davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-07
DUroErNoT QUITTING.

Senator Denies He Has Intention OF
%aNIElI7ssEgREhp llP6st IliIIllIHiEl
Colorado Springs. Col. Rumors that
he waszeonsiqegiag. lresigning, his. seat
in the United sSlaAe " senate because Of
i'll health wy aeaiBd heRPH = IFoM
mani Dupont, recently appointed ,sena-
tor from DelaWare. ,"The rumor is up-
founded.p said Senator RupoRt 'Jsaln
Leaving for the east,soon and expect to
imme diately taEe up active duty in he
upper house of Congress-"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-07

LESSON TExT-Acts 1ea-4l.
GOLDEN TExT-Thou shalt worship
the Lord they God, and him only shalt
thou serve.-Matt 4:1O.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Rev. ALL.
PRIMARY TOPIC Paul a Loving
Friend and Minister.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Paui and the Silver
smiths.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Experience in Ephesus.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Planting the Gospel in q Center OF Pa
ganism.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-07

MooIL conference Of Baptist
workers from the delta met IN Moor
head, planning for = campaign tor the
church. Rsv. G. 3. Worten. pastor Of
- 13Dttat church. .wpe shee4 assis1sa
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-10-07

Ackerman.-Th Choctaw county
Baptisf fRssociation met here in ANNUAL
session with Rev. H. w. Whitten Of
Weir Al moderator and G. d. Weather
all OF Chester as clerk. There are
about s churches in the associatipnl
and thA attendance is good, delegates,
men an women, being in attendance
from parts Of the county with a
numbeN from distance, among the
latter ing Dr.. r. b. Gunter, OF Jack
son an Rev. H. ]. McLaurin.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
PRESIDENT GIVEN UNIQUE CHAIR
BY FELLOW EDITORS OF u. S.
Larde, Comfortable Piece, Carved From
Wood of Historic u. S. S. Revenge,
Presented at White House.

Al & token Of esteem in which
President Harding is held by the rank
and file of newspaper editors through
oct the country. . large. comrortaole
once chair today was presented To
him during an impressive ceremony
at the White House executive of1ces.
The chair, which 10 made OF 1900
from the hull Of the u. s. s. Re-
vsnre, famous a. . naval warship dur,
in1 fhe revolution, has been chrtstened
"President Harding's Editorial Chair.
and ii lis expected that it will grace the
head of the long council table In the
cabinet room. x.s.s hv
e. D. Berry. managing edltor OF une
Fourth Estate. was IN attenaanSo
during the ceremonies. The presenta-
tion speech was made by Senator Ar
thur Capper of Kansas, who 10 the
owner and editor Of several pss1od1.
Gals.
Presentation Speech.
In making the presentation senatos
"The present occasion. Mr. Presidents
having no political significance Wnat-
ever, will appeal to you as unique WIN
out 4 thought for party labels. the news
paper men Of America, led by the fourth
estate, have asked mo as their spokes.
man to present to you this testimonial
Of their very sincere admiration Tor you
as the first member OF their profession
to occupy tho high office TO "nlcn tne
people have elected YOU.
without regard to its architectural
beauty, MIR. President. permit me TO say
this 10 no ordinary chair. With singu-
lar thoughtfulness the originators Of the
Evening star., 1921-07-13

a. one Of the greatest historic relics
in this country.
In the bottom of the boat were found
cannon balls. skeletons. coins OF vari.
Gus kinds. arms. etc. 1t was iocateo
in about twenty feet Of water and
was drawn to the surface through the
ice in 1909.
Hard to Get Wood.
Because of the inroads made BY
time and the elements 1t was ex.
tremely dihicult to obtain sue1Hent
to make the chair without a blemish.
The design of the Harding chair is
artistically simple and stately, and
It is a dark oak, with a natural
polish obtained by careful rubbing.
The breasts Of the commanders OF OF
the good ship Revenge would swell en-
contribution to American history.
The chair was designed by Alfred
c. Bosom, the New York architect.
who proffered his services. The WOOD
was donated by Stephen H. p. Pell.
who raised the Revenge from the
craftsmanship is by Eli Berman Com
pany Of New York, who made q
charge only for actual work done.
The carving was done by ulysses
Ritzi, New York sculptor.
Thus the chair is a product OF the
genius of men Of English, Italian and
French descent. all naturalized
Americana.
The only ornamentation 10 an Amer
ican eagle at the top. signifying the
government. and underneath this,
f1anking the inscription plate. two
carvings symbolizing the twin func-
tions of newspapers-the collect on
Evening star., 1921-07-13

