davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28

KNNHTD TlNflAA
grArEU COhLA4Ask VI AoCA
lslapd .ousasaasEs No. 40,
GO Au,Snts 1easpI2c VAL ~ hsA0
No. tns ssc0nd Aeaday o. eS1a
month. Y. 4. AaAASSsn. coaa-
w mxpasg; J. i. Aacxsy. Sseogoss.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28

During Juna. July
and August Mock ~
land foss No. 2OJ.
American Lsgto n.
mssIs ouy thiru Wsa-
,pesQAy o. even month
~ AinaracAn Legion
'.,alI. slxtssnth sggsss
and ,rnira Avanua.
Uan x. brennAn, cou-
mandaF. An ex-serv-
,ce nsu welcome.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28

MAR. LODGE NJ. COS. .. D. o. =.
Meets every Thursday evening
" Odd Jeliows' temple o0
kourtn avenue, between Sew
eoteenIh nod 4 ig b tee :
streets. Lincoln AArtln. -.
g.; II. +. Leonard. n ..
- Thursnay Of each month. initaa-
~ 1aues. tirsi. second and Inir0 o.
z - u following THURSDAY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28

AGENTS: MAKE SIS WEEKLY SILL
ing guaranteed hosiery. We guarantees
S36 weekly full time. 75S an hour
spare time. Experience unnecessary.
Perfectwear Hosiery. Darby. Pa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28

MAKE 500 WEEKLY SELLING OUR
1000 mile guaranteed auto tires, direct
to car owner at wholesale. Side or
main line. Capital or experience un-
necessary. Harrison Tire Co.. Hammond.
Ind
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28

FANCY WINDOW AWNINGS. PORCH
Nade n r I. 7. ". Perch. r L s7%.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-28

statesmen CALLING ON SMALL TOWN
car agents, dealers and garages, to sell
high grade line of replacement spElngs
for all cars. Full or siaeline. Liberal
commission. State territory covered,
giving references. Champion Auto
Spring Co.. 3141- 40 Pine. St. Louis. Mo.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-09
CORDOVA EDITOR
 FEELS AGGRIEVED
Insists That Alaska Has Elected Chuckle-Headed Calamity
 Howleu to Office

Under tbo heading "Lot us Get Together" Che Cordova Times of re- cent datc gets tho following out of ia yrtem:
 Nothing hos done ao much to dis credit Alaska and Alaskms at Washington in times past os has Che habit of certain yellow poIi- uciaus who rico up In Che morning with rroYch and Go thoreupon go forth emitting vast quantities of words whereby In language incor- rect m-adwscd and iu many cUw untrue. charges were brought of "throtuing Che infant industries of Alaska"
 We had hoped with a new admin iatrauon and am apparently honest attempt Go escape from Che chaotic political conditions under which Che Republican party Of Che territory has laborcd for these many years. tbat we had gotten awoy from Che day of Che muck rake and that we could expect something in Che na- turo of constructive action. But Che ancIcnt practice Of lighting wind- mills sul survives
 The recent robuko administered by Che United States shipping board in their decision on Che freight rates on wood pulp in which certain Of our calamity bowling odico holders were told Co get some facts before starting baseless charges was we'll founded.
 How can we expect Washington to give us a greater measure oi solf- government whom we 30 clearly and frcoucutly demonstrate to them Chat we select for our officials such chuclic-hcodcd calamity howlors2
 Conditions in Alaska arc tough but not as bod os they oro in tho states Why not forget petty ical- ousy? Let Che anvil chorus ccase from clamorInF. Lot us set together and join Che doxology of progress. One coyote can mako noise enough Co drown out a dozen song birds SO let's put a muU'cr or Che coyote and mako.a uoIec chat win mako prcsi- dent Harding smile
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-09
ALASKA GIRL IN OMAHA

Among Che spokane's passengers making Che round trip is Miss Rooney an Omaha. Nebraska, school teacher. who brings word that Miss Eleanor Dickman. for two years teacher In the Douglas school and we'll known Co many in Juneau, is now head of Che Humane department of Omaha schools and is making an cnyIable record for efficiency in connection with her work. Miss Rooney said that Mss Dickman re- conuy prosecuted a man in Omaha for non-support of his child and prosecuted with such vigor that Che largest verdict ever awarded in @ similar prosecution in Che city was given. Miss Dickman left Douglas three years ago this summer and re- maIned in Seattle until last fan when she returned to her home in Omaha where she was immediately given
 Che responsible position she now mls.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-09
ALASKA EXPORTS FOR JUNE

According to Q report just isaucd by Collector Of Customs John w.. Troy there wore shipped from Alaska to Che United States during thc month of June merchandise Go Che value Of Sl.O78,f3S. and to Canada exports lo tho value Of S31t29. or Che exports Che biggest item was copper. iB value boIng 3i20.5il. The next largest item was canned salmon amounting to 33f9,9i9. Tho exports Co Canada woro fresh hall but. fresh and mIld-cured salmon.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-09
JUNEAUTEs IGNORED

The following is an extract from Aun correspondence in tho White horse Star.
 GA pleasing event took place in Che lounge room of Che Atlm Inn whom J. II. Cobb and son, E. l.. Cobb. and John Tuppola of Juneau were presented with handsome mug set scarf pins by Capt Hathorn on behalf of Che citizens Of Atlin dia- tdct in appreciation Of recent cn- terprIsng Interest taken In gold mining near Gladys lake and other mining properties near Atlin."
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-09
GOVERNOR COMING
 NEXT WEDNESDAY,
Alaska's New Chief Executive Now Sailing Raging Main on
 Way North

Maska's new governor Hon. Scott C. Bone. was due to leave Seattle to- day for Juneau and win arrive hero next Wednesday if Che steamer on which he is travelling Che City of Seattle. makes hcr usual t.mo(
 There are O number of plans on foot for receiving Che now governor. who is accompanied by hIs wife and daughter. on their arrival at thIs place. but no program has as yet been announced However thc TO- coDuon given him win hc typical ot Che wbolo-hoarted people Inc is com- ne Go. and that he win realize he a among friends goes without aay- ing That Che new governor has Che interests of Che Territory at heart and comes prepared Co do something for Its advancement is evidenced from am extract from @ talk ho made before Che Pacific Coast Advertising Cluub at Tacoma day before yostor- day. whom hc is quoted as having said.
 "I am on advertising man My job ls to make Alaska as it really exists known Go Che people of Che nation tho rcal Alaska. is lne climate. mineral wealth, agricultural possibilities. iu 30.0oo miles Of coast limo. iu vast size is such chat it comprises onc-Gfth Of Che United states. but Che whole country must realize Chat 3S bureaus governing Alaska arc just 87 too many"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-09
TOURIST TRAVEL
 IS VERY HEAVY
From Many Portions of States and Canada Now Seeing
 Northland

Every steamer from Ono south dur mr Che past month has carried a rapae.ty load Of passengers both coming and eo.ug, Che majority ot thcc travelling this year being vnat arc termed "romd-uIppcrs. " Tho fact hat Che White Pass & Yu- ton Company did not conduct its
 annual midnight sun excursion to Port Yukon th.s season prevented many from taking stop-oyor tickets wth Che result that they arc stay- mr with Che steamers for Che round trip.
 Movements are on foot by Che Ju- nuu chamber of commerce Go iea- mro a number of local attractions to Che end chat visitors may realize uat they miss something by not fopp.nr over at Juneau. and thc
 1onc- tso plans now iu contompIa- uor matcraurc Che sooner win th.s locality de-.yc substantial houedt from Che summer travellers nine tnths Of whom are looking for cn- tcr.ammcnt and adventure and who win spend .ome time in any locality which supplies It
 It Is rather late to do much Che present year Go induce tourists Go arrange to sncnd 70 part of their va- cations hcrc. but .t Is not too late Co boost for future years 10 is Just th0 proper Imo.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-09
DOUBLE WEDDING
 TUESDAY EVENING

Tuesday evening Che double wcd- ding of Miss Eya Campbell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K Campbell to MT Malcolm Wilson ot Pittsburgh pa. and Miss konna Campbell daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Campbell. Go Mr. Horace Adams ot sm Francisco. caIl. win bc held at One Campbell residence on seventh
 and Main streets The marriage scrucc win bo read by Rev. J. IT. Mcqueen and win be attended by tbc amuc. and Intimate friends of thr hrlal couples
 Invitations have boon issued Go reception at the Campbell residence following Che ceremony.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-09
MT. MCKINLEY PARK
 VISITORS DELIGHT
New Superintendent Plans to Make It Thing of Beauty and
 Perpetual Joy

Harry p. Karsten8. well known oldumer of interior Alaska. who re- gently received from secrtary Of Che Interior Fall am appointment as su- perntendont of Mount Mckinley Ma uoua Park. in company with Wood bury Abbey cadastral engineer. arc now upon Che ground at Amorica's largest park Co begin Che preliminary work Of putting this scenic spot in shape for visitors. Mr. Karstens has Che authority to select hi8 assistants who win act as rangers and ward ems. and win sec Co it that Che laws arc properly observed. For Che present he win be assisted by one man. experienced In Che adminIstra- dou work of the National Park Service. and it Is Che intention of Che superintendent Co dll vacancies u Che park ranger service later on. Appointments, however win not take place for some considerable time
 Superintendent Karsteng has had vide experience in outdoor life in the northlaud and ls very thoroughly familiar with Che country In and around Mount Mckinley much Of which is within Che limits Of the National Park. He first went into that region some years ago with tho latc Archdoacon Hudson Stuck and later spent considerable time there with a hunting party of young mil- uonaIrcs from New York. He was one Of Che principal members Of Che party when Che ascent of Mount Mckinley was made. He is there forc cmiuonuy 0ttcd Co Gu Che po- siuon Co which he has been appoint ed by Che sccrtary of tho interior.
 Wih view to making Che park easily accessible and attractive Co tourists and lovers Of nature gener- ally n Che shortest possible time. Mr. Kamtcns win immediately tra- verso Che great reservation carefully for Che purpose Of selecting and rec ommcdinr a route over which the National Park Service win build a road Co serve as Che main artery Of travel within Che park limits. and from which trails will radiate Co lho many points of scenic attraction situated deeper in Che range.
 The Mount Mckinley National Park wiu bo conducted along lines
 similar to those in force In Che ad- minIstrauons of the Yellowstone and other national parks in Che states and. in addition. win be a gamc sanctuary The limits Of Che park contain Che natural habitat and feeding grounds of vasa herds of caribou. mountain sheep and moose whose very existence was threatened with Che completion Of Che govern mont railroad. which will render their haunts easily accessible to market hunters and wanton slaugh- terers of game. The law goes Into effect immediately and @ proped ob- seryance Of it win be backed mp by Superintendent Karstens and his as- sisauts. that a porpetuotion Of these beautiful and useful game animals for Che enjoyment of future genera lions will now bc made possiblo.- Cordoya Times.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-09
MANY SAIL ON ALICE

Tho steamship Princess Alice sail- cd southbound at 9 o'clock Friday morning with Che following Juneau passengers for Che south J. p. Beatty. w. L Potry Prof and Mrs. J. E Laur. Esther Nixon. R. R. Me- Weigh. Katherine McCahon. Carrie Christie. Mrs L D. Carpenter Mrs. L Nlcman. A. G. Create Mr. and Mrs Dave Houscl Ralph Gamarra L. F Farrell. J. w. Lewis Mrs. M. Johnson. L. M. Johnson Mrs Mar u1 for Seattle. Amos Williams. G w smith T Morrow for Prince l}u- pert and two scconJ-ciass for Nan- C1rvor.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-09
STREET WORK PROGRESSING

Tho work ol stree. improvement Iu Juneau s going steadily ahead and rock of Gibraltar variety is re- placing umc-voru. lryed and fraz- Hcd lumber on number of busy hIocba The Improvements being made arc of n permanent nature and win be good when tottor.ng iu- une of tbe present are doddcrIug i'm 0.d aec
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-09
MOOSE FLOAT WINS PRIZE

The prize of S25 for Che float In thc Fourth of July parade was won by Juneau Lodge. No. zoo. Loyal Order ol Moose. The float was ar- ucally arranged. beautifully decor atcd and. with its cargo Of from thirty to forty pretty girls. caused much favorable comment as it passed along Che streets. There were several other very fine floats. notable among them Che Goddess of Liberty and Juneau Green House cqu.pagcs.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-09
INTRODUCING MISS DOROTHY

Miss Dorothy Haley has accepted Che position of solicitor for The srollors Weekly and is authorized to receive and receipt for subscrIp- uous. advertising and job printing and to generally transact business for Che owner, who bospoaks for her a cordial reception from thosc on whom she win cal I'm Che interests of this paper Miss Haley is a Ju- ncau eirl well known. popular ef- rdont and experienced in newspaper work. She win also write up an matters of news entrusted Go her. in which she has am onviablo reputation and delightful adoption.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-09
FORESTRY OFFICES HERE

c. IT. Flory. head of Che Forestry department in Alaska. returned Go his home at Kotchikan a few days ago but not until he had secured of- fees for his department here in Che Goldstein building which win be oc- cupied in about ax weeks.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-09
NEW CITY FLOAT

Mayor B E Robertson stated Chi. morning chat work on thc now city Heat landing for small boats win begin carly ueNt wcck. lt win be constructed Iu., above Che break water now being formed by th, waste dump ot Che Alaska Juneau mine and win be wholly protected whom v.nUy winds begin to below arordue nlo and commodIou. harbar for an small oalL
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-09
PERRY WHEY srRICKEN

Perry J Wiley ialc divisional road superintendent and one of Ju- uoaus best known pioneer residents suffered stroke Of paralysis Mon day evening and is now in a very serious condition at Che Dawes hos uitnI
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-09
DEAD FROM HEART DISEASE

Robert A. Barnes am oidtImcr In Che Territory, was found dead in hia bed at Perseverance Tuesday pre- umably from heart dIsease with which he had been afflicted for some time Except for a sister residing in New York state, he leaves mo other relatives.
The herald., 1921-03-31

A very fine lot in the
latest checked ginghams,
good quality, with belt and
short or long sleeves. Sizes
SO to as.
The herald., 1921-03-31

Miss Muret Giordano of Ironton,
Ia has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. v. Escousse.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Sehrt, Jr.,
have returned from their honeymoon
an the Gulf Coast and are at home to
their friends at 924 North Claiborne
.venue. Mrs. Sehrt was the former
Miss Juliet Lecourt, daughter of
AZ and Mrs. George Lecourt.
Miss Evelyn Peterson, who is at
tending St. Mary OF the Pines Con-
vent at Chatawa, spent the Easter
holidays here with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Horace Nelson of
Racelsnd. we're visitors here this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kern have re-
turned from their honeymoon at
Raw st. Louis and are at home to
their friends with the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Desabaye, 567
Seguin street.
Mrs. w ]. Ford and baby are
spending awhile in Iowa.
The herald., 1921-03-31

Howard Hibben and his guest,
Adam Hudsteith, who came down
from Jefferson. College for the
Easter holidays, have returned to the
college to resume their studies.
Miss Audrey Gerard spent the
Easter holidays here with her par
ents.
Miss Edith Dry is spending a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. A.
Borne of 431 Slidell Ave.
Mrs. B. Borne of West Baton
Rouge, spent the Easter holidays
with her niece, Mrs. w. B. Shepard.
Miss Edna Ramos spent Sunday
in Covington, La.
Miss Margaret Garland entertain
ed the Young Ladies Five Hundred
Club. The successful players were.
Miss Rita Rousselot, Margaret Gar
land, Dorothy Kraft and Mamie
Morrison. Miss Leah Davis received
bhO he next meeting
will be at the home of Miss Chris
tine Giblin.
The wedding of Miss Alma, Luft
and Mr.. Irwin Sutherland will take
place Wednesday. April 9Th, at $50
O'Clock at the Lutheran Church. AS
no invitations are being issued,
friends are invited through this
medium to be present.
Mr.. Sanborn, son and little daugh-
ter spent the weekend with Mrs.
Jno. Arnolie at Doullut's Canal
The many friends of Mrs. VIM.
Hamann will be glad to learn that
she is convalescing. after a serious
spell of sickness at the home of her
son. August Bloom, All Slidell Ave.
The herald., 1921-03-31

Mrs. Ed Yalets and son Thomas have
Houston.
The Fifth District Civic League will
meet Monday April 18th at las o'clock
p. m, at the home of Mr.. Chas.
Abbott in Seguin st.
On Saturday April End, at the Ave
nue. Academy, the Merry Maids will
give dance. A fine jazz band will be
in attendance and a good time is
promised all. The dance will be the
first of series that will be given on
the first Saturday of each month.
Miss Emma George left Tuesday
for Morgan City to- spend a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. o. Morgan of
Pelican Ave, entertained Mr.. Elliott
at dinner on Sunday.
The AlgOnquins will entertain at
an April FOOLS Party Friday night
at the home of Miss Florence Borne
in Olivier st.
Mrs. j. Gerrets entertained the
Tuesday Night Five Hundred. The
successful players were Mrs. G. W.
Pollock and Mrs. ]. Gerrets. Mrs.
j. p. Nolan received the consolation.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Hotard.
Misses Mary Collins Claire CASH
day, Frances Haggerty. Helen Sicily
and Mary Hauffe expect to leave this
evening for Franklin TO spend
few days.
The Matrons Club will hold their
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Lester Brooks
in Pelican Ave.
The many friends of Mr.. l.. F.
Gisch will regret to learn that he
was compelled TO undergo an opera
ton Wednesday at Touro Infirmary.
Mr.. Raymond Nelson is home
from Hotel Dieu, where he underwent
two operations.
Mrs. P. ]. Coyne is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. c. Sperier, in La
fayette, La.
Mrs. Norris Richer is back from
the French Hospital, where she I'M
derwent an operation.
The herald., 1921-03-31
HOW Is YOUR WATCH?

When a business firm wins sue
cess in an honorable business way
it is ample evidence that its bust
ness methods are progressive, that
the management is honorable and
upright, and that they will give all
patrons the best of service. The
above principles are especially true
in regard to Aug. Royerre & Son.
122 Exchange Place, upstairs, who
specialize in the repairing and man
ufacture of watches. clocks and
chronometers. The senior Royarre
has been engaged in this line of
work in New Orleans for 81 years.
and has enjoyed for many years the
reputation of being a most expert
workman, and it is only necessary
to examine his completed Jobs to
attest this fact. Aug. ROyerre, Jr.,
member Of the firm, is likewise a
most expert workman and is a valu-
able assistant to his father. Other
employees of the firm are also expert
workmen, and no mistake is made
in giving your work to this firm.
All work examined free of charge.
and satisfaction is guaranteed. No
matter what the trouble may be
with your watch or clock, or how in
tricate or delicate the work to be
performed, Aug. ROyerre & Son
can do the job, and you get the sat
isfaction of dealing with reliable
and long established firm.
The herald., 1921-03-31

Miss Barbara Schabel came in
from Bay st. Louis, where she is
attending st .Joseph's Academy, to
spend the Easter holidays with her
mother, Mrs. W. E. Schabel.
Misses Faye and Doris Aycock
have returned from Thibodeaux,
where they spent the Easter holi-
days.
The many friends of Mrs. Rau of
Pacific Ave, will be glad to learn
that she will return in a few days
from the hospital, where she under
went an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Blanchard
and daughter. Hilda, left Saturday
morning for Labadieville, La, to
spend awhile.
Misses Evelyn Cross, Margaret
Euper, Mildred McCauley and Sadie
Durabb left Monday for Franklin,
La, to resume their studies at the
Academy there.
Miss Lois Walters left Tuesday
for a visit to Lafayette and Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gordon and
daughter. Mary, are home from
California, where they enjoyed a
visit of several weeks.
The Knights of Columbus Band
will give their first grand dance
Wednesday, April 9Th at the Avenue
Academy. The dance is being given
to raise funds TO purchase uniforms
The committee of arrangements is
composed of George Lecourt, chair
man; Peter E. Muntz, ex-officio; E.
Lecourt, H, j. Daigle, r. Thomas,
and Harry Lecourt. The price of
admission will be thirty-five cents.
war tax included.
The herald., 1921-03-31
JUST PARAGRAPHS.

Crowley.-The Chamber OF Com
merce here will make a strong fight
to keep the passenger train on the
Texas and Pacific branch from here
to Melville.
Crowley. Frankel. new president
of the Elks' Home, Inc. is on record
for increasing the number Of stock.
holders in the corporation which
owns and operates the Elks' Club in
Crowley.
Crowley.-The School Fair in AGA.
dia parish will be held May CT. ac-
cording to an announcement by Super
intendent Baker. Governor Parker,
State Superintendent Harris. and
other officials will be invited to at
tend the exhibition Of products of the
soil and school work.
st. Martinville.-The women Of
Breaux Bridge are registering for a
municipal election to be held April
49,. The fair voters propose to elect
only the best people Of that town to
the several offices,
Arcadia.-The Arcadia Ice and Fuel
Company has begun the manufacture
of ice and has begun also to supply
quite a large outside demand. The
superintendent. Lawrence Daniel. has
purchased machinery for an ice cream
factory, which soon will be installed.
Independence.-Five cars Of straw.
berries have been shipped. The mar
ket Is $3.50 per twenty-four pint crate.
Berries moving are of good quality
and condition. The Easter demand is
taking all cars loaded and the entire
sutput OF this district is sold.
The herald., 1921-03-31

st. Martinville.- Woodmer
st. Martinville are preparing a pa
otto program for the Fourth of ]
when they intend to celebrate
grand style.
st. Observation-Disclosures of the II
School gave a circus performance
Gently that was original in charao
and pleased all who attended.
Lake Charles.-Parish Agent H..
Fondren has begun the organizat
Of farmers OF the parish to encour'
diversified farming this year.
Lake Charles.-The newly organil
Civilian Relief Association announ'
that it has already collected s1.03e
among the citizens Of this city. VII
money will be used for city charity
Lake Charles.-Forty-one men b.
enrolled in Company X, Natid
Guard Infantry, being organized
Lake Charles.
Lake Charles.-Herbert Bayliss
been appointed chairman OF Calcas
parish in leading the fight against
increased telephone rates.
st. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF ST. N
tinville have planned an Easter 1
gram on the church square for
benefit OF the Convent Of Mercy.
egg hunt, candy wheels. ice cream
many other attractions will be I
yided.
Lake Charles.-Tbe tax and asse
ments suits of the Lake Charles ~
way, Light and WaterwOrks Compas
scheduled for the District Court I
month, has been postponed until ~
by mutual consent OF attorneys
case.