davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Naval Reserves Of 10 Sea
Annual Training Cruise to
Begin al Noon To-dau

Eight Eagle boats and four sub
ctasers, now anchored in the Hudson
IN the vicinity of Ninety-sixth Street.
Will take on board this morning 500
members of the Naval Reserve and
militia, who are to make their annual
cruise at sea. The cruise will last two
weeks.
Three squadrons will be in the as
semoly, the first squadron of reserves
squadron of reserves Of New York and
the sixth squadron of reserves Of Con
nectlcut. The squadrons will put to
sea at noon.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

cent film rental tax. If this tax is
lifted the association intends to fight
for the repeal of other taxes on the
industry, it was said.
According to Mr.. Rogers. about one
third of the $4,000 motion picture
houses in the country were compelled
to close IN the last three months, and
1t is expected that many more will do
likewise before fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
U. S. Agents Hear
OF 100000 Rum
Smuggling ggl Plot
Winnipeg Shippers Said To
Be Engineering Scheme
Involving Transport of 5
Carloads Over Mimi. Line

DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 2o.-A plot to
smuggle more than 100000 worth of
liquor into the United States by way
Of Rainy River and Beaudette is being
engineered by Winnipeg shippers, &C
cording to word received at the United
States Customs Office here to-day.
Warnings have been ser. to officials to
use every precaution to prevent the
carrying out Of the alleged plot.
The shipment, to consist of five car
loads Of beer. whisky. alcohol and
brandy, is now az Rainy River and is
being guarded by several men, advices
received here said.
Owners of the liquor, it is said,
made no secret of the fact that it is in
tended for shipment into the United
States. When it was seized by the
Canadian authorities. the owners are
said to have presented the defense that
the consignment was intended for ex-
port
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

curing it may provide grounds for
asking for his extradition.
Both the War Department and the
State Department are determined not
to let the Bergdoll case drop, and anv
legitimate method of bringing about
his return to this country will not be
overlooked by the Administration.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Senators Will BE Told Tax
On Films Closes Thester

Saul E. Rogers and William A. Brady
are to appear before the Senate Finance
Committee in Washington this week, it
was announced yesterday, as represen-
tatiVes OF the National Association of
the Motion Picture Industry. Thev
will argue for the repeal of the per
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

COLEBROOK, N. H, Aug. 2o.-A
slight bullet wound was inflicted upon
George j. Christie, chief prohibition
enforcement agent for New Hampshire,
in fight between officers and two al
legged rum runners near Dixville
Notcn early to-day. Liquor valued at
about $500 was seized and a man
giving his name as Auguste Picard, Of
Rumford, Me, was placed under ar
rest, charged with violation Of the
prohibition law Mrs Christie was
taken to a hospital here with a flesh
wound and a possible fractured shin.
Plcard's capture came as the result
of trap after he had been watched
for more than a year.
Purchase in Ontario Held Illegal
WINDSOR, Ont, Aug. 20.-Citizens
Of the United States who want to pur-
Evening star., 1921-10-09
NEWS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE

tack ON the part of the reserve or
ganizations
The Navy Department officials said
that the action was made necessary
to prevent a deficit in the appropria-
tions. but reserve officers state
that even then the department should
have pointed out the facts to Con-
gress, and sought additional funds or
asked for the will Of Congress, that
body having established the reserves
and not having passed any subse-
Quent law directing the Navy De-
partment to disband the force
The 1ghting spirit Of the reserve
force has been aroused by what has
been termed the hasty action of the
Navy Department and they are de-
termined to leave no stone unturned
until the order is rescinded. Several
plans Of action are being discussed
by a legislative committee of the
District Naval Reserve Ofiicers' As
ISOLATION. which is headed by Lieut..
Commander John Ralch Blood.
Already the fight of the reserves
Legion. George Washington Post, No.
the week protesting in vigorous
terms against what 1t called q de-
struction of link in the chain of
the national defense system. Other
posts are expected to take up the
fight. and the resolution passed by
George Washington Post will be pre-
sented to the departmental conven-
ton Of the legion here this month
and at the national convention which
Evening star., 1921-10-09
begins the last day of this month.

begins the last day Of this month.
Ranking reserve officers from various
parts of the country are en- route to
to take up the question with members
OF Congress. With the reserve force
and the entire American legion behind
the fight, it is the belief now that the
matter will be made a political issue.
The reserve force officers and d.! men ne,
campaign to acquaint the country with
the fact, which they have not boasted
before. that 1t was the reserve1 which
were for the most part on the ships IN
the fighting zones during the war. They
are obtaining records and figures to
bear out their statements. One state
ment which will be put before the
whole country is that out of thirty
eight names of officers on the Navy
roll Of honor only one was a graduate
flcers promoted from the ranks of the
Regular Navy and the remainder re-
serves.<
Heretofore the reserves have complied
silently with every order Of the de-
partment, but they have determined to
showing some Of the fighting stock
| which they displayed during the world
| war. One matter which they have
sought, but have not pushed, but which
they are determined now TO gam, is 10
supplant the regular officers in the re-
+! serve division Of the Navy Department
with reserve officers, as National Guard
officers are used in the militia division
Of the War Department to direct the
militia and reserve forces Of that
branch of the fighting services.
| The legislative committee Of the re-
serve met Tuesday night. and will hold
another meeting early tomorrow night
when a report will be prepared for
presentation to the whole association
]
Evening star., 1921-10-09
The Duties of Citizenship.
To the Editor Of The Star:

4V Tue 1ultOr VI me SUR.
1t strikes me that the following
are seven good reasons as to why you
tn the generic sense of the pronoun)
should Join a citizSns' association, be-
cause:
1. You are resident Of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
2. Ysu should have a voice in your
government.
3. You should know that, withou,
vote here, citizens association is
the only way to speak.
4. You should be willing to help
the District Commissioners shoulder
their great responsibilities by your
cooperation.
5. You should be willing to helT
your community to better living con-
ditions.
6. You should look after the vel.
fare of the children. see that they
have good schools good surroundings
thereby giving them a chance to be.
come good and useful citizens
Z. If you live in a community you
should be willing to stand and bt
counted.
Then join the citizen association
near you and let's all pull together
CHARLES T. A. LONGUS.
Secretary Benning, Glendale, Oak
land Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Orders for the disenrollment of
classes 2, ;, and s, of the United
States Naval Reserve Force, number
ing $4,000 officers and men has
stirred up a hornets nest among the
reservists. The local force was the
first to institute active operations to
have the order rescinded.
Officers have pointed out that when
the Navy Department gets the
economy bug. it's drst point OF AZ,
tack is the personnel. 1t was SAID
during the discussions at the local
armory that the navy yards are con,
tinuing to buy material. which Will
become a lot of junk before 1t can
be used.
Data Is being gathered by the re-
serve officers on which to base an
attack on the Navy Department II
Is the general opinion that the acu6n ION
of Secretary DENLY in ordering the
iisenrollment is clearly illegal, and
this will be one of the points OF at
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Several promotions in the engineer
regiment of the District of Columbia
National Guard were announced last
night as follows:
To be staff sergeant, Sergt. Wilfred
E: Garlick; to be sergeants. Corys.
Hugh H. Muir. Joseph NJ. Owens and
Walter E. Whitlock: to be corporals.
Privates Fred ]. Digleman. Roy ".
Kirkpatrick, John l.. Voegler, Walter
S. Welsh and Eugene NJ. Moriarity.
The men are all members Of Company
c and the promotions were made on
recommendation Of Capt. Harry E.
Gladman, commanding that company.
The basket ball team of Company A.
engineer regiment under the leadership
of Sergt. Arthur B. Alley. held its
first practice at the armory follow
ing drin Tuesday evening. Many
new members of Company A have re-
sponded to the cali for players and Capt.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS

Joe r. Mickey, commanding the COM
pany, expects to have winning team
this season.
Private First Class John ]. Ryan Of
Company B, engineer regiment. will re-
port at the school for bakers and cooks
at Camp Dix. N. J., October Is to begin
a four months course which has been
arranged by the War Department es-
pecially for National Guard members.
Private Ryan is the only local
guardsman detailed for this important
school and it is reported members Of
the engineer regiment are looking
forward to the grub" he will serve
at the next annual encampment.
Private Charles +. O'Connor has been
discharged from Company c. engineer
regiment. in order to enlist in the
Marine Corps.
The following men enlisted in Company
c, during the past week: George F.
Harbin. James c. Hollingsworth,
Joseph B. Herbert and Lincoln S.
Jones.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

by Miss Della D'Edwine. accompanied
on the piano by Miss Beulah Butts;
college songs by the Phi Sigma Kappa
Quartet. composed of Pete Ellis.
tenor; Bud Smead, lead; Marion Boot
baritone; Irving Cleveland. bass.
Representative William B. Bolwing
of Alabama will deliver an address
on Reconstruction iI Alabama" aft
er which dancing will follow. Jesse
Anthony, comma nder. will preside and
Evening star., 1921-10-09
CONFEDERATE SONS TO MEET

Washington Camp. No. 305, Sons OF
Confederate Veterans. will hold an
Confederate Memorial Home, 1922
Vermont avenue. at which the Vet
Grams, the Daughters and the public
will be entertained with a violin solo
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of
"California' Syrup of Figs today
may prevent sick child tomorrow.
If your child is constipated, bilious,
feverish, fretful, has cold, collie, or if
stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath
bad, remember q good "physic-la1a-
Evening star., 1921-10-09

tive" is often all that is necessary.
Children love the "fruity" taste OF
genuine California" Syrup. Of Figs
which has directions for babies and
children printed on the bottle. Say
"California" or you may get an imi.
tation fig syrup. Beware!
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Punch. it is said, came from the
East Indies. and the name Is claimed
to be derived from the Sanskrit wcrd
meaning Ave" on account Ct its Il 'e
ingredients-rLm, tea, sugar, lemon
and hot water.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

will announce the plans for attending
the Confederate reunion at Chat
tanooga October "a to 81.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-25

sIstant win be on duty night and day.
 Facing on tho same street and in limo with Che other buildings ia Che main headquarters building On Che main floor is located tho main office. Che foreman's onice. account ing onico and mining engineers of- flee. Tho second floor contains tho offices Of Che navy commander pay- muster. engineer geologist and a largo drafting room.
 Next In line is the drat aid and mine rescue building. where men win be trained iu these essentials and where recreation may be inc dulgcd simply by clearing away the apparatus. and anording a large hail.
 An these buildings win be lighted and heated from a central plant Che steam being conveyed from Che exhaust at Che hoIsung plant and augmented when temperatures are extremely low
 Collectively these buildings are Che acme Of comfort and convent cuco
 While Che first consideration has been given to single men, there win be ample provision for married men. For tbis purpose a townsite has been laid ont on Che bench above. where modern cottages win be erected. equipped with waterworks and elec- rIc light The houses being con- Htructod from two designs equal to Che demands Of different sizes Of families These houses win rent for from Sl5 to S35 per month. There is now material ou hand to erect about dozen such cottages
 Coal win be supplied at the rate of S7 per ton at Che mine. and Eska coal. which Is a better domestic coal. at f7.75 per ton. delivered at Chick aloou.
 Single mon win be charged SD per month for room and $l5 per month for board Anchorage Times
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-25
KNOWN IN NORTH
 IS THE SHADOW
Man Who Created Furor m Portland l Said Co Be Former Resi-
 dent of KctcMk8u

u.rhort L. Johaoae. who wa. ar- rested a. Los Arrao. toV days ago. mneroI ol being tle b.aek- muI.r who attempted To obtain s20.- 000 from former Mayor Nouman o. Olympia said by Portland police 10 h. a ka. MEm man former proc r.a.r o. Inc pa.ae Repair shop har. They also suspect that he Is Che same mcn who caused such oz- .Hamert in Portland for a time. under che aHa. ol shadow" They ar. now checking up on chat but If has mot definitely ben as.uuIueJ te. whether he a "shalov" or uot
 Jomaoue a accused ol having written o tdo former mayor Of Olympia telling him Go walk along railroad track until he saw a light ra.b mI nca drop a package cone auue seHUU0. otherwise he was .1 bayc becn killed The mayor m- dor che directions of Che police. did walk along .he track and seeing Che
 signal dropped Che package. but iu- s.ad of containing Che money it only contained some old papers Police on watch closed Iu on the sus- rcet but he made hIs escape.
 Johnaoue resided m Kotch.tau lor several yoan his wife. Mrs. Rae Johrstouc taurne Che Rex he.e, and later the Northern until Che place was raiIcj by city officials. she is now running a hotel m se-
 tIc. having separated from her husband. it Is stated
 According. to Portland officials Iohuaouc Iet Portland last au with woman Of questionable chor- ac.or. For a time thoy are said to bayc remained In Seattle and chen to have gone Go Portland. Kc,ch- kan Chronicle
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-25
NEWS NUGGETS FROM ALASKA News of Alaska, Taken From the Exchanges to Show Whats Going on in the Great
 Northland

Chicken H.e..s arc operating at ssaeuuy
 An ieIoo of roneer of Alaska has bcn or....I at WuuecI
 Tn. rr. EU ol Collo,a s.aeeI n m.r..r.. show m March Ia
 .urr.- in cordota recently at- .mrul o break into -he morsue.
 Much activity IS shown in An- ..e. n.I ea.. a. One present .m.
 L. uoeu. underwent nm opea- um Tor cancer at sa.ic a sbor, Ohm. aeo
 ta .e.e Ne-.nr 8. pounds was captured .. .m. aso by a cor- ...a man.
 Won r eranns hc t...n ol .H ......a .aoo. children fra. 0. ....
 uo- u... .. now Jue ar Anahor- ae. . s f- lor males and ss n. .m..
 n M H.a..E. u .sree... e
 ol r.ure oa ta. u". .. Eo..a...n.
 .I ....n alarms m two days ..s a.H. m. Wur.u lre de- rrm.a- o. H wr
 Dorothy u..n Hr Dawson rHr n.. tn. .eam ..r a t.r 0t l.. u'.. atom. T. Mayo.
 Wo. hn started or .a. er..U.. -. r.norara .ar n. lH. t.e-.. .... u. re'e-hurr
 Es .a.. n. WmeI staged ...H ..rr .u... ..-. .ue a r... u..
 . E N.I ... ...l... tor .. n.n....r .. N.... .. III. mn .N........ man.
 . tm. ".. known ..".'r r.. .r.. h. amateur ... u. Dawson .. March I-.
 Yukon Council r. nH
 body o. NH... Territory WI. ...s.. " Dawson hHH l.. w. .Hh.e n.. .I Ie'a ..- .. H.t..hu.- ... No0 short linn. ae. n. formerly lived Dom.
 Arthur f.rr ar.. I... .'.-. .. m. ..... .n ..e Third ..,Hon died H Waldo. .H-. um. a.. V. cam. an. !" .,..
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-25

Job Printing at Che Ncwa office.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-25
NOW SECRETARY

Miss Edith Kcmpthorno. formerly a music teacher Of Juneau and Douglas Is now National field socrc- ury Of Che Camp Fire Girls and was u Seattle u short ume ago Co at- tend Che Grand Council Fire ot 500 girls and their guardians were in attendance. Speeches by Miss
 Kcmnthouc wero on Che program.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-25

Dr. R. V. Ellis and his assistant .A rhibadcau. recently made th, uIp from Kotchikan Go -Mouakaua and removed thirty-ouc tonsils and seventeen odcuo.ds from Ono throau of residents of Che native city.
 It is said chat Che now ua-ivo yil-
 arc established n Southwestern Alaska by Che Bureau ot Education at Sheep bay s getting along OK. cccdurIy we'll A saw min i8 now Iu operation uhoro thot furnishes employment for Che men.
 A man who arrived at Whitchore short tmc ago on hIs way Go Che Mackenzie oI fields had such b.g foot chat tbcro vore no moccasius
 in town to lt him. A pair was made to his order and it Is now said tbat he win uo, need to wear snow shoes w.th them.
 Louis Bouvcttc. discoycrcr of Keno m claims chat silver lead ore rum ming $500 to Q ton iu value has bocu struck ou lc Nabob claim there. The shaft a down f0 toet Float has been found on Che surface chat
 s practically solid ilyor-lead Some of Che pieces weigh as high as 500 pounds
 Tho Petersburg Report H rm- ming story In tvo parts written by h. late Creighton Campbell at ouc Imc resident ot Douglas but who died last year at Capo Fmshaw. u concerns u.p made by himself and two mon. Scott aud Mwoy Co Che beadVatcH ol Che akoot river tn search of gold In lSS1.
 Oue thousand men win be wanted for construction work on Che roy-
 uum, railroad In Alaska next month according to William Cor.r assistant chief engineer who arrived in Seattle a short umc ago from Au- .horec or a business and pleasure un to Che sut.s While some Of ttee comparatively few may be recruited from Southeastern Alaska as result or unexpected dumeH u.l. season tn .hc fishing Industry Che great majority win be obtained m Seattle present. tae combined operation and construction iorcc on rhe uHroal totals ea00 rracu- uIIt mn O. tle Iu.ro0se Of l.000 win b. t. Che construction department
 T.. Alaska Consolidated on Fields Company California corporation composed ol Bart rhauo and asaoc- aIe. hat. arranged a deal whereby ueg win operate sixteen claims m l.e Eaua and Yabauea ae'is tha
 mmer the negotiations having boon mad. m Sun Francisco by At- .orn.r F. U Fos.or ou bcha'. of m. .orIo,a owners O. .h.s property The claims are to he worked on a royalty ha.H on production work. ... ..... .. .. |.. H..rH.H .. N... .Hr. within tul.e months. This mean h.r development work in thc H..l. adjacent to Cordovu thF year,
 UUmotH Times.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-25
sTEwARDEss ILL

Mrs. Pearl Frocbwg stcwardesa for Che Alaska Troadwcu Gold Min- ine Company. Is quite uI ot sl Ann hospital. Juneau. and it Is thought hat it win bc necessary for her to undergo am operation Mrs. Froc- burg was removed Go the hosnIto. last Sunday from her homo at Trcad- well.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-25
SKATING PARTY

The last skating party to be hold for some tme was given at the Nat- ator.um han Wednesday evening. The han is now in Che hands Of w1rEmou who are preparing .t for Che indoor meet that is Go be held on Friday evening April l.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-25

m. . i'm .He Third division died
 -. E. ..r. um. ... M. .lm.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-25

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations. American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. l.. F. Goddard. slnitarium. Alaska. Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Fifth Street. between Main and Seward Streets, JunoaW

N""H HIN HNI "...l NlNNNI
 Services are held every Sunday at I1 a. m. in Che church Of Che Chris. uon Science Society of Juneau, on Fifth Street between Main and Sew ard streets The subject for next Sunday win bc Reality"
 Sunday school at 12:15 D. m.
 Wednesday Testimonial meeting at S:l5 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room s. Malony Block. Open da.ly except Sundays and holidays. from 9 Go 4.80 D. m. and from Co 9 D m. Wednesday evenings. 2 Co 8.
 Tho public is cordially invited to attend thcso services and visit Che Reading Room
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-25
TRIP TO BE MADE
 FOR EDUCATION
Moving Picture Operator Win Try to Dispel Illusions of Che
 Northland

In am c0ort to remove tho m.aap- prchcns.ons that many Americans .hayo regarding conditions in Alaska. . ". G stocssor is planning % nine months tour oi Che northern torri- tory on which he win take motion pictures for uaycloguo to be cn- uucl. "Nassa as It ls. and Not a1 Rcpr@entcd.'
 stooser who win be accompanied by his wife. Mrs. Lcoa Sloo#er who win act os his assistant win make Che trip under thc auspices oi Che pos-nteu.ecuccr and ha pictures win be iu Che nature of a post-utei- ueucer uaycloeuo. Prom time to time ho win send back articles il- frustrated with photographs on Che umc general subject as hs trayei- oruo. These articles win be pub- usbcd in Che post-ntouigonccr
 Both stocsor and Mrs. sto@cr have spent years in Alaska. and ac
 thoroughly familiar with northern conditions Itis. iu fact this fomI'- nuy which led thcm Go plan Che Grip.
 "Tho average person who has never been in Alaska. especially tho one living cast Of Che Rock.os' stocor explained believes and. under Che circumstances. hos right to believe -tbat Alaska is Q land Of eternal icc and now with dauror and bardabIps untold This .s due to .bo fact chat they have boen mIsn- formed by writers who. naturally enough. dFeu on Che moie p.c.ur s.que features of Alaska iu which ,ho daucl baL dog teams and fights play Che most prominent part ond which u.udy cauy some such uue as Thc Frozen North
 "ro correct hs mpra .on. J plan to mako picture which win
 show what Alaska really wmt tho territory has. how its uhcbi,- ants live. Iu udus,r.o. and iu pos rbIiHe. ] would include scenic pictures ot hc glaciers and similar
 ubIaor and ato hunting scenes and pictures of wild animals.
 "The pictures wan bc divided into .harten each chapter to cover one mrucHIar section of Che territory and everything thot pertains to chat
 section The Cordova sect.on for instance win cover Che fishing in- duary hc oil dolda Che mining inc dusuv Che Copper River railroad . and such scenic beauties a teh sce- uor contains
 .rhe benefits which wli uc de- rived from hec pictures arc mmI- fold. They wIL ol course. be of di- roe. advertising value to aI of Che communities auectod. but Che gem rraI cHeet win bc cvu moro bcnc- fral Not only Alaska and every Industry in it win profit aa a result
 but also countless other Industries and communities. Tho steamship Inu commercial houses dealing wn Alaska. practically an Of seat- uc everything in net chat has. any connection witch Alaska win benefit
 .Hecausc of mIs expect to eet th. active cooperation of an Che chambers Of commerce in Alaska and also of various frms
 Laa. year sto.ser made am cduca- Horn Alaskan mm. entitled "A. rrp Through Glacier Laud.' and other pictures showing thc method Of trapping Che Alaska salmon. This yc.r work win be devoted more to' Che various industries and resources of hc country but win include many ol Che purely artistic picture to attract Che tourist
 The stocsors plan Go lcavo for Alaska Che latter part of ths month or oary m April Seattle ro.t-iu- loll.eoncor
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY

About thirty young people attond- cd Che surprise party on last Friday night given n honor Of Miss Mary Vcsoio on her eighteenth birthday. at her homo In thIs city, Games and dancing featured Che evenings fun Miss Vosoia received am ivory toilet article from Che guosis Of Che eycn- ing as a birthday remembrance