davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
ONE WEAK SPOT
Many SkagWay People Have a Wcsk
 Part and Too often It's the Rack

Many Skagway People Have a Wcsk
 Part and Too often It's the Rack
 Many people have weak spot
 Too often it's the back.
 Twinees follow every sudden twist
 Dull aching keeps on, day and night
 Backache is often from weak kid neys.
 In such cases a kidney medicine is needed.
 DoaD's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys.
 For backache and urinary IIs.
 Good proof Of merit in the follow ing statement.
 W. D. Barnett, 397 W. 4th St San Pedro, CaIif., says: Deans Kid ney Pills are an old standby with me They have done me 8 To; Of good. I used them on and on for years and have never found their equal for kidney trouble. At times had attacks Of backache that al- ways put me out Of commission. I could hardly stoop or stra.Ehten ID. and my kidneys didn't act right Deans Kidney Pills have never fail ed to straighten me up In good shape"
 Price sof, at all dealsra Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pils-the same that MT. Barnett had. Toster-Nf- burn Co., Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
MAsoNs TO ELECT OFFICERS

White Pass Lodge, F. & A. NJ. will hold its annual election Of of- fcnrs for the coming year in its lodge rooms tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
PUBLIC LETTER
Skagway Dec. 10

-NN - " %- Q A'NNr -. Editor,
 Daily Alaskan.
 Dear Sir:-It may not be goner- ally known, tho it should be. that there is an Implied agreement be- tween the Alpine Club of Skagway and the Alaska Road Commission for the maintenance by the former of the point of land known as the Hog Bak" frob A. B down as scenic park for the town of Skag- way. This section of land is a park way. This section of land is a gov ernment reserve. and trees which would injure the beauty of the park are not to be cut. The directors of the Alpine Club agreed that only such trees would be removed as are necessary for the improvement of the scenic beauty Of the place; also for use in the construction of roadhouse part way up the A. B. trail, that travellers may find refuge in case of storm.
 I am certain that people who know of this and are interested in making this ground appear at its best will not make any cuttings on the grounds
 Thank you if you can see your way to publish this. AN ALPINER
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
CONFERENCE NOT TO
CHANGE PACIFIC BASES

Washington, Dec. 9.-The Arms conference Is Inclined 10 leave the naval bases In the Pacific uudis- urbed.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
ATTENTION BUSINESS MEN
 AND BACHELORS

Why go home for luncheon when you carI get a bowl of soup, bread and bu tier. tea coffee or milk served to you in a iiGy at the Golden North cafe for 35e. Try it out tomorrow, any time between F and l o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to Q the general public that my Q Bakery and Restaurant will Q he closed on Tuesday night, Q @ December 18th. and will re- Q main closed for Three Q Months. as myself and family Q Q are leaving for a vacation. Q Thanking you for past pat Q rouage. and soliciting a con tinuance of your favors on Q my return. Respectfully. JAMES TROPEA Q e
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-08
VIVIAN MARTIN CHARM
IN FIRST NIGHT OUT"

Vivian Martin, even more dainty
pretty. charming and lovable in real
life on the stage than she is in the pic
lures, certainly captivated her audi
ence at Parsons theater, in Hartford.
last evening when she appeared in the
rip roaring comedy splash First
Night out" True, this beautiful lit
tie actress can make her part even
more successful by learning all of her
lines and not having to be prompted
but at the first performance last eve
ming she was sincerely forgiven. so
absolutely true to life was her por-
trayal of Roberta Adams, the demure
little girl engaged to marry a man she
did not love and finding her true mate
the first night out" on an ocean voy-
age and in a manner which, by tell
ing, would spoil the novel interest in
the play for those who expect to see
IL tonight and tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
But while the dainty Miss Martin
captivated her audience with her
sweet girlish charms and delicious
cnunciation, ii IL not going too far to
say that ii was the excellent character
acting of Lynne Overman, first as Il
bctuddled drunk and later as an
ardent lover, that went far toward
putting the play across. Also, Pur-
nell Pratt as Percy Jones, the hypo-
critical, bull-dozing fiance of Roberta,
did extremely well as, in fact, did all
of the cast. Some very funny dia-
logue between Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Stanley CJohn Butler and Dorothy
Mortimer) the first night out on their
honeymoon and finding themselves
immeshed in unusual and apparently
unexplainable circumstances adds to
the mirth, though parts of 1t could be
expurged for the sake of speeding up
the action in the second act where
too much repeated repartee makes the
play lag a bit. A hot blooded little
French miss Is well enacted by Eliz-
abeth Gergely and some married life
comedy is interjected by Mr.. and Mrs.
Makepeace Witter, enacted by Isabel
O'Madigan and Jess Dandy.
Briefly. First Night Out" is a roll
licking farce that is really funny,
though absurd. in it's situations. 1t is
without Objectionable parts and tells
OF the embarrassing mixup that can
occur when a drunken youth decides
take ocean voyage, using two
tickets that were to have been used by
his brother on his wedding trip. Those
who witnessed last nights perform
ance certainly appreciated 1T and the
applause was generous, Miss Martin
and Mr.. Oyerman getting several cur
tain calls.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-08
CAPTTOL--HARTFORD

Besides telling an entertaining story
'sThe Prince Chap" is crowded with
well conceived scenes in the hum BILE
artists colony in the Soho section of
London. The plot concerns sculptor
who goes to the colony, leaving his fl
ancee to await his success. On the
death of a model, the sculptor and his
artist chums become guardians for
her little child. The young man be-
comes a hero in the eyes of this tiny
girl. But ugly stories are carried to
the fiancee, and break, regretted
by her later, is the result. The real
romance of the story can be guessed.
Its development is n highly delightful
piece of screen action Thomas
Meighan has the principal role.
Bobby Connolly, fresh from the
Vitagraph studios, Is winning fresh
laurels as a vaudeville Juvenile in a
comedy dramatic playlet in which he
is assisted by Baby Dot Willens. They
are both tiny stars of exceptional abil-
ity. Viola Rudell and Edward Duni-
gan have a lyric and comedy song
Offering with plenty OF fun in the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-08
1.-THE RESTLESS SEX' is
ONE OF THE REST YET

Marion> Davies, Carlyle Blackwell
and Ralph Kellard have the leading
roles in ''he Restless Sex the great
drama now showing at Fox's, which
was taken from the Cosmopolitan
magazine story of the same name.
The story deals with the woman who
is not statistical to be just a wife, but
wishes to attain a niche for herself
in the world of art. Stephanie Gle
land, pretty New York society girl
is the central figure, and her ambi-
tons and romance form the story.
Lavish backgrounds, including a ball
room scene that is said to surpass
anything of its kind ever filmed, are
features. An automobile wreck forms
one of the most sensational scenes.
More than 500 persons were used to
portray some of the episodes. Joseph
Urban, who has designed the scenery
for the Follies and other Broadway
spectacles, designed the sets for
this picture.
The other movie reels are the Fox
News. Mutt and Jeff in an animated
cartoon and a COMEDY picture.
The Rainbow Girls in their new Of
fering, "A Gay Old Bird" give very
different act from that of the first
half of the week. Mr.. Graham car
ries off the leading comedy role and
Babe Quinn again stars as the dainty
sou brette.
Beginning Sunday night, for a four
days showing, is the big Douglas
Fairbanks picture, '"The Nut one of
his latest and best releases.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-08
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
= Revelations of q Wife
Z Happened When They Broke
tho News AT Home"

kt Happened When They Broke
tho News az Home"
Tito Mrs. Durkee and Edith Fair
|crossed tho lawn to meet us as
ed the car up to our side veranda
What luck ?" my neighbor asked
|ously.
Eono at an returned. realizing
I was watching Edith Fairfax in.
! " ms l spoke. She knew that our
re- meant that we would be exiled
| nd tho committing -ono. Would
DO glad or sorry?
DO has learned to control her fea-
and her expression since the
when l first knew her. and there
no indication OF her real feeling.
ever II might he. in her perfume
echo or Mrs. Durkee's sincere
NY. &C.
N, dcarl Whatever shall | do"
Flutiiness exclaimed. 1T was
Enough losing you as next door
bors-I know shall perfectly
~e that cat who's coming here
there'Il be one comfort. I'll
, speak to her or even so muc:I
PIX her way II | live here n hun
years. and I'm going TO have a
board fence put up between the
places just ms soon as can get "a
|nter-t'I show her a thing or
hut never thought you'd he so
rat ] couldn't run over to see you
imc I wanted to. but mercy"
hats what I say" Dicky drawlcd
Eientiy. Have mercy on us, and
b one thing ut time, I'm so
mp, now that don't know
Ter it's the high board fence
not going to speak to, or the
rxt door whose loss You mourn"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-08
MARY'S ANKLE AT THE LYCEUAI

'Mary's Ankle the we'll known
stage success, was seen in the form of
photoplay yesterday and will be
shown for the remainder of this week
1t has many incidents which do not
appear in the stage production and
carries many more comedy situations.
A very pretty story and a good plot
make this picture success. Hoyts
Revue offer a new bill for the last
half of this week Brens and Martin
have many new comedy situations in
their line of business, which is to sell
lingerie and costumes. All who wish
TO see new lingerie have an opportun-
ity the remainder Of this week to see
what they like, especially women pa
irons, who just love new creations.
Al st. John will be seen in the rip
roaring, side-splitting comedy.
TROUBLE Nick Carter in Sealed
Orders" will complete the program
for the last half of this week. For
Sunday evening, the management
offers Miss Lila Lee in the we'll known
play, Rose of the River" Fatty Ar
buckle will entertain in in cyclone of
laughter, The Hayseed." Ford Week
ly and the Son of Tarzan episode
number two will be seen with many
startling scenes. Next week, 1.-THE
Sage Hen"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-08
No News to Diclxy.

Box his ears for me, Madge,' Mrs.
Durkee begged eagerly. then added
casually. Did you see ALI or Leila !?
No. you couldn't have seen ALI, ii isn't
time for his train quite
We saw Leila" Dicky responded,
"streaking IL toward the railroad sta
ton as il the last train to heaven
served. But we didn't offer to pick
her up or to wait for her beloved hus-
band. We know when we're strictly
outsiders. we do. and those two don't
want any motor ride. They're in that
stage where every little blade OF grass
has a meaning OF its own, and they
want to saunter down the village
street, hand in hand, ira In la"
"Honeymoonersa arc SO sappy. Mrs.
Durkee observed with so Disguised
tone and look that Dicky and / shout
cd with appreciative laughter. But
Edith Fairfax's face was unsmiling.
and I saw Dicky steal quick look at
her. then abruptly change the sub
tecr.
Il wonder IL Katie has dinner
ready" he said 9Th an air OF eager
ness. I'm star0. and want to get
to bed early tonight, for I'm going
into the city with All In tho morning.
'''rherc'n he quite a delegation
then" Mrs. Durkce replied. Tor
Edith and Leila are going in. too.
Lillian Intcrvencs.
without reason for my belief there
camc suddenly To me the conviction
that this announcement was no news
to Dicky. and I had a vision of the
four lunching in the city together.
For n second two saw red,
then my common sense conquered my
silly jealousy. and / spoke casually, as
II In answer to Dicky's question con-
corning the dinner.
I'll go and hurry dinner" / said,
getting out of the car.
Little Mrs. Durkee smiled If she
had just come from the cream dish.
You'll have to 20 to my kitchen
then" she said. Now you needn't
say n word. Madge. It's perfectly ri
dtculous having that girl try to serve
meals with things as nearly packed as
she has. / went in today while you
were gone. and she was in positive
tears trying TO decide what things to
leave out OF the barrels until the last
minute. You know I don't rave over
Katie the way you do. but she GER
tainly can't do impossible things.
Pack up every last pairing knife L
said to her. and csme over to my
house and get the meals until they
break up here!' She was tickled to
death. So you see you have nothing
say"
sExcept that you're dear L said
trying to be properly enthusiastic and
grateful, but heavily conscious OF the
fact that every day until we left our
home Edith Fairfax would make one
OF the group at mealtime, that L had
eaten my last meal with Dicky in the
home 1 had loved so dearly: But
looming even above this picture was
the obsession OF Dlcky and Edith
IunchinR in the city on tho morrow.
either a deux or with Alfred and
Leila
/ shall never know whether Lillian
interposed just then from sheer good
nature, or a comprehension of my
feeling. At any rate. she addressed
Edith. laughingly:
do take pity on mo tomorrow,
Edith, and lunch with me- she said
You know you'll only be goose
berry with Leila and Alfred, and
positively hate to eat alone"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-08

day, Tuesday and Wednesday, is also
the author of Back to Gods Coun-
try and 1.-The Rivers End 1t is
said he has more than sustained the
reputation he achieved for himself in
these two later photoplays in his most
recent effort.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-08

revuette, Mile. Desvall is an exceed
ingly beautiful woman with troupe of
we'll trained CANNES. Joe McFarlan
and Johnny Palace have raft of
good material in their "Vodumes of
Harmony" and the three Cliffords are
capable singers and dancers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-08

LON CLANCY AT PALACE.
James Oliver Curwood, whose lat
est photoplay of the far north, NO
mads Of the North" is booked to ap-
pear at the Palace theater on Mon
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-04-08

DO not wait until the summer rush
is upon us: place your awning order
now. Eddy Awning and Decorating
Co.-advt
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-10
TIES FEDERATE IN LAND
NORTHERN WISCONSIN COUN-
CLEARING DRIVE.

Delegates representing ten coun-
ties held land-clearing booster
meeting at Spooner this week and
discussed the landclearing problems
and how to meet with them success.
fully. Bayfield,, Ashland, Douglas,
Washburn, Sawyer, Taylor, Marrinet,
Chippewa and Burnett counties were
represented by more than fifty dele
gates.
Many warm and interesting discus
sions were brought up by those pre-
sent. The price of explosives was
one Of the main topics which were Of
vital interest to tho organization.
| While several powder companies were
represented by their statesmen, no de-
tinate reduction of prices were
promised b ythem. However Wash
burn and Bayfield, counties have had
lower offeres for dynamite and have
offered. bids to be closed in a few
days and given to the company hav-
| ing the lowest prices.
When every one had a chance to
suggest plans for completing the
Organization, Mr.. James Smith Of
Shell Lake, submitted the following
| resolution which includes the method
of Organization:
Whereas, the decline in prices of
farm products has created a serious
Situation in the high price land sec
lions, and whereas, our dairy indus
| try has once more demonstrated it's
value by carrying us over these times
of imitation and REIMBURSEMENT, and
| Whereas, because of these two
facts there is a demand for improved
lands in our territory that must be
met, and
Where as, our farm land values are
lstill low >on account Of the limited
area Of improved land as compared
to that still waiting Improvement, and
Whereas, the spreading of the inn
proved acreage in each community
| will increase the value OF the land
now improved in proportion to the
extent of the new land added to the
producing area, and
Whereas, land clearing associa-
tioons have been formed in several
counties and are now organizing in
other counties, and,
Whereas, concentrated action and
a larger unit can meet many of our
problems in this work better than
leach association singly, :
Therefore Be 1t Resolved, That we
!1form an Association to be known as
Federated Land Clearing Associa-
tions," whose membership shall con-
sist Of the several County or district
Associations represented in this
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-10

meeting and all others who may
hereafter ask membership. ,....-.
That it be governed by a board
Of directors consisting of the chair
man of each County, or district AS
ISOLATION the Supervisors of each As
County or district and the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-10
ounty Accent Of each County.

County Agent Of each County.
That there be an Executive Com
mittee composed of the Chairman of
each county or district associated,
which executive committee shall act
when the board Of directors is not
in session.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-10

X s IT, ssss
s ssssss sss Ss u
FS"s sfS
fs 8 Baa ssE
'iA asaa fas Interest . 11 i s $4,000 90
Nss isasssa N lss s 3sssad SsGSsSS
o, ,.,-,,s. is :. >, ,o,. r sssssSS
~ b.s,,. :: ssvs ~. record, 1885 ss4ss g
sb * ,ss Il ss 2 S4s sS sd
VIZ P S
"a as.ss 5t as ssgss3 s
NJ fss ssss VT ~ss s
ss earned ssas
ss
a Mas s,s. made + II. ssssIss facility was s
'y'5s5d sfssss fsSis Accountant.
Minneapolis, Minnesota, e'l'''' '''"'
'so''fas STATEMENT MAsgS WORKS CO.
Deesmbsf 81. 1920.
Property and Plant Det ..-- $2issoos2
5 5.s sifi liabilities ties ''''''
s s nS MsEtsge s Bonds 10000 2oooooo
'''' s:ss sss.s D.. - issss ,os,so
Reserve Tor Depreciation - - - - .-a 100000
Deficit Det ..--...- - 5o,loVoo
ssisslsls saigsls1e
PROPERTY ' ! PLANT
Sssa 1s.s cos ss93ss b esst st.
Franchise -, : $4,000 'S' 10000
lss4os7 $3.50 ;ss % lleS ssSs
Amount TO statement -. ..-.s 2ls Soo82
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-10
wAsHBuRN WATER WORKS CO. REPORT I
u ORDERED PRINTED BY CITY G

examination we have prepared Statement
sy sog at records 81 s
The s S f % at 5
sR ao as"s the y 0e eor Of the
% .s sp s best shown he :'S
sss ssa sstsms
" s as bs soTe ssr fS than
WITH Ledger the exception of the single Aeegnt
e F. Ss Ts s s %s esat for
censn our this which
hes ti items fhs s Sa
s8a t sf h ia ssF So sSs
%;ss9 msR IN sSs nssss4 d its Fixed
% Ct. sas & ss s 5 hs
high aG % soS
period ssis sSs
J. 1 essifs s Rsp ssRsas
Charges which The items 5 mentioned
essSf Al sSsi E sF1Ss
Of the s . in s6s amount on tb Gf
Tbs D s5 Of ba gives nS s%s 1s
@ even tn Paid I4 o this IS beg
sss % &
as 'ff Rs s @ f
the s0mp s n ledger ger
a& sIaa st s whole ss9a aP1 fsr p
Third Street West aggregates
paid for of the :,
Amount sD@p paia WEES Weston Lewis and naxcy
form of bonds or notes sy0OoV0
nt, - s1so6672
these
The 5 s to We a Account Ma
august n g. Mortgage oco % 90
100000
Of the sfsss than There her are
to tsx and ID 5 . Masy
e ws, Ts ssdts afs the
ssas Portion s
'nA' Ten n inch Pipe Intake Reservoir
ls Z Ssl1a sh sast e0 Of PAX. ae Soo IT.
ONE ONE Dean beam capacity of
eft boil
eon s' Padsd ay Phf
could si s hard % % ii ss,s
must be borne in mind that these bonds have annually
rs opinion this g sin
the this being position deter
sG % M a ea Under I
ss al
construetn paid paid for for in Bonds or Notes
that e,s 81 nina s f
ito it 81 ssb sP have d, se charged I'd a @
sst "Bss a @
wsss 6u5 v w ePsS4sS with s
representing the purchase in bonds Of
Of dividend
Both of entries shown
4of this
back former
Washburn the
in
by the stockholders
$32,1 instead of $44175O0 .
of $4475OO declared The
$25OO00 At the time the plant back to its
credit of Surplus reversed there yndcatn the books
this time the books did indicate that s. Maxcy and Weston
stockholders restitution the OF
90 that the
dend in question s32 1880 based on the above j.
the
supplied If the stockholders Of the Water Works company wish to
evidence of real addition property during the
1895, covering the $24,00000 in question
Fixed Charges 8. :,
AS
the interest paid both bonds issued and notes payable f2r the Under
first second for the period under review
believe bond would have exceeded
pei nnu or the period. FL.
indicates interest Notes Payabi for
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office at Pierre, South Da-
kota, January Is, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Tru-
man F. Stinson, of Leslie, S. D.,
who, on July %, 1920, made, Stock
Raising HID Entry (Act 1929, '16)
No. 014207, for lots 2, 3, A, NEA
SEA, So SEA, sec 7, and NWA
SWA, S1a SWA sec 8, lots |, 2,
E1a NWA and NE14 Sc Is, Twp 7
North, Range 22 East B. H. Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year proof to estab-
lish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Ralph H. Nash, Uni
ted States Commissioners, at Hayes
S. D., on the 7th day of March,
1921.
Claimant. names as witnesses:
Ed. Squirting, V. j. Vealentine,
Evan S. Griffiths, George l. Towne
all of Leslie, S. d.
John t, Cogan, Register. 2-3 4-3
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office at Pierre South,
Dakota, January, 28, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Dou-
glas O. Thieman, Of Hilland, S. ID.
who, on April %, 1917, made Addi-
tionaf Homestead Entry (sec Z,
Act 2-19. '09) No. 014758, for Lot
8, and NEA SWA section 81, Twp
8 North, Range 19 East, B. H !.
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make three year prooof, to
establish claim to the land above
described before O. K. Whitney,
County Judge, Haakon County, S..
D., at Philip, S. d, on the 14th
day of March, 1921
Claimant names as witnesses:
c. M. Bennett of Hartley, Ed
vard a Stenhenson of lillian, S..
D., j. L. Louison, of Hilland, S. D.,
John letter, Of Hilland, S. d.
John I. Cogan, Register 2-3 40
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03

For nearly six years / had been
troubled with indigestion, | never
felt hungry and | went down in
weight. had cramping spells that
nearly killed me, gas formed aw-
full bad and my stomach DISTRESSED
me all the time. Then my back
ached terribly, and instead Of gett-
ing better | was growing worse.
Finally began taking Tanlac
and it fit my case so we'll that
cant tell now there was anything
at all the matter with me. My
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
This Hog Worth More Than Some
Men.

Pathfinder Giant, one of the
most noted boars of the Duroc
breed, died at the home of his
owner G. P. Dexheimer, near Spen-
Ger last week from pneumonia. His
owner was several times offered
sums ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 for him, but refused to
sell.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03

appetite has come back and | am
never bothered with stomach tro-
uble any more. My back does not
hurt now and | have gained twen-
ty-six pounds. am in fine health
once more and am glad to go on
record as endorsing Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold in Philip by F. G..
Schwartz and in Dowling by David
l.. Payne.