davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-01
THINKS TIA SHAME

During Dr. L. $. Kolicra soiowu I'm Seattle hc past two months ho was invited by Che "sowdough Club Co address chem in their mcct- ur p.acc m Che A. B building erected ou Che "U" campus by tho Arctic Brotherhood in 1909 at Che A.-Y D. ulr Tho club is composed ol students n Che Washington Jui- vor.y who were at one umc rosie dents oi Aaaka and those who som. 1.-Two here During Che meeting Dr. Keller learned chat Che A. B. buId- mr. which is Che headquarters of tHe University Y. M C. A. win soon be vacated for more commodIous ones m Che Y. M. C. A. building re- omuy erected This win leave tho A. B building without occupants
 and il deemed advisable by Che University regents Go tear It down and romorc It from Che spot whore t now stands To Dr. Keller and to an Alashans th.a seems almost a cumo and for that reason ho hoa asked Che Territorial Legislature now in session. Go pass biil appro. printing a sum of money Go keep Che picturesque old landmark on iH present atc.- -Skagway Alaskan
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-01

Tho Tauaua River bridge foi which plans have been prepared, !. to be Q s.ngIo-spau structure. one O. Che longest H Ono world and high enough over Che river toallow steam. CTS Go po@ mdor The estimated cost is to Doc s2.000.00O. Work can not start mul additional funds arc received from Congress and mo at. tempt win bo made Go get such am appropriation until after Che uil- road ia completed from Che coast Co Nenaul
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-01

Tho r S Fisheries boat osprc, being advertised for sale.
 rh. parU o. ne Wnnrcu pub n. school had a ve.a Easter ,ao uon.
 r. choir O. n. MeuaHIa .hm. recently ease 70 eoueer, at k....n
 reported about Valdez Cha. u. cr mine aear taer. Is Go re- .nn aor..r
 Thor. n.r. n. E....r .-e dyes u sa-r ns year .nl many people missed taem
 The krI.n Civic League ba. t.a incorporated .' tat it win be m.-. .r..H.
 Tn. r.... Choral so..oty mnic
 a- ... nn.a-.r.e .aat week. Selection. from many operas were m
 E.r. rn.r historian O. t.. Valdez l'no o. rore.s lal .. . ~ recently or hear. dis  0..u.a o. nm .r.oo of .he rr... ... U.. completed n. Wru. - .t r r. Bronson as ar- r-es
 .
 Nn.e ... .. r nar. boon Io ..... .- .- uasI.. r.I. .' In. given aus .oar.. hr t.o N.0. .....
 shrimp and crab canning n'.r. Petersburg .s mar..ure .H product ... ..a.. .. m. .Goa Dollar
 U...r .." boon .....I .o N.....u .t t.. ..ur.r- ... r..n Legion u. Vale April fe
 I H.. h .u r0..oI
 boon appointed . ..i. H H.n. l. ... ... Che .r- .... examination.
 n.g .c.r.. E....r as
 H Che E.r...H Dramatic .H. .. u..s under m. aH.r... .. m. E.e.... .a.l T.. .... been a e.. ..e.
 ".tr-- "i. Hm. dH- r.... ... Eoar .r. whom One a. t.t.n -a .... ".a... II. be-
 H.. and .a. ,. .ar ,o TO. r. ... Ha.ra.H. .r.lel by ... -. tune .-I
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-01

Mu RosIua Egsert a resident oi AuIu. B c.. since lS99 and wife of a pioneer lcwclor of that camp. died a shor. time ago She was one O. tbe mostllkcd persons in Che com mmity shc is survived by her hus band. Jules Eggort, and three sons one ot whom is a physician ai Prince Rupert Che other jcwclcI at Vancouver and tho third battaI. .on quartermas'or In Che French army
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Tlub Street between Main and Seward Streets Juuoaul

Tiuh Street between Main and
 Seward Streets. Juueaul
 Services are held every Sunday at n a. m. in Che church Of Che Chris uan Science Society of Juneau. on Fluh Street between Main and sew- ard streets The subject for next Sunday win be Reality"
 Sunday school at 12:15 D. m.
 Wednesday Testimonial meeting nc S.15 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room s. Malony Block. Open daily except Sundays and holidays. from 9 to 4:3O D. m. and from 2 Co 9 D m. Wednesday evenings. 2 to 8.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit Che Reading Room
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-01
IN BOARDING HOUSE

Mrs Charles Wcuake. who ar- rived here on Che Jefferson late last week. has taken a position in thc Trc8dwou boarding house during Che Illness of Mrs. Pearl Froeburg stowardcs for Che Treadwel Com- pany. Mrs. Wostloke's husband .s an operator at the Nugget Crock power plant for Che company
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-01

cents. but when an four corners were cut or it represented cents. Our soldiers would trim Che bottom of Che f-ccnt sdns oyon and paa chem for s conn 20 they soon de- moralIzcd Che currency system tilI Che natives woro afraid Go take any skin money
 "Mra c. A Kukaid of Portland was my Sunday school teacher Hcr husband was one Of Che members of Che first city council We stayed there uu fS71"
 It ls a rather interesting thing Go know Chat soon after Che transfer of Alaska Go Che United s,atoa thoro uos rush Of town Lot spocuiators. oGIcc.scckcrs and other advonturon to suka An election was held and a city government was established. William c. Dodge. collector Of cus- toms had been acting aa mayor oi sltH The first city election rc- suited iu Che following officers be- mg elected. w. H Wood. mayor and for city council mon. J. X. Fuller C. A. Kum.d Prank Maiouoy and Iaac Bergman Frcd Loockioy in Portland Journal
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-01
ANOTHER BABY

A baby daughter tho sixth child in Che family, was born Tuesday evening at St Ann hospital. Juneau. to Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Edwards. of Thonc Mrs. Edwards was formerly Miss A3lto Of thls city and lived here many years.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-01
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Hubert Gmigan. formerly of Doug Jos. returned th.s week from San Francisco. whore he has been since last summer ou a visit Tie is living with his parents at Thauc.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-01

"slTKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom-. modatIous. American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. L. F. Goddard. sau.nrium, Alaska. Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-01

"Ou soldiers wDrc a pretty tough bunch and sI.Ea soon was wide onea Tho Russians had named Che place Noso Archanse'ak but had shortened it to sItta. so ir has kept mat name over since. It vaa against
 ac law to Import or eau liquor but Ir uaa shipped in as 'coal o.l With 5uo soldiers stationed hora and vh nothing for them To do. things were pretty strenuous at times Finally Che folly of keeping troops .horo wa. recognized. ao thcy were sent back to Che United States
 "Tbore wore only four whito boys a. siua Besides myself thcrc were Eddie son oi Colonel Wo.ta Louis Leyv son Of a Jewish merchant and Go1fee Murphy son Of Sergeant Murphy We four boys with Ner- ..us KotromcHuod a Russian bow used to be mscpaubIe chums We went To school Co Madam Konop..s- ky. Later public school was cs- abrHbcd My mother served m teacher m thcy could get a teacher from Che states. General Davis sent to Boston and had his n.oco come out Co toach Che school Ono of thc frst h.ne. she did was to lick me because ] wouldn't pronounce word Che way sbc said was right She asked me to name Che capitals Of Che Pacific coast states ] said salem ou Che Willamette was thc capital of Oregon She mid. Pronounce chat river witch Che acccnt on tho "mot' ] sad had lived .u Oregon and we pronounced 10 with Che accent ou Che Ham, so she. nid. Tu "iam you'-aud she did, We three white boys decided to run away and go Go sen. We slowed away. but Louis Lcyy got cold feet and bent it back and eayc us away and my father tanned me so ] loat an desire to run away Go sea for some time there after.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-01

Job Printing at Che News office
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-01

"Thc Russians had suu money It was made Of Che tanned ontra.is ot seals When Che two upper cor- ners were cut oI it circulated for
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-01
PIONEER DAYS
 IN OLD SITKA
Transfer Described. With Bits of the Customs of Old Capital
 Many Years Ago

many AlNla Abv
 lThc story Of man who aaw thc Russian flag lowered and Che Amer lean flag raised over "sowardsa Fouy' in 1867 s here related log Mr. IookIcy This almost pr.meyal aour dough. though but Q lad n 1867. ob- served events to some purpose and hs rccoIocdons make tho best Of reading todayl
 Elmer E. Montague Is a clerk at Che custom house Ho Is one of thc original aourdouebs Of Alaska. lie went there in Che flu Of 1867. whiio Alaska was stun a par, of Che Bm sian empire
 > "My father Charles B. Montague was for many ycars resident of Lebanon" ." said MT. Montague. "Ho wont to California m lSl9 iu Che gold rush. stayed thero ten ycaa and n 1859 came ,o Oregon Hc bought Che Rubc Lewis farm iu Che Waldo WUs. was born .hcre 0c- tobor el. ISGI. My mothers maiden name was Martha pccblcr There were hrcc boys and threo girls iu out family My father who was graduate Of Che University ol Abor- docn. before coming to America had bcou au ouIccr m tbe British army While stationed a, Malta hc sold his capuiua commission and came to America m those days officers commissions wore purchased. iu place of being given for proficiency or fitness
 "Whon Che Civil war broke out atho reuls.od and served In tho Oregon regiment commanded by Coi- oucI Thomas R. Cornelius He en- listed iu salem u Company n. come maulcI by Captain E. J. Harding Alter hrcc yoar service ho re-cn- listed and was assigned to tho quar- tcmas.ors department Our family wont to Alaska aboard Che United States steamer John L. Stephens In Che mu ol Is67. my m,hor serving under Colonel George H Weeks who va. u charge of Che Qmrtormaatcr'a department
 "Tno troops stayed on board Che steamer tor some umc before being landed On Friday October IS. lS6L hoy went ashore Go take formal pos-
 ion of Anaka for tho United sutes A company of Che Nn.h United su.m infantry was drawn up with hc Russian troops ou Che rocky point ou which Che dau,an was planted General l.. H. RoHcau cntcI Che UuHod States and Crp.an Nezc r".chowol repro .eutod tbc Russian government Thc Russian captain ordered h.s men to haul bc uae ol Russia down Then our mon raised He stars and Stripes Tho soldiers Of both nations nrc- serted arms and Che gums Of Che Rus stan garrison as val as Che gums aboard our ship aIu.0d and chat was au hcrc was toi. Our soldiers moved into Che Russian barracks and we took oycr tHc buildings of he Russian American Fw Company Most Of Che Russians sailed back to Russia.
 "Ow soldiers wOro a pretty tough bunch and suEa soon was wide open Tho Russians had named Che place Noso Archaueo'ak bu. had shortened It to s.usa. so it has kcp, nat name oycr since. It vaa against hc law to mpor. or aaI liquor but .t was shipped in as 'coai o.l With 5u0 soldiers stationed here and with nothing for them to do. things were pretty strenuous at times r.r.rr frn folly or EoonIur troops
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-01

CThc story Of a man who saw thc Russian nag lowered and Che Amer icm flag aiaod over "sowards. FoIy' lu 1867 a hero related log Mr. LocNcy This almost pr.meya' aour- dough. though but lad iu 1867. ob- served events to some purpose and his rccolocuoua make tho best Of reading todayl
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-01

... plant. 0
 ... lo.r .r when Che cable u..u -o .... ".... II. be- 0... ... r. .. ..r ,n ro. r .n.r..r. r.t0I by
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-01

According to he Wh.tehore Star taer. .Is n rmor going Che rounds from Ottawa chat Yukon Territory H to he merged with .he Northwest Territories and het L.out-Co' J. K. Cornwall better known as "Poase River Jlm win be Che first lieutenant governor This new territory would have D roye-n- ment similar to ,he old Northwest Territories.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-29
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pirhples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed will olive. oil to act on
the liver End bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c and 30c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-29
SHEPPARD CASE IS
TO BE APPEALED
Mrs. Annie Sheppard Is Sentenced to
Five Years at Hard Labor.

After denying a motion of her attor-
ney for a new trial, Judge Jones in
the court of record yesterday morning
sentenced Mrs. Annie Sheppard to five
years at hard labor in the state prison
The woman was convicted Wednesday
of manslaughter in connection with
the death of Mrs. Bunnell Albury.
Judge Jones granted so days for At
torney Stokes to file a bill of particu-
lars for an appeal to the supreme court
and set bond. at $4,000. which Mrs.
Sheppard was unable to secure. She
was taken back tos the county jail.
Judge Jones fined Lillian Simpson,
colored, 500 and costs with an alter
native sentence of three months in jail
for grand larceny yesterday. Tom
Lucky, eolored, was fined IS and costs
with the alternative of spending 30
days in Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-29
DRIVE
WILL BE PUT ON
Chamber Of Commerce VIII Direct Cam
palgn to Educate Public to Buy.

The chamber of commerce will direct
prosperity campaign" in Pensacola
from April to 8, inclusive. The cam
paign is part of national movement 10
educate the public to the need of buy
ing now in order to maintain industries
which in turn viii maintain sufficient
jobs TO go round and keep down unem-
ployment, at the same time keeping the
wheels of prosperity in motion.
Grrrett X. Adams, director of the
survey conducted by the National Pros
perty bureau, says:
The retailer is the final distributor of
the products of industry. This function
little understood by the average con-
sumer-may be lixened to a great river
which collects and bears on its bosom
to the wide sea of consumption, all the
outpourings of the innumerable trlbu-
taries of the worlds Industrial water
sheds And so his very nearness to them
makes him the butt for every unsatisfac-
tory condition that exists, the causes for
which are looked for no further than his
door. 3.
No one will deny to the retailer the
right to a legitimate profit on his in
vestment and service. Beyond that, the
one big gact is that the retail merchan
is the last cog in the great Industrial
machinery of production and distribu-
ton and, as such, every turn OF the
to the size of the bill which he hands
the consumer in return for supplying
his needs, in order that a profit may De
made.
Collector for Industrial Kingdom. .
In short he becomes the final collec-
tor to the industrial kingdom, and as
such must needs bear the dislike and
suspicion which has always fallen 10 The
lot of the tax gatherer since the begin
ming of organized society. Every sin of
f.seldshness, greed and waste, which the
warning of classes has heaped on to the
cost of production during the last few
years. is visited upon his devoted head
in overlooking measure.
If prices must come down permanent
ly the remedy must be looked fer in
the cost of production, and abuses must
be checked before they reach the final
outlet Squeezing the retailer out OF
business only deal with effects, not
causes; refusing to allow him mis- fair
profit, the consumer is doing nothing
short Of killing the goose that lays the
golden egg" of service which allows the
small purse to make purchases in
quantities suitable to it's size-a result
which would mean tragedy to all except
the rich who could afford to spend large
sums and had the Facilities 10 house the
stocks so purchased.
And, so the National Prosperity Bureau
earnestly asserts that if the buying pub
/ lie will continue TO purchase it's require
ments with judgment, prices will come
4 down, and they will come down without
I disturbing the industrial machinery more
\ than is necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-29
CT. "a. CASE IS
in FEDERAL COURT
Confirmation of Sale is Postponed for
Thirty Days.

Hearing was held before Judge Shep-
pard in the federal court yesterday
morning in the case of the Columbia
Trust Co. the Gulf. Florida & Ala
bama railroad. After the hearing Judge
Sheppard directed Geo. Earle Hoffman,
special master in the case, to prepare
an account of all bills due the railroad
and all bills outstanding against the
road. In order that this account may be
rendered 30 days was allotted to Mr.,
Hoffman and he was directed to grant
10 days of this time to persons having
claims against the railroad to render
their bills.
At the end of 10 days. Mr.. Hoffman
will prepare his account and submit it
TO Judge Sheppard within the time linn
it. which expires April 81. The Judge
will then enter an order in the case. con-
irming the sale of the road to bond
holders. The case is one of the most
important coming before the federal
court in long time, involving. it
does, the transfer of the entire G.. F. &
A. railroad from the hands of the re
ceiver to the security holders to take
such action as they see fit in order to
protect their investments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-29
MRS. MURPHREE
IS LAID TO REST

TALLAHASSEE, March 28.-(Spe-
cialO-The funeral of Mrs. Albert A.
Murphree, wife of the president of the
University of Florida. at Gainesville,
was held in this city this morning from
the home of her brother, Mr. John W
Henderson
Mrs Murphree was born and reared
in Tallahassee, and her body was in
tered in the family lot in which re-
pose her mother and father and one
of her own children The funeral ser
vices were conducted by the Rev.
Francis Yarnall, rector of st. Johns
Episcopal church, Mrs. Murphree hav-
ing been a devout communicate of that
church. Accompanied by DIR. Murphree
and his children, Misses Alberta ana
Martha Murphree, John A. and Albert
Murphree the body arrived in the city
last night and was taken Immediately
to the home of Mr.. Henderson, and 1t
is doubtful If there has ever been seen
in this city such a wealth of floral
offerings. After the interment the en-
tire lot was covered with flowers, the
part of the state.
Mrs. MurDnree was daughter VI
the late Col. John A. Henderson, so
long prominent in the history of the
state. She was a graduate of the
West Florida Seminary of Tallahassee
before. the institution was merged into
the present State College for women
In early womanhood she was married
TO DR.. Murphree, and this union has
been blessed with five children, four
of whom are named above, the fifth, a
daughter, Mary. having died at the
tender age of nine. All of the de-
ceasedfs childhood and young woman
hood was spent in Tallahassee, the
place of her birth, and she counted
her friends by the hundreds. The sor-
rowing friends who this morning
thronged the home where for so many
years she lived attest the deep and
abiding love in which she was held in
this community.
Generous, noble. true and devoted &c
all that was best, she was a woman OF
whom any community might we'll be
proud, and Tallahassee, with the rest
of the state, sincerely mourns her
passing.
The pallbearers were Breckenridge
Gamble. ]. P. 6. Houston, G. T. Whit
field, George E. Lewis, L. w. Buch-
hulz. John C. Kellum, l.. NJ. Lively
and Edwin Barnes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-29
Il y :: y :: y :: :: :, :: :: :: :: y :: :: ::
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= NEWS OF RECORD y
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Deeds.
CTitle Guarantee Company

(Titl6 Guarantee Company
Charlotte Patterson and = husband
to Charles and Ananias Watson. Feb.
2, 1921. $500, property in sec. q, tp.
N. r. 81 west
Charles Hartman and wife to NJ.
Ellis, March IS, 1921. $4,000 and ota-
er lots IS and IA. block SO, East King
tract
w. ]. Forbes and wife. ct al, to Mrs.
NJ. J. Hammack, March %, 1921, $1.OO,
parcel of land in block So West King
tract.
VIM. H. Northup and wife to Mrs
NJ J. Hammac March %, 1921, $1.OO
and other, lot IA, block 81, West King
tract.
c. R. 'Burgoyne, trustee, and wife to
Calvin Fentress, March 8, 1921, $500
and other, lot 10, block 81, East King
tract, Belmont numbering.
James c. Watson, trustee, and wife,
to Calvin Fentress, March Is, 1921,
and other, lots 13 to IS, block 81, East
King tract, Belmont numbering.
Ernest Trobaugh and wife to Madge
Lynch and Emma Lynch, her mother,
$1.OO and other, lot 16 of NE quarter
of NV quarter Sec 10. tip. S. r..
Mrs. NJ. r. Geek, widow, to Joseph
Baroco, March 10, 1921, $4,000 and
other, lots 8, 9, 10, block "a, New City
tract
B. L. White and wife to E. b Har-
ris and wife, Dec. "a. 1919, $1.00 and
other. one acre in Collins Grant, Mo-
limo, Florida
National Land Sales Co. to Charles
and other, lots Is and 16. block 1, sec.
10, tp. S. r. 80 west.
Mathilde Rosalie Geek, widow, TO
Walker D. Willis and j. E. Davis
Yong, March IA, 1921, $1.0O and other,
E. half lot 7. sec. 81, tip. N. r. 81
west.
D. Witherstine and wife to Eva and
n. p. Adolphus, Dec. 7, 1917, $1.O0 and
| other S half of NV quarter of NE
quarter, sec. 90. tip. 1 N. R. 81 west.
w. H. Langford ct al, by Master, to
| Lee Daniel March 25, 1921, $4,000,
one-half iterest lots IS and a. block
! 81. Belmont tract (to correct former
| decd.
r. H. Turner and wife, ct al, to Flo
H. Turner, March 10, 1920, $4,000 and
| other, lot PIT and part lot 27S, block
| 16, Old City tract.
| James F. Murdy, unmarried, to Mon
! roe Campbell, ct al. March %, 1921
| all of block 1913, New City tract.
(Tax Decd State of Florida to J. T
Cooper, March 25, 1921, $12.S8, lot l.
| sec. 80, tp 6 n. r. 81 west.
(Patent) United States to Jarrett
Franklin Bray, May 8, 1901, the NV
quarter of sec 26, tip. 8 n. R. SO west
| Winston Jones and wife ct al, &c
Board of Public instruction, Sept. IS
| 1920, 100000 and other. Al lof block
1863, Clapp tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-29
MANY PETITIONS
ARE PRESENTED
City Commissioners Receive Requests
for Sidewalks, Water Mains
and Roads.

A number of petitions were before
the city commissioners for action yes
terday and discussion of them occupied
the attention of the board during
rather brief session.
Reluest was made that a water
main be glaid on Nineteenth-ave be-
tween Blount and Lloyd-sts for the
benefit of residents in that section and
the matter was referred to Mr.. Helm
richs. Merchants and others doing
business on y. Palafox-st requested
that a concrete walk be built across
the parkway between Chase and Gar
den-sts for the convenience of per-
sons who must cross PalafoX-st in that
vicinity. Request was made that the
road in the neighborhod of 20 w. Lee
st be repaired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-29
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Louisiana-Mississip River Passes
South Pass-Depot Point Light
moved March 21st, 24O yards down
stream. No other change.
Head of Passes Light Station 315 de-
grees (NW1-2 w Mag), distant about
1440 yards.
c. & G. S. Chart No. 1874.
Light List Atlantic Coast, 1921, p.
1854, No. 2O70.
Buoy List, Sth District. 1920, p. SO.
Coast Pilot, Section E, 1915. p. 10Y.
BY order of the Commissioners of
Lighthouses.
E. S. LANPHIER,
Superintendent of Lighthouses.