davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
MOTION PICTURE MACHINE
 REPAIRED

The school motion picture machine, which was out of commission last year. has now been repaired and pic lures will be shown in the near fu- ture when the suitable films arrive. The machine used last year in show ing the pictures in the school be- longed to Rev D. Waggoner and the students and teachers take this op- portunity to thank Rev. Waggoner for his kindness They also wish to thank J. T. Spickett of the Palace Theater for his kindness in lending the school some of the educational features which have been shown in his theater from time to time.
 The same plan will be used this year as last. the films being used in the class rooms wherever they fit in
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
SCHOOL BRIEFS

Lucille Ericson left on the Alameda for Seattle witHher parents Thurs day. Short farewell speeches were given in the school room Wednes day by several of the pupils of her grade.
 Peter McKlavern left for Seattle during the week with his parents and fourth grade also lost another pupil, Elma Richardson, who accom- panied her ,. hmily to Vancouver where she will attend school
 The second grade. during the past week, has been making paper signs typical of the names of the different signs displayed in the city and alse few traffic signs. N {
 Six first grade pupils have been transferred into the second grade room under Mrs. McMillan, that class becoming Al. This was done on ac count of the large number of frs, grade pupils this year, Mrs Tilder not being able to care for them all on account of small space.
 The first grade welcomes into theil class this week Harry Mill. from Thane. and Alvin Reher, from Sc attle-
 The kindergartneras have beer studying farm life for the past weel and have quite good sample of 8 farm made out of sand and blocks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
If You Need a Medicine
 You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why it Is that so many products hat are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and arc soon forgotten? The reason is plain T-the, article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies hore particularly to medi- cine. A. medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself. as like an endless chain sys- tenn the remedy Is recommended by many of my customers testify. No those who have been benefited. to those who are in need of 1t.
 A prominent druggist says: "Take for example, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, a preparation 1 havesold for many years and never hesitate to recommend. for. in almost every case 1t shows excellent results. as other kidney remedy has % larss . sale" According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thopsands who have used the preparation. the success of .Dr. Kilmer's, Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney. liver and bladder ailments, corrects ur- mary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism
 You may have sample size bot tie of this always reliable prepaFA- tion by parcel post, also pamphlet telling about 1t. Address pr. Kfl- mer & Co.,, Binghamtcn. N. Y.. and enclose ten cents, also mention the Alaska Daily Empire, Juneau. Alas- ka. Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HALLo-
 WHEN

The second grade, under Miss B0uigette and Mrs. Alex McMillan, held Halloween party this after noon at the witchings hour of 2 o'clock in Miss Bouigette's room, Games were played and the refresh ments were cookies and apples, of which there was plenty for all. The pleasure-seeking bunch came masked and all had a royal good time guess ing each others identify. ~rhe room like all others in the elementary school. was decorated with objects
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
HALLOWEEN PARTY BY FRESH MEN .-s.. ...-.-

The seventh and eighth grades will be entertained tonight. from 8 to Il o'clock by the Freshmen in the school gymnasium The affair will be strictly a Halloween party, the room being decorated for the occasion with black cats, paper pumpkins and gob- lins. ,.. Good games and real good time is assured the guests every min ute of the evening" Three commit tees have charge. They are: Enter tainment, Dorothy Lange, John Run- dal and Francis Harland; decoration, Alex Whyte, Tooru Kanazawa and Arthur Peterson; refreshments, Harry Roaming, Ruth Kruggness and Helen Sorri. .f ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

cusing him of the murder of Dennis Le Due, farm hand, and two mem bers of the Bal family, of Smaller vile. Schutte is said to have SC. fire to the Ball home and then shot MT. and Mrs. Ball as they fled for their lives. The bodies, burned to a crisp, were found in the ruins of the burned home the following day. His own sons gave the information that resulted in Schutte's arrest The accused man was a grocer in Shailerville, and he l0rded over the town as did the feudal barons in the land of his Teutonic forebears. The photo shows Schutte.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
MRS. HARDING PLANS
 TO PRACTICE PIANO


 CINCINNATI, Oct. 2s.-Con sidering the fact that Mrs. War ren G. Harding acquired her musical education at the Con- servatory of Music, Cincinnati, it's especially interesting to know Sthat the wife of the Presi- dent intends to practice an hour a day on new piano she had sent home from Cincinnati.
 Horace c. Williamson has left fer Washington to superintend the delivery and the placing of the instrument. It was to Vii liamson that Mrs. Harding com municated her intention of daily practice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

three days this week on account of illness.
 Layina Carter returned to school Monday after recovering from injur- ies received in an accident at the Gun Club last week when she was struck by fragments of clay pigeon
 Barbara Wlnn was absent during the week owing to sickness. 4 Carol Webster was out of school Tuesday, illness being the cause.
 Grace Davis and Victor Higgins were out of school Tuesday and Wed nesday owing to illness. They arc both in the fifth grade. ea
 Carrol Alstead was absent the lat ter part of thiss week owing to sick ness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

party of boys accused of having rob bed the Dillingham; home. As she waited for the case to be called an old man was arraigned charged with begging. Mrs. Dillingham; was deeply acected as the bent and crippled old man told how his wife and two children, destitute and i'll, had gone begging for. food. Mrs Dillingham; motioned to . court officer and said she would see that the family would not have to worry any longer about food. She had little sympathy, how ever. for the youth charged with rob bling her home. He was held for further hearing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS COOPERATION Is Our Watchword"
 (WAYNE SUMMERS Reporter.)
EPWORTH LEAGUE
 SOCIAL FOR H. S.

Dr. w. A. Allen, of, the local Metho- dist Church, announced to the High School on Tuesday afternoon that the postponed Halloween social will be given next Friday evening at $ o'clock. The students and teachers are to be the guests of the Epworth League The affair will be held in the Methodist Church par1ors. A rousing good time is promised.
 Dr. Allen made some compliment ary comparisons of Juneau with other towns, during the course of his re- marks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
REBEKAH CARD PARTY
 DRAWS LARGE CROWD

The Odd Fellows Hall was filled to overflowing last night with card players, many of whom were unable to find tables, so large was the at tendance. There were 2S tables oc- cupied. .. rt4 ... .s. es ,, prizes. Mrs. Frank Oliver and Ted Hellenthal; second prizes, Mrs. John Mccormick and J. c. Bland; consofa- tion prizes, Miss Emma Garn and Tom Cashen, Jr.
 Refreshments composed of pumpkin pie with whipped cream, doughnuts and coffee were disposed of in large quantities by those present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

preachers with the cOnventlQn. of the American Legion, held the week before, which he attended as State Chaplain In the ex-service mems gathering, according to the Rever- end Edmonson, there was every evil dence ofAbrotherhood, service, un- selfishness and spirit of helpful ness. The preachers of the Minis terial Union, he declared, exemplified exactly the opposite spirit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
NATIONAL BOURBON If
 CLUB HOME IS SOLD


 NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The home of the National Democrat. ic Club has been sold and in it's place will rise q nine-story build ing given over to cloaks, and suits. -...
 The club once was the fendez- vous of Richard Croker and for mer Mayor Van Dyke. It. is known that z. short time ago the directors refused an offer of a yearly rental of $75.O0o. Various offers of from $50O,O00 to $1,0O0, ,000. have been made at different times but all were re- fused by the club. The pur- chase price, made by R. l.. Smith & Co.,, was not divulged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

appointed as associate director m March, 1918, he was appointed
 chemical expert for the War Indus- tries Board. His activities in this position called forth the highest or
 icial commendation. He has a rich experience in the supervision Of in dustrial research and in the sys- tematic investigation of the prob lens of chemical and physical tech nolOgy. .s~s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

triple murder. Ac- cused and deserted by bis own family,
 s c h Il [ te entered court q broken
 man. All the bray ado that had char dfterized>the man. khown in shailer-
 vile and vicinity
 for years as a tyr ant, deserted him as he Was led to
 the bar to answer to the charges ac-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

perOI- of Austria, is soon coming to this to lecture. Otakar Bartik, bal let master of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York,
 found her in- the of Vienna. living in a small chateau, and ar-
 ranged for her visit to America, which
 will probably be
 some time next
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

made by the children during the past two weeks. .'.
 The fourth and fifth grades also had brilliant Halloween party this afternoon. The time from 2 to 3:15 o'clock was spent b0bbing for apples and playing all sorts of games typical of Halloween. No parents were in- vited to either as the room space is limited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
TAkU WIND TAKES OFF ROOF

The roof of the horse-barn belong ing to the Douglas Dairy on E Street was torn off about 10 o'clock last night by the high wind that was prevailing at that time. The dairy delivery horse that was in the barn was uninjured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
NEW SPRING BOARD FOR GYM

A new spring board has been added to. the gymnasium equipment. IL was made by MT. Hughes and it will be a feature in the coming circus which will be given in the near fu- ture by the athletic classes The board is already meeting with ar- proval as the students are all trying it out. taf
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
MUSIC FOR cLEE CLUB

The music selections which have been ordered by the Girls Glees Club. have not yet arrived but are ex- pected to be here on the next North western. The club has been forced to use the few books around the school which have been left from previous years. ef9l eG
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

as dKeqt9r of the
 Mellon Institute of Industrial Research.
 MT. Weidlein has been acting director since the recent re- signation of Dr.
 Raymond Foss Ba- con. MT. Weldlein first came to the institute in 1916, as assistant direct or. Later he was
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
HAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY

A Halloween party was held this afternoon in the first grade room by the Kindergarteners and the first grade pupils. The merry little band came with their identity hidden be hind masks and odtl dresses, No visitors aor parents were invited be- 'caase of the llnttsd space. in the room. gss
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
TEA A SUCCESS

The silver tea given at the home of Mrs. John Richards at Treadwell yes terday afternoon by the St. Luke's Guild was well attended and a good time is reported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

in spirit and acts,
 to the Pharisees of old, and branding them as intolerant, Chaplain Edmond
 con, of Hollywood, California, electri-
 fled shis congrega- tion when be de
 lfyered his attack on his colleagues in his Ser m on Q n
 Movie Censorship v
 He contrasted the meeting. of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

January or February. Frau Schratt, who is now sixty-five years old, was for many years an intimate. friend of the late Emperor and was 'an act ress in Vienna when she met him. She is writing memoirs of her life in close relation to the Court, and these will include some chapters of secret history.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

fork, to play the role of unrelenting
 complainant, She did play it, but she |also essayed the |part of the Good Samaritan. Mrs. |Dillingham was on hand to press a charge of. burglary against one of a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY

The senior girls of the Congrega- tional Sunday School are entertain ing their friends at the church to- night with a Halloween party. Quite a number of their friends are invited
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

A high school department has been added to the school at Nenana with Prof. A B. Phillips, formerly of Ju- neau. in charge. Mrs. Phillips has charge Of the grammar grades.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
DRIVES SUCCESSFUL

The quota for the Juneau public schools for the Junior Red Cross was $6; for the Marshal Foch medal it's quota was $15, making total of $21, which has been turned over to Governor. Bone. The following class
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
THE scHooL AaLIcH1xr

Reid Allen returned to school Tuesday after being absent last week and this Monday. owing to a sudden attack of appendicitis.
 Eva Tripp was absent from school
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
HALLOWEEN NOVELTIES.

A large assortment of Halloween novelties and favors. Just the thing for Halloween parties. adv. GUYS DRUG STORE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
: In Two Roles.

Mrs. Charles B. Dillingham;, wife of the New York theatrical manager.
 wenf {o the Yorkyille Court. New
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
Weidlein Director of Research Institute.

Announcement was made by the University of Pittsburgh of the, ap- pointment a of Edward Ray Weidiein
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
Terror of Shalerulle" Faces Trial on Triple
 Murder Charge.

Emil Schutte, better known as the Terror of Shaileryille, is on trial in MitldletDwn, Conn, charged with
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
SIR JAMES ATKINS IS
 REAPPOINTED GOVERNOR

OTTAWA, Oct. 28.-Sir James Ak ins has been reappointed lieutenant governor of Manitoba for the full term of five years, it was officially announced here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
Frau Schrstt Coming to,
 This Country. }.

Frau schratt, who was regarded as an exceedingly important person in the private life of the late En-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

were the first to hand in their 100 per cent amount. while in the ele- meDtary school the fourth grade was the first to do the same. Everybody responded to the call freely and no trouble was experienced in raising the required sum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
Chaplain Scores Pastors for Their Stand on Film
 Censorship.

Hurling one verbal bombshell after another at members of the Ministerial Union, whom he likened,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28
YESTERDAY

Prince Seattle Portland ana ssn 1 and p, Juneau ume
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

? The Whitehorse Curling Club is getting ready to resume it's winter
 activities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-28

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for "A hours beginning
 tonight Saturday moderate to brisk
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02
THE COUNTRY HOME
BY MRS. w. H. FELTON,

time for shallow thinking. We are
now in competition with farmers of
all the world.
This situation should challenge
the very best thought of the nation.
OF course this nation is not going
bankrupt. Those farmers will not
go bankrupt, nor are they going to
lie down on their job.
We incurred a big national debt,
or inflated prices. We have great
| food surplus. We should try to
reach methods for producing food
products for better prices.
There are some people who think
farmers should not concern them
selves in the matter of marketing,
They look upon him as the man
whose sole business is to produce.
No one questions the right and the
property of a manufacturing selling
! the products of his factory to the
best possible advantage once he has
produced them.
The right of the farmer to do the
same thing cannot be questioned.
explanatory talk, but I am disap-
pointed that he did not point out a
clear path to better sales for farm
products. That's the milk in the
cocoanut. We are all well informed
as to the wasteful extravaganza of
III DuylIIS duIOlIlObllSo oiA q
! credit and buying high-priced land
on credit. l can tell the secretary
that the United States government
set the pace for extravaganza and
the debt of the nation is manifestly
due to extravaganza.
Secretary Wallace, thus concludes:
Competition by Americans with
Europeans for instance means dis
tancng the day when fiscal objec-
tons shall be satisfactorily adjust
ed"
[ will just drop a hint to these
great men in official position.
Europeans have been loaned vast
sums Ito keep Germany from over
coming them) by the United States.
The interest now due a good many
billions of money loaned for this
purpose, should be paid, and would
come in handy to finance the strug"
CLING agriculturists in America who
are taxed to exhaustion to pay the
interest on Liberty bonds and the
money that the Liberty bonds sold
for was accordingly transferred to
the allies in Great Britain, France
and Italy. -.,,
Charity begins at home, occasion
l. ally. A little attention to home needs
land a. few millions of legal interest
from the allies, would put a better
complexion on the agricultural con-
ditions of this, our own country.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02
-! I H. as...5 E;DDCATIoN
@5-yn= AND SUCCESSFUL FARMING Sas4Y M%N
-Mg=AS@ d. AhDREVE[ eSOZNE 8M MMMco+
Breeds of Live Stock Suited to the
AND SUCCESSFUL FARMING
d. AMDREWM eSOlXE

Breeds Of Live Stock Suited to the
| South
d. J. B.. Augusta, Ga, writes:
| L wish some information in re-
gard to the various breeds of
| live stock adapted to our south
| ern climate. l am anxious to get
| back into stock raising and wish
10 keep posted on the different
breeds.
Ihere is no reason why we should
NOT raise mules effectively IN this
| section of the south. TO DO this we
| need larger and heavier boned type
| OF dam than we have been using.
IN the past. The jack should be OF
| good size and quality, because with
| the heavier type of farm implements
we are now using more size and
| strength is desirable than in for
mer years.
There is probably no one breed
| OF horses better adapted to the south
the Percheron. Draft horses can be
| raised with some success and profit
| provided the right type of founda-
ton stock is secured and the ami
erly fed and cared for.
or the dairy. breeds the Jersey
and the Holstein stand OUT as the
preeminent breeds. The Jersey COW
Is essentially es Sc. family COW. The
pose COW and valuable where milk
| is to be sold in large quantities for
| direct consumption or for the making
of cheese. The Jersey is more es-
| sentially a butter COW. Both breeds
do we'll in all parts of tho state of
Georgia.
Among the beef breeds that have
made a good record in Georgia are
| the Herefords and Shorthorns. There
are some Angus as we'll The first
| two breeds mentioned are standard
throughout the United States and are
well suited for handling under our
soil and climatic conditions. Where
one wishes to specialize in beef
production one would not make a
mistake in selecting either one of
these breeds.
Practically all the standard breeds
of hogs do we'll in Georgia. Prob
ably the Duroc Jersey, the Poland
China, the Hampshire and the Berk-
shire are the most widely dissemj-
mated breeds. One would not make
a mistake in selecting foundation
stock from any of the classes of
hogs mentioned. There are also other
good breeds of hogs. My experience
and observation leads me ID believe
that there is about as much in the
man and the management of a
standard breed of stock as CECre IS
in the particular type or Class of
animals selected.
Applying Land P1asters to Peanuts
r. S., Pine Mount, Fla, writes:
we want to use land plaster or
gypsum on peanuts, and wish to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-02
Rural Mail Carriers
Meet in Cuthbert

CUTHBERT, Ga, May 31.-The
Rural Mail Carriers of the Third
congressional districr neld their an
nual meeting in the basement of the
Carnegie library Monday, with all OF
it's officials on hand. G. M. Gam
mage, of Brentwood, president; II.
w. Taylor, Cuthbert, vice president;
w. r. Woods, Dawson, secretary and
trea surer.
The exercises were opened by sing
ing America" when Rev. ]. H. Coin,
lead in prayer. Chas. w. Worrill
welcomed the visitors to the city, in
the absence of Mayor L. B. West:
Mrs. ]. B. Bussey, postmistress OF
Cuthbert, welcomed, in behalf Of the
county; Robert l.. Moye, of Cuthbert::
welcomed the visitors in behalf of
the county carriers and the people OF
the county.
These addresses were responded
to by President G.. M. Gammage, and
by c. E. Wall, of Ellaville, secretary
of the National association.
Miss Ruth Woods favored the
visitors with a vocal solo, and Miss
Lila Hatcher with reading.
The new officers elected by the as
sociation, for the next year were as
follows: W: n. Fussel, Preston Preston
town, vice president; w. r. Woods,
Dawson, secretary and treasurer.
Delegates elected to the state con-
vention to meet in savannah July
As, were as follows: J. T. Land,
Cuthbert; H. T. Harrison, Bluffton;
J. C. Tatum, Richland; w. n. Fus-
SELL Preston; w. r. Woods, Dawron.
The next meeting will take place
in Richland, May 80, 1922.
The local carriers of the county
and the Cuthbert postoffice officials
and employees, gave the visitors and
their ladies a barbecue at South Si6c
park
After the barbecue. President F..
|G. Branch, of Andrew college, this
city, invited the visitors to the col
lege for inspecting the plant, and in
cjdentally mentioned the educational
movement of the Methodist church
which is to share it's funds literally
with this institution.
About forty delegates attended
the meeting here and perhaps that
number of women and children of
tho SaUera1 6a1aootaS