idea have had put into this testimonial
materials which entered into the con-
struction of the. first warship Of the
american Navy. the Revenge. taken a
few years ago from the bottom Of Lake
Champlain. There is no Revenge today
In tho Navy Of this country. There is
mono In the American plan for the fu-
ture. There is only good will in Amert-
can hearts for all the world, a. there 10
In the hearts Of all who have contributed
to the successful consummation Of this
enterprise
Senator Capper said that the news
paper men Of the country have COM
plete confidence in your ability and de-
termination to measure up to the great
dsznands Of the time"
1t was made known to the Presi-
dent that members of the news
ored by having one of their number
raised to such an exalted position, and
the gift in question was merely in
tended to express the esteem in
which they hold Editor Harding"
and the good wishes which they prof
and happiness Of the first Editor
President"
Built to Repel British.
While primarily the chair Is an ex-
preston Of personal regard. 1t will be
CuSS1Su0u u1uo AoT lis ulSlOrlChl CndT"
acter. The good ship Revenge, from
which the chair was made, was built
on Lake Champlain to repel the ad-
Vances of the British from the north.
The Revenge now lies on the shore
of Lake Champlain. beaten by the
weather. but honored by time.
1t was one of the main vessels on
the American side in the battle of
Valcour, from which fight It unfortu-
nately had to retreat It returned to
Ttconderoga In company with two
other smaller vessels. the Trumbull
and the Enterprise. (And it was one
Of the ships Of Benedict Arnold's deet
when he was defeated October IL,
1776. by Sir Guy Carlton in the bat
tic Of Valcour.) It carried eight guns
and ten swivels ana was commanded
by Capt. Seaman.
In Fight for Fort.
These boats stayed at Ticonderoga
Until Col. Brown Of Massachusetts,. in
1880. made his desperate attempt to
recapture the fort. which at that time
was again in tho hands Of tho British
The three wood gunboats, the Re-
venge, Trumbull and Enterprise. were
then moored at the stone docks at tt
conderoga, on Lake Champlain.
Failing in his mission to capture
the fort, he set fire to the vessels,
which sank when they reached the
waters edge, and they remained un-
der the water for hundred and thir-
ty-odd years. The Revenge was
brought to the surface in 1903 and the
hull Is now at Ticonderoga. kept there
Evening star., 1921-07-13
RAILWAYS TO BE PRoBED.

An investigation into the financial
operations, accounts and practices Of
the Western Pacific Railway Com
pany, the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad Company. the Western Pacific
Railroad Company and the Denver and
Rio Grande Western Railroad Com
pany was ordered yesterday by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The investigation, the commission
announced, will undertake to establish
the relations Of the roads with each
other and determine the manner and
methods in which the business" Of the
companies has been conducted with
a view to making q report and issuing
orders that may be proper in connec-
tion with the issue Of securities by the
companies.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
G0ETZ GETS DIVORCE.

William E. Goetz, income tax spe-
cialist. Maryland Park. Nd. who shot
and killed Albert J. Byrd, when the
latter. armed with a revolver. appear
ed at his homo Saturday night. was
granted a divorce from his wife by the
court in Nashville, Tenn, yesterday,
according to word received from
Knoxville last night. The divorce wss
granted on statutory grounds and
cruel and inhuman treatment, the dis
patch stated.
Evening star., 1921-07-13

left a hand grasping the lightning
that is to say, the wireless-and at
the right a head of a beautiful
woman with a trumpet, telling the
news to the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07

1 four ounces of lad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful
 n a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine This famous salts is made from the acids of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts cannot injure anyone, makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then t. keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean. thus avoiding serious kifne1 diseasa
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
H. B. WARNER IN MYSTERY PRODUCTION

H. B. Warner comes to the Palace Theater Saturday in his first Jesse D. Hampton production for the Pathe program. One Hour Before Dawn IS the title of the feature, which is an adartation of Mansfield Scott ; novel, "Behind Red Curtains" direct ed by Henry King.
 "One Hour Before Dawn" is a story of mystery that will challenge the keenest minds. The mystic power of hypnotism adds to the intricacy Of the plot. The story also has it's share of romance, with Anna Q. Ms son giving splendid support.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
NEW DISCOVERY ON E
 CENSLER PROPERTY

John Reinken returned to town this week from the Wm. Gensler property on Mineral Creek, and an- nounced that he had opened up large body of rich ore, the vein be- ing traced for a distance of 5000 feet. says the Valdez Miner The Gensler property was formerly one of the best producing mines in the Mineral Creek section, but was abandoned by it's locator several years ago, the ore chute having been lost under glacier. Since this time the ice has been receding steadily and Mr. Reinken has picked up the lost vein and traced 1t for a, consid- erable distance. The discovery was made at a point about 300 feet from the old arrastra on the property and the ore chute runs from 10 inches to five feet in width, with numerous ore stringers leading into the glacier and joining the main chute
 MT. Reinken has restaked the property and will develop it as Ispeedily as possible. Samples brought to this city are very rich in free gold. They are on display at Reinken's tailoring shop. The new locator will leave today to pursue his investigations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
EAT LESS MEAT
 IF BACK HURTS
Take Glass of Salts To Flush Kidneys If Bladder Bothers
 You

Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys and they become over worked: get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region: rheumatic twingcs, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation.
 The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if the bladder bothers yOE. get about
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
GOOD COMBINATION BILL
 GIVEN AT THE SEUM

a regular Moore comedy, and James J. Corbett in new serial, "The Mid night Man. is the well-balanced bil' at the Coliseum, opening last night on again tonight and Saturday mati nee. Each episode of the serial is complete. This production shows Corbett in fast work, especially pleas ing to all kinds of red blooded per sons. Owen Moore has a good com edy and he and his excellent cast make good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
1.-THE SICK LIST"

Judson Whittier has been absent on account of sickness since Tues day. Judson is in the sixth grade.
 Helen Carter has been absent from school with a sore throat for four or five days.
 Edmund McKenna was absent Mon day owing to a bruise inflicted on his head when he fell from the City Hall steps. ll-.
 James Morton was absent Tues. day on account of illness. Jessie Mock and Carol Webster, both Seniors, were absent Monday on account of illness. t4t tatt
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07

Mutual The pool was bnilt especial ly for this picture, and is one of the most expensive sets ever fiimel.
 Miss Darriscalc, whose aquatic ac- conlpishments nave heretofore neySl been exploited, is revealed as an eX' pert fancy diver and swimmer. and makes an extremely attractive figure in her skinny Annette Kellermann. She will be seen at the Coliseum op Saturday night only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
soPHoMoREs HAVE OUTING

The Sophomore class gave "wein nie" roast for few friends and themselves Wednesday evening on the Salmon Creek beach. Miss Jack son, their Class Advisor. accompan- jed them and heiped enjoy the feast of "weinnies" and buns. The party arrived in town about 9%oclock after three hours of fun before thinking of coming home.
 The affair had been postponed a week on account of the unfavorab be weather which has prevailed since last Thursday. -A
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
TOM MIX AT PALACE. IS WESTERN DRAMA

Tom Mix in "The Daredevil" writ ten. directed and acted by himself with good support, is the Western bill at the Palace which is on tonight for the last time There is good com edy and straightforward manly busi ness in "The Daredevil" which makes an interesting -entertainmcni for the movie fans
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
JOHN AoLMBERG LEAVES

The school is sorry to lose John Holmberg out of the eighth grade and also out of the football team, where he played in the game with the Explorer on September "A. John expects to leave for his homo in Ore gon, where he will attend school and live with his parents. John leaves he school leaving vacant place on the football team that will be hard to fill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
VISITOR ADDRESSES HI SCