to visit here.
 M. A. Pinska, owner of a gents furnishing store at Fairbanks. and an old-time Alaskan, is on board the Spokane en route to his home at Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23
RIDDEN AT HAYNES IS ;: PREPARING CANNERY ]: FOR SEASONS WORK
Special correspondence)

; HAYNES, June 22.-Henry Roden president of the Chilkat Packing Company. is in town from Juneau and is getting the company's plant in shape for the seasons operations It is reported here that 1t is ex- pected that the company will put up a much larger pack this year than last.
 :. Dudley Allen, we'll known Juneau travelling man, accompanied by MT Allen, arrived here recently. MT Allen is visiting the trade here. With Stephen Sheldon and family, MT. and Mrs. Allen went up to Chilkoot Rap, ids. the connecting waterway be tween Chilkoot Lake and Chilkooi Inlet. They reported fine outing
 The water main, supplying both the town of Haines and Fort Sew ard. which has been out of commits sion for some time, is again re paired. The break in the main wah the cause of some inconvenience, but no suffering Repairs were delayed considerably on account of unusual. ly high water in the Chilkat River.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23
SPECIAL MEETING OF GUILD

There will be ,a,- special meeting of the Ladies' Guild of Holy Trinity Cathedral tomorrow afternoon at the deanery All members are urgently requested to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23

M PLAIN SEWING at reasonable price. Children,s work a speciality.
 121 Gold Sts adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

,, A'SN Northbounc be ADMIRAL WATSON due 9 D. m. tonight.
 Scheduled ealiinus CITY OF SEATTLE leaves Sc. attle June 25. ALAMEDA leaves Seattle June 25. JEFFERSON leaves Seattle on June 29.
 eouthbound eaIllnOs NORTHWESTERN. June 26. PRINCESS ALICE. southhound. sa. m. tomorrow morning. !. : SPOKANE. southbodnd. Mon dsy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23
At the Gastineau

At the Gastineau A. J. Goodman. John T. Cary. T. "A. Hellenthal. At the Lynda Florence Lowe, MT. and Mrs. J. B. -Huertis. g f At the Alaskan
 H. O'Keefe, Fred Perkins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23

Priced exceedingly low are these smart styles of fine tailoring. Regu- lar $57.50 to $65.O0 for $4S.OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
Mothers Easter bonnet
BY LILLIAN NJ. RICHARDS

Fathers love for his fivver, or sis
ter's love for nice clothes, were as moth
ing, compared tn mothers love for her
old, worn bonnet.
"Now." said her daughter, coaxing
", you simply must buy yourself u
new hat for Easter"
''Tusb. tush, dear" Mrs. Hadley re
Piled. Your fathcr'd think was
plum crazy, buying new hat when
this ones plenty good enough"
That's just g." impaticntly spoke
her daughter. "You think anything 8
good enough for you, and II isn't 7
as II he couldn't afford it, him owning
the largest grocery store in town.
Mrs. Hadley, n good, hard working
wife, and the mother II five children,
had something else to think about be-
sides personal adornmcnt. Even though
her clothes were old and out Of style.
as long az she kept them neat and tidy .
she considered that sufficient. Her old
est child and only daughter, Helen, had
just reached the mature age of 16. and
was beginning to realize how unseliish
her mother was in granting the chill.
dren's every wish, even though her own
wants were sacrificed.
But, mumscy dear she continued
to plead, cant you see that people will
soon think you miserly? You'll only
hurt fathers business by wearing old
clothes; everyone'll think him a lover
OF the almighty dollar. and they'll be
afraid to trade with him."
Helen had figured for some time how
she could make her mother buy a new
made here eyes twinkle.
tTf tbnuUht that ~ uoriptlaly gni Ill
her mother, ard buy something new,
just TO show them"
AS she weakened, Helen kept arguing
until finally they started in town for
the milliner's.
Easter Sunday, as the family werc
preparing for church, Mrs. Hadley in
her many times steamed and pressed
suit, with her new hat, looked ten
years younger. She had bought very
becoming little toque, dark blue, with
tiny ostrich tips. Helen was delighted.
AS they entered tho front hall, her
father was waiting with the boys. Mrs.
Hadley was not afraid Of her husband.
but she dreaded his criticism and brnccd
herself for the explosion.
well, mother he angrily eX..
claimed. "What're you trying to do
Dress up like circus horse? / thought
you'd more sense than to spend money
foolish" and he went out slammine
the door.
Helen was provoked.
"He's right down mean sh,
thought. "When mothers always So
saving"
Mrs. Hadley would have gone back
and put on her old bonnet, II Helen
hadn't convinced her that she. wa'
doing right, even though her father
didn't approve. During the services
Mrs. Hadley was miserable. Her MIND
was on her husbands ungrateful ap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

There" snapped her husband.
that's tho end OF that thing" And
without bothering TO pick ~it up. he
started the car with such a Jerk they
all fell back into their seats.
Helen was inwardly boiling. II
didn't seem right that her mother
should be treated in thnt way. Mrs
1Iodley never said worj-.shc vas
that kind of woman---but in tho pri Z.
vacy other own room. she she'd tears Of
wrotchcdness.
There. there" said Helen, entering
unexpectedly. "Wc1l Just teach him n
lesson. ] know he's the best dad In
the world, and wouldn't hurt you in Z.
tcntionally, but he must be made to
see things as they are"
II didn't mean to give way, dear"
replied. her mother. Wen just for
get IT,"
'No we won't" declared the girl.
Father docsent appreciate your
worth. You've got to be sick n while
yes you have" as hcr mother started
to protest. Then, he'll realize your
value.
For tho next two days Mrs. Hadley
enjoyed n much needed rest. But
down stairs things went havoc. The
meals were never on time, and then
p'pi ~ ''bhtbs wv l''HS' WIS uH'NlN
and the boys ran wild. Mr.. Hadley
sulked and grumblcd, but Il did nc
good lIr missed his peaceful evenings
In the quiet living room. reading the
paper, while mother Iladlcy mcnded
socks. Now all was noisc and con
fusion. No one put the boys 10 bed
30 they romped until all hours.
Ono night, when lIelons fathe,
didn't come home for supper. she be-
came worried and her mother VA
frantic. Amid many protests. Mrs
Hadlcy donned huge apron on,
| started for the kitchen. Her holida!
was over. Just rs she was taking
pan Of hot biscuits from the oven, il
walked her husband, loaded with bun
dies.
AN for--for you, mother" he STAN
mcrcd. and left the room.
Helen clspped her hands as the,
opened large box Of roses, bur he
mother fclt only compassion. The mex
was u pair Of comfy slippers he
callousod frct---which she inInadiatel,
slipped into. Finally, when the,
opened the last box, happy tear
streamed down Mrs. Hadley's cheel;
as she bcheld u duplicate Of her los
Easter bonnet, and nice silk scarf t
match.
Next complete novelette, Prue's joke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
What Ingenuity wiz Do

Helen had gone to the sewing club
with piece of linen and the fixed in
tention of pulling the threads and por-
NapH getting the hemstitching all
finished out she was going to put ON the
linen. Incidentally. II was to be made
Into a small and very best" pillow. slip
smoothly white and with narrow 1iet
lace along the hem6titched side. 60 of
course the linen itself was very flne.
When every one was settled comfort
ably In the little living room, Helen got
the piece out Of her bag and started on
tho first thread. But, try az she would.
she could scarcely make any progress,
with the flnely-woven material She
who had pulled AZ many. many threads
found that after an hour or 20 she was
still working with that FIRST thread, with
Il good deal OF II left to pull
But. az she was telling about this in
discouraged way. after she had
reached home, Aunt Margaret remarked
hopefully:
"Rub little wax over It. and see
what happens" So Helen tool; n tiny
piece of candle. and rubbed the stubborn
piece Of goods with II. Very ginReriv.
she pulled; then. as the thread actually
moved, she gave a harder tug, and soon
the whole thing was out. And tho next
one, and the next one, and all tho others
almost ran, they could be pulled SO
easily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
WHAT'S WHAT
By HELEN DECrE

When writing a business letter strict
iormality should be observed The OBJ
)ect of writing should be stated as
clearly and as concIsely as possible
Unless the writer is on friendly terms
with the person to whom the letter Is
written, nothing should be mentioned
that IL foreign to the matter in hand.
Tho address OF the writer should ap-
pear in the, upper right.hand corner OF
lhe note the date may be written un.
derneath the address, or at the foot OF
the letter The name and address Of
the urn written to should be placed at
the beginning OF the letter, followed by
Dear Sir" or "Gentlemen," as the case
may be. n II is business conducted
proper form is Dear Madam" or Mes
DANES" No one writing TO the estab.
lishment for the first time should sign
T,th ynbr initais a, since ~, may stand for
woman writes business letter she
should sign Jane Lothian Deans" If
she is unknown to her correspondent,
Miss" should be inserted in paronthe.
SIS, i she 10 single n married. her
should follow her signature
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01

probation Of her many economies. He
seemed to forget that she was not Il
machine. and needed a little sympa =
thetic attention once in while.
On their way home. Helen, with the
boys in the back seat, had all she
could do to keep them from singing.
There she goes, there she goes, all
dressen up in her Sunday clothes" :
while her father sitting at the wheel
with sour expression. ignored her
mother, at his side. All Of n sudden,
strong gust of wind sent Mrs. Had :
lcy's new hat down the road in bacl;
Of them. Disgusted, her husband
stopped the car.
"Seems TO inc. he growlcd. "it
you're going to wear such tomfoolery
you could ut least pin it on" AS he
started to back the ear. another gust of
wind sent the hat toward them and
under the, wheels. Like n hurt child,
Mrs. Hadley looked over the side and
saw her new bonnet crushed in the
mud.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
Ry MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

foeeriOht, 1921; D. .u,s.,,g 1rs: y. H. WILSON
r,tiE housewife soon discovers the
host place to market, and II she Is
. ,.o,;ned to shop around, she is sure to
nh.o;n full value for her money. The
,notto 10 keep in mind, when shopping
- tbat quality and price go. hand ~
hand. This Is an important branch OF
tbs home department and compares
tavornbly with the purchnsing depart
mont of YOUR husbands business.
II means that wise selection of dr..
,endablc quality, with accurate weight
sor Inc lowest cash price, Will permit
,Se serving of uNritious and palatablc
food Al modest cost. Banish the habit
=, n,rchnsing n can of soup for meal,
hnt return to the stock pot of yester-
year. l., ,,,-;, ,ho ,o,
ro,ierce of a can of prepared soup. l
ss,I 10 see, now that conditions are ad-
tusting themselves, and that the house I.
yr;fe has more leisure, that this can OF
soun can be made to take the place Of u
Siete or dish of real home made soup.
therefore, let us plan pot of soup
e. Inc Friday market basket that will
IA sufficient for Saturday and Sunday
dinner.
A SUGGESTIVE MENU
SATURDAY
EVENING DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Drowned Beef with Vegetables
Boiled Rice
Cabbage and Celery Salad
Ys Ode lyme Rice Pudding Coffee
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
stewed Prunes and Raisins
Cereal and Cream
French Toast Coffee
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Lamb Potpie
Corn Asparagus
Rbubarb Pie Coffee
SUPPER
Creamed Finnan Haddie
Baked Macaroni
Sliced Tomatoes
Prunc and Raisin Cake Tea
The market basket will require
Ttco and onc-hdt pounds Of shin
wrt: cut from neck may niSO DC uSen.
Three pounds of soup boncs-chinc,
rIb.
One and onc-hdlf pounds Of neck Of
iomb,
Three. quarters pound Of fnnan had
de
Ttro punches Of rhubdrb.
One hc1d Of cabbage.
One St1lk Of celery,
One bunch Of soup herbs.
OnP-hGT dozen carrots,
Ono dozen tuInips.
One head of lettuce.
Three nice southern tomatoes,
One quarter pound Of barley.
One. quarter pound Of dried green
pens.
One pound Of pruncs
One can of tomatoes,
Ono ran of corn,
Ono can Of asparagus tips.
Ono hdU pound of mncdr0ni,
Onc.hdU pound Of rice.
Vegetable Soup
Soak the lima beans and peas over
night and then in the morning wash
and place in a soup kettle and add the
soup bones and then the green tops OF
celery, chopped fine; finely chopped
bunch Of soup herbs. Rub can of to :
matoes through sieve and then add
Tirc quarts Of pater,
One cup of barley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
Things You'll Lore TO Make

sashes are quito the thing on spring
frocks and suits The stunning one
shown above IL fashioned Of silk and
scorgrttc. the latter displaying BATik
border design. cut the georgcttc the
desired length Mark out the simple
border design (You may have the de-
pign stamped at an embroidery shop. or
you can buy stencil at an art depart
ment) Paint In the design with Il
brush and melted wax (kccp the
container OF wax over a small hame:l
When the wax IL hard dip the georgette
into cold dye of Harding blue, apple
green, or any other bright color, DO
not handle II any more than necessary.
Hang II up TO dry. When dry. place
between layers Of newspaper and prcss
with a hot iron until all tnc wax Is re-
moved The design will show IN the
original light or neutral color. or the
georgetto; the ground will be. thf vivid
color of tho dye. FLORA.
, 1921-09-17
WITNESS FIXING IN ARDUCKLE
CASE T0BE PROBEDB BY JURORS
continues from r.s. L,

ment in San Francisco hotel and as
a result OF m-istreatment by her. host
Today Arbuckle was to be arraisn-
ed in superior court on an Indictment
charging mansiarshtcr returned by
the county grand jury. But this ar
alignment is mere f~ornaiity. Il was
snidN ard District Attorney Matthew
Brady was scheduled TO ask a contin-
uance of the mansiaughter case until
action has been taken on h charge
Of first degree murder pending Against
A-buckie in connection with Miss
Rappe's death.
The district attorney had announced
the murder charge would DO pushed
and IL will be left up TO a jury TO de-
eide whether Arbuckie shall be con-
victed of first degree murder, second
degree murder. mansiaushter OF shall
be tuned free by acqulttai. There also
was one of the alternative. which was
that II the police court at the preiim-
mary examination of Arbuckfe failed
to hold the comedian to answer to the
superior court on charge OF murder
the state then would be forced to 30
TO trial with tho granddaughter indict-
mcnt.
6NlaAtt-A VI tbA4N4tNAoAt oa az AAAat
der charge would mean automatic dis
minsai Of the mansiaughtcr charge for
the .la~ holds n man may not be twice
pinced in jeopardy for one cause.
Crowds long before court opened to-
day attempted again TO gain places
of vantage about h courtroom OF
Superior Judge Harold Louderback.
where Arbuckle was to be arraigned.
that they might view the film star
Arbuckle In all his court Appearances
since his arrest has shown disiuciina-
ton to face these curious folk.
Scores OF letters and kilograms on
tinue to arrive at the jail for Arbuekle
and IN such number he cannot answer
them. II was said
Pressing Of the murder charge
| means Arhuckie must remain In jan
| for some time to come. Dismissal Of
the murder charge and triai on the
mansiatrghtcr Indictment would have
meant quick liberty OF bail for the &C
cused actor.
Ball on the granddaughter charge had
been fixed at IS. 900 and attorneys for
Arbuckie a put up h cash In an
ticipation Of action by the district at
tarncv favoring trial on h lesser
charge. Arbuckie had hoped to bs
free on this today to start for his
I tome in Los Angelica
, 1921-09-17
KNOCKS FRUSH
OUT IN SEVENTH ROUND

~
ciinch put hard let's to the body.
Frush hooked n left o tho chin. Kill
landed a left to the head and
they SPARED for an opening. The
hampton LANDED a = light left I o
crusn's face and followed 1t with tive
more let's At the bell.
Round Five.
Thcy exchanged IL fits and ciinched.
kilbane,s work In the clinches showed
up better than the ch~alienger's. Kill
missed two lefts to the Jaw but
landed a straight left to the chin
without a. return. Both landed light
let's TO tho head. Kilbane blocked a
left TO the body and Ktbsne re-
Inflated with a right to the chin. Kill
bane laughed when Frush missed a
left hook and continued to talk all
The while. They were in a ciinch
when the round ended.
Round Six.
Frushlanded a light left TO the head
ind whipped over a right to the Jaw.
shaking the champion. KiIbane flew
back gamcfy, landing two rights to
The jaw and a left TO the nose. The
hampton landed a left and right to
So -t1 aSn ihinSGa fCAI Owing
% the body. kiIbane rocked Frush
with a right and left hook to the body.
Rilbane rocked Frush with a right
md left hook to the jaw and followed
Z with a straight left to the same
place.. Frush went down. He was up
At the of four. II was n terrific
blow to the jaw and the bell saved
him from n Knockout
Round Seven.
They runhcd to the center of the
ing and KiIbane landed a left to the
lace. Frush went down for the third
time o a left to the jaw and came
Up at nine only to go down again
With let's and rights to the jaw.
Frush swayed into the ropes andre
ceived terrific punishment from lefts
md right swings to the face. He fell
1ff the ropes to the canvas where he
stayed as the referee wave Kilbane
to his corner after counting Frush out.