davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
Value of Education.

Right education fits a person to
earn living. to he a good citizen. and
e enjoy life through the cultivation
&c the irlagip9tion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
sS Y Y Hns1I
Christmas 0rrptin4
HE7z H

ITO close the forms for this issue without wishing
our large growing family of readers Merry
Christmas-one with trees, Santa Claus, filled
stockings and wholesome thankfuness for the
ample of Christs life and sacrfice-would be griev
Gus oversight of which would not be guilty.
1t is the sincere wish of The Pilot that everyone
finds this Christmas happy and that those of
who possess the good things of life will share
great gifts with those in this community who may be
less fortunate than ourselves 1t should be united
purpose this Christmas when all the world is
glad that child suffers the agony of watching others
receive while he is cold and neglected To the end that
the patron saint of children, Santa Claus, shall make
errors in his vsitations by overlooking those who
most need to be visited should all consecrate next
Saturday, Christmas
And to bring back the days of childhood, to those
of US who may have outgrown the spirit of Christmas
let everyone seek out his church when the Christmas
tree is lighted and little reciting pretty selec
10 tons which they have labored several weeks.
These occasions bring back the familiar memories of
IN early life and will nculcate in all of the true spirit
: of love and charity for all mankind.
Enter into the season Forget for day the weary
toll of routine the grind of the MILL the unceasing
di struggle for bread and butter On Christmas day let
1e us all remember too, that it is blessed to give
1s1ethan to receive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-28

home on the City of Seattle from ketch!kan. He will remain here only a few days.
 Fred Rasmussen, of Anchorage who has been attending the Uni yersity of Washington, is a passen ger on the Alameda.
 Mrs. l.. 0. Fucker mother of one of the court officials at Valdez, is returning Westward after being in he States for her health.
 Mrs. Fred Morrow will arrive on the Princess Royal tonight to visit with Mrs. J. K. Campbell and daugh ters, She is from Kamloops, B. C.
 R. E, Whitney has quit employ ment with the Alaska Road Conmis sion and will leave on the City of seattle for Portland
 J. E. Fitzgerald, postal inspector for this section, arrived from ketchi- Gan on the Alameda this morning.
 MT and Mrs. F. E. Howard and child were arrivals on the Alameda 4his. morning from Seattle.
 Mrs. A. J. Coiaeau, wife of can 1erynan from Hood Bay, was an ar .ival on the Alameda this morning from Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-28
METHODIST BISHOP
 AND PARTY VISITS
 SITKA; GOING WEST

Bishop William o. Shepherd. who is making a tour of Alaska at the present time in company with Mrs. Shepherd, Dr. W. w. Youngson, Mrs. Youngson and their son Wallace. were accompanied from Juneau to Sitka by Rev and Mrs. H. E. Green ing. They returned this. morning on the Spokane and report a. perfeei trip in every way, even large whale gave an exhibition of his spoutina qualities for the entertainment oi the party.
 Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs. Youngson and Wallace remained on the Spo kane. journeying on to their home in Portland. FR
 Bishop Shepherd, accompanied b,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-28
CHINESE WALL
 OF FRISCO 'RII TO
 BE CROSSED
Bridge Across Bay Is Being Planned-sTube Scheme
 Is Proposed.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-San Francisco's Chinese Wall" as some have called the waters of San Fran cisco bay which separates this pen insula city from the continental mainland of Alameda County is to be crossed, according to plans~an- nounced here recently. All the plans call for bridge across the bay, with one scheme proposing a tube to Yerba Buena Island, half way across. and a bridge the rest of the distance. o
 Bridging the bay would, it is claimed, bring closer together the city of San Francisco with the cities of Oakland, Berkeley, Alameda and other points on the continental side of the metropolitan area. Daily, hundreds of thousands of people, who live across the bay cross on the ferries and generally, on Sun days and holidays, the ferry sys- tens cannot keep up with the crush of automobiles seeking passage across. ..
 Engineers are discussing the type of bridge to be built. The proposal to utilize Yerba Buena island calls for a tube from the San Fran cisco side, railroad around the island and a suspension bridge to the end of one long ferry pier already built. Another scheme is to cross the bay with bridge over the shallow waters leading to the lower sections of the harbor
 Gustav Lindenthal, widely known eastern engineer, has drawn a set of plans for a proposed bridge, it was announced here, and A. J. Rich San Francisco financier, has declar- ed that the money for the bridge proposed by Lindenthal can be raised without difficulty.
 Chambers of Commerce on both sides of the bay, together with the San Francisco Motor Car Dealers Association, are supporting the pro pOsals
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-28
MApSE KENNEDY AT THE PALACE SOON lM COMEDY

,; MaIee Kennedys latest Goidwyn starring vehicle is Help Yourself, written by Wallace irwin. a satire on society notions. The story is said to have some highly amusing and also some very thrilling scenes which will hold the attention of the audience fron beginning to end lt Is an unusual type of picture, in that it deais with an unusual subject, and is story suited to the comedy and dramatic talents Of the star, Madge Kennedy.
 In it. the well educated and able Professor Walter Syle becomes a lion of soc oty an.l he introduces new beliefs into the drawing rooms Of some well known society celebrities. The new IidJ become the rage aud he takes Aunt Carmel and Emily with some of their guests to Green wich Village to me9t his comra des of the Battalion of Death, and ther action quickly happens. The pic. ture cones to the Palaco Thursday
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-28
Not a Bite of Breakfast Until
 You Drink Water
Says a giass of hot water and
 phosphate prevents Illness P and keeps us 1t.

Just as coal, when 1t burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incom bustible material in the form of ash es, so the food and drink taken day after day leaves in the alimentar, canal a certain amount of indiges tible material. which if not com pletely eliminated from the systen each day, becomes food for the mil lions of bacteria which infest th' bowels. From this mass of left over waste. toxins and ptomain-lik poisons are formed and sucked int the blood. ase
 x Men and women who can't ge feeling right must begin to take. in side baths. Before eating breakas each morning drink a glass of req hot water with teaspoonful 0 limestone phosphate in it to wasl out of the thirty feet of bowels tn previous days accumulation of pois ons and toxins and to keep the en tire aiimentary canal clean, pur and fresh. ea
 Those who are subject to sicl headaches, colds, biliousness, con stipation, others who wake up yitl bad taste, foul breath, backache rheumatic stiffness, or have a sour gassy stomach after meals, are urg ed to get a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate from the drug store and begin practicing internal sani tation. This will cost very little but is sufficient to make anyon an enthusiast on the subject.
 Remember inside. bathing Is nor important than outside bathing, be cause the skin pores do not absor impurities into the, blood, causin poor health, while the bowel pore do. Just as soap and water cleans es. sweetens and freshens the skin SO hot water and limestone phof phate act on the stomach, liver. kit neSs and bowels.
 -(Advertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-28
MAOLAlNE TRAVERSE IN SMART SETn PLAY

"The Tattlers," picturing present day life in the smart set, produced by William Fox and featuring Mad laine Traverse, will open an engage mont at the Palace Theater tonight
 Divorce, the absorbing problem ol the age. is the theme around which the fabric of this play is woven Miss Traverse, the empress 0. stormy emotion" has found here, i is said. vehicle that is worthy oi her most forcefui acting Intenss moments abound The play is de clared to be winner. ~
 The supporting cast includes How ard Scott. Jack Rcllens, Ben Deely Edwin Booth Tjlton. Geneviev BHnn, Eleanor Hancock. COrrea kirkham and Frank Whitson. Henr Clifford .Colwell wrote the story. tn scenario was written by Denisol Gift. and the play. was directed b. Howard M. Mitchell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-28
Much Liquor Is Seized From 15 Drug Stores


 DIES MONIES, la, June 28.-Shers if w. E. Robb, assisted by depu. ties, local police and prohibition en- forcement officers, swept down on 15 large retail drug stores in Des Moines this afternoon and seized liquor estimated to be worth $500, O00 No arrests have been made.
 The raid was conducted on orders of the Iowa district court, which de clared the establishments were yio- lating their liquor permits. The raids came without warning and were the most extensive here in months.
 Property injunctions were served on the establishments in which the liquor was found.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-28
ETHEL CLAYTON AT
 THE COLISEUM TONlGhT

Ethel Ciaxtons latest Paramount Aircraft picture, Young Mrs. Win .hrop," will be the attraction at the Coliseum Theater for two days, com mencing tonight. It IS story of young married life, telling of the arrangement of yoQthfal husband md wife and th4i reconciliation un. Ter dramatic circumstances. Bron- son Howard wrote the play from which it was adapted.
 Ethel Clayton has the role of pleasure loving Constance Winthrop, while Harrison Ford is the husband, immersed in business Their varying interests lead them apart, the sole connecting link being their fiveyear old child, Rosie. The husband be comes involved in an innocent. bul shady looking affair with Mrs Dunbar, who is bent upon revene ing herself npon Constance. The eli max Of the picture is the death oi Rosie, which at first separates them still further, but later brings them together through the action of a awycr rricni of both.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-28
CURTIS BRADFORD GIVES
 STAG PARTY TO FRIENDS

Curtis Bradford celebrated his hird birthday yesterday afternoon n true masculine style by entertain ng 10 of his small boy friends at q tag party. Regular boy" games sero the order Of the afternoon, fter which the youngsters crowded round the refreshment table spread n the lawn at the home of his par ints, MT. and Mrs. Z. NJ Bradford. il Sixth Street.
 :, Those present were Elliott and 1uncan Robertson. Robert and Gun far Blomgren, Tommy and Jimmie Cole. Billy Wina, Billy Friend, Sid ey Carter. John Krugness, Elliot nd Curtis Bradford. The boys vot- d the stag affair great success nd much fun to be able to play Cop and Robber'. without the timid indrarlce of small girls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-28
DEVELOPMENT OF ALASKAN TIMBER
 BEING RETARDED
Financial Conditions Causes Lull Thane Mill As
 sured, Flory Believes.

Financial conditions in the States
 have produced temporary Hull in
 development of Alaska's .pulpwood resources, according to Charles H
 Flory, head of the Forest Service ir Alaska, and who becomes district forester for Alaska on July 1. These conditions are gradually improving however, said MT, Flory, and re newed activity may be expected within short time.
 The Department of Agriculture represented by the Forest Service is doing everything in it's power to promote development of these Al askan resources and is being cooper ated with by the Federal Power
 Commission, said MT. Flory. While the department is anxious to mee' investors on any reasonable terms i in this connection. at the same time it is careful to assure itself that ap plicants for timber reserves and wa ter-power rights are capable of do ing and ready to proceed with de velopmentsf work and not merely seeking to acquire rights which they might endeavor to hold until devel
 opment of other properties migh'
 make them valuable. "In other
 words" said MT. Flory. i've ars seeking to prevent. wildcat specula
 tion and promote honest develop ment." 4,l.f pt Thane Mill Assured The Thanei paper mill lis regarded nysMr. Flory as being assured and iias probably one of the first that vii
 be constructed in the Territory. Tho Alaska American Paper Corporation
 subsidiary to the Methodist Bool Concern. is interested in the vicinity Of Carroll Inlet and big tract oI timber is now being advertised there on which it is expected they vii submit bids The Butler Paper Cor Pporation, of Chicago, one of tho strongest paper houses in the coun try, has asked for a permit on wa terpower near Ketchikan but has
 made no offer for timber. A sub
 sidiary company of the Guggenheims has asked for a permit to develop a
 promising water-power project or Bradfield Canal. It also has made
 no offer for timber. The Federal
 Power Commission, said MT. Flory
 has assured the Forest Service il will grant no permits unless the ap
 plicants make a substantial Showing of the purpose for which it is sought and of their intent and ability tc both develop and utilize such power
 MT F'lory is confident that big de velopment will take place in Al aska's timber resources in--the moi distant future. Tight money is the only serious handicap at this time, in his opinion, and the situation pro 'dueed by that is becoming easier all the time. 9. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-28
At the Gastineau

James r. Barron, A. ]. Nelson, L J. Rcedy. Mrs, A. J, Comeau, Mrs 0swell. ]. L. Hill. John E. Winn James l.. Freeburn, MT and Mrs. F C. Howard. J. E. Fitzgerald, Mrs c A. Liko, A. Rameriz, H. Hover, L Sagonsky, Jess Wood. w. Anderson M. Mayer, Richard Wakein. A. $ Morgenstern; George F Barritt, j. H Cam.
 At the Lynda
 Dr. NJ. Damourette, Margaret Grady. Esther M Brearley. Helen and Lillian Peterson. A. Van Mayefn I. T. Wilson.
 At the Circle City
 Peter Mcdonald, Peter Farrell A Anderson.
 At the Alaskan
 T. Ryan, John Brown, Harry Han son. Albert Anderson Frew Soder und Jacob Walum P. Brennan, Mrs Emily c. Fletcher, H. J. Brown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP

Notice Is hereby given that, the partnership heretofore existing be- tween E. H. Kaser and James V. Davis, under the firm name and style of Kaser-Dayis Transportation
 Company, is by mutual consent hereby dissolved. Any person. firm or corporation having any claim whatsoever against said partnership, or against the gas boat 'Estebeth. ? Is hereby notified to file same at once with E. H. Kaser. Goldstein Building, Juneau. Alaska. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-28
New Irrigation District ess
 Be Opened on the Border

VICTORIA, B. C., June 2S.-Forma. tion of British Columbia's latest ir- rigation district at Grand Forks, B C., near the American border, has been announced by the Interior De partment. The government. accord ing to the plans announced, will ad vance $250.000 from the conservation fund for construction. Cost of con struction and development will event ually be borne by the land bene fitted ah.f~
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-28

result in some humorous cOmplica- tions that persist until the two de eide that it is better to be happy than to be fashionable and settle down to a life more in keeping with their pocketbooks.
 Lets Be Fashionable'' Is the work of Mildred Considine and was di- rected by Lloyd tngraham. Wade Boteler, George Webb and Norris Johnson are included in the sup porting. cast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-28
COMEDY IS COMING
 TO COLISEUM THEATER

The attraction at the Coliseum Fhaater on Thursday and Friday i, Lets Be Fashionable" the lates Thomas II. Ince picture. starring Douglas MacLean and Doris Ma, and fully up to the standards fo, merriment which these youthful players have set in their previous ve hicies.
 They have the roles of newly wed pair, who rent bungalow in [ fashionable summer resort colony and make strenuous efforts to break into the swift society set. Beinf novices at the game, their attempts
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-28

Dr. Youngson and Dr. Mcqueen. left on the Alameda this morning for an inspection of Methodist work as far west as Seward, and are expected to return on the same boat to Juneau and will hold conference with the local church when they return
 Bishop Shepherd expressed his de. light for the outlook of the work and the future of Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-28
Mexican Assassin Is
 Captured; to Be Tried

PUEBLO, Mex, June 2S.-Aache
 Placido, a bandit with more than 100 personal assassinations and many other crimes, has been captured in the mountains above Puebla and has
 been brought here for trial. Placido has never been rebel against the federal government, but is alleged to have pursued general maraud bing career
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-28
MARY CASEY GIVES LAWN
 PARTY TO LITTLE FRIENDS

Little Mary Casey, daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. w. Casey, gave a pretty lawn party for a number of her young friends this afternoon in honor of her fifth birthday. Mrs / Casey was assisted in the entertain ihent Of, the guests by Mrs. L. o, Sloane,- Mrs. P. L.. Coleman, Mrs. Anna Webster, Mrs. S.. ,Guyot and Mrs. Oak Olson and Miss Florence Casey.s@F @
 Those present were: Jean Faulk- ner, Aline Goldstein, Pauline Cart wright, Charlotte Sloane, Mary Janet Whittier, Mary Louise Cook, Selma Bedding, Geraldine Bedding, Anna belle Simpson, Verna Hurley, Sonny Gray, Arthur Ficken, Tommy Cole, iJimmy Cole, Duncan Robertson, Rob { ert Blomgren, Seymour Brown, Bob Eby Henning, Clifford Berg. Gerald Bodding,T Robert Simpson, Raymond Hurley. < 4 RS L. Clifton, for the past three years principal of the Valdez public schools, has been offered principal ship of the high school at Peters burg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-28
ATTENTION EASTERN STAR. [

Regular meeting Juneau Cnaptef No. T, o. E. & this evening at 8 O clock. Initiation. This will be last meeting before vacation period of two months. All members re- quested to be present. Visiting brothers and sisters cordially wei come. LOIS NORDLlNG,
 adv. r aw Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-28
NO MAIL ON ALAMEDA

Only one sack Of mail was re ceived on the Alameda and that was from Ketchikan It is believed that the six days mail from Seattle and ther points in the states is aboard he Princess Royal
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-28
Women Eligible for Jury
 Duty in Alberta Province

EDMONTON, Alta, Juno 2S.---Wo- nen are now eligible for jury duty in the province of Alberta, in accord ance with a bill passed by the legis ature recently, after strong opposi- tion. Jury service is not compuls ory, however.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-28
E. \ Attractions at 1heatreS

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLISEUM - Ethel Clayton in "Young Mrs. Winthrop." PALACE-Ma dlaine Traverse in "The Tattlers."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-28
COMING ATTRACTIONS

OLISEUM-Dougla MaoLean and Doris May in Let's Be Fashion. able" PALACE-Madge Kennedy in Help Yourself"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-23

(Bell-Rodgers Produce Cob
Eggs-Fresh capdler, 23&24c.
Friers--50 q soc.
Butter-20c.
Cantaloupes-s6 per crate.
Apples-Extra fancy Winesaps, 1875. 13s,
$50, 1853, $3.50; 200, 175, 81 box Russets 4
a ss.7s. IS barrel fancy ~inssap'' ZOO s'''
Bananas-Eight- hand punches. so to 60
Grapefruit--4s. 81 Ga, so. Sc box.
Lemons-California Terrier brand, fine
s stock ,a soo.s, $3.50 box; ssos. $500 box
oranges-California Val. Terrier brand.
ans ,s aoa ais So box 49,
box.
Pinea pples-so. ss's. $3.50 crate; aga
strawberries-M s45oes crate.
Georgia Peaches-$2.6O@ $50.
Watermelons-$6o@ per 100.
Vegetables
Sweet Corn-s4 per crate.
Beans-Fresh green. $3.50 hamper.
sauash-Yellow. $3.50 hamper; white,
Gabeags.Mobls. green stoeh; 50;
Potatoes Sweets. Po5to Rice. kiln dried
se's yellow Solb s'o Gates
per crate; Texas crystal white, $2.75 crate.
okra-Fiorida, 81 a crate. =.
ID. California lima, large, Nc lb.; Cali
fornia lima baby. Sc lb.; Colorado pinto.
&c Id.
Peanuts--No / Virginia stock, SIC IL. .
No. l Virginia stock, roasted sack lots,
loo ID; No. Virginia stock, rosated. 50~lb.
lots, 13c Id.
Cheese--Full cream Daisies, zoe lib.
Mackerel-100 count $3.50 key.
Prunes-40 to SO, 18c h.; SO to 60. 1Pc
ID; 60 to 20. lac lb.; 10 to so. lac lb.; so
to 90. lie ID. 80 to 100. Sc lb.
Rtce-Fancy head, sc lib.
Evaporated Peaches-Fancy. 50-lb. boxeA
19c h.; Standard 60-lb boxes. tic lib.
Evaporated Apricots-Fancy, 26-lb. boxeA
Csc ID; choice. 26-lb. boxes. zoe Id.
Dixie Cakes-6-lb. 2sc Id.
ADgelus Marshmellows-5o 16c packages
20 case. $5.25 case.
Market Baskets-Dozen. 7So.
Fish
(Standard Fish Col
Gray Snapper-12hc.
Red Snapper-1Sc.
Spanish Mackerel-22c.
Pompano--36c.
Salt Water Trout--2O 622c.
Mixed Fish-12c.
Mullet-l0c.
Meats
(Swift g. Co.. Packers)
D. S. Clear Bellies-11@ l4hc.
Pure Lard-Cilyerleaf, 12hc.
Compound Lard-10c,
Hams-Reguiar. ESQ $50.
Pork Loins-22&26c.
Bacon-2s o SOC.
Butter-34c.
Eggs-26c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-23
SELMA COUNTRY CLUB
Is UNUSUALLY ACTIVE

Selma, May 22.-tSpecial.) with 10
applicants on the waiting list of the
Country club and plans for development
and expansion in view, the club is en-
joying a period of unusual activity. At
the same time. plans are going forward
for the annual golf tournament. to be
held in June on the Country club links.
The trophy for this event, hand
some silver loving cup, standing some
is inches high is on display in the win
dow at Tissler's. A number of entries
are expected for the tournament which
will be played with a handicap. ", o.
Crisman. winner of last years tourna-
ment, holds the only other loving cup
ever offered by the club.
The addition of several tennis en-
thusiasts to the clubs membership re-
Gently has led to arrangements being
made for laying off tennis court. the
site selected is between Hole No. and
the sidewalk on Satterfield street.
When completed the court will be the
best in Selma and will be maintained
in the pink of condition at all times.
The advent of summer has stimu-
lated much interest in golf among the
club membership, and almost every
morning the links are dotted with
groups of players, who find invigora-
ton in a before breakfast game. short
ly after s o'clock in the afternoon busi-
ness men begin to arrive from their
offices and stores, and for two hours or
more the light is sufficient for a game.
A coterie of young women are also fire.
quently to be seen on the links.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-23
COUNTY AGENT IS
WORTH ALL He GETS.
Truckers Around Cuba De-
lighted With Price They Are
Getting With Arnold's Aid

Livingston, May 22.-(Special.)-'
When the board of revenue had up the
question of an appropriation for a
county agent, Riley G. Arnold appeared
before them and explained the benefits
that might accrue from cooperative
shipping and marketing. They agreed
to try it out The truckers around
Cuba are now prepared to vouch for
the success of the movement. Carloads
of beans, potatoes, cabbage and all
other garden truck are going out by
every train.
Last week the club of truck growers
organized by County Agent Arnold got
out five cars of beans that brought
S2.25 per hamper (. o. b. cars at Cuba;
two cars of potatoes that brought
cents per pound f. o. b. The saving to
the farmer on beans alone was around
so cents per hamper. or about $3.50 on
the five cars and the same proportion
on potatoes. County Agent Arnold says
he and the club members are blessed by
having one of the very best sales mafi-
ayers he has ever known, in T. O..
Vaughan. He knows the trucking
game, and as a marketing expert he
is in class by himself. The long felt
want has been filled by County Agent
Arnold and Sales Manager Vaughan at
Cuba, and the question of cooperative
shipping in the county has been settled
to the entire satisfaction of all the
farmers and stock raisers, as they are
all beginning to reap the benefits of
cooperation in buying seed. fertilizer.
| gathering. shipping and selling their
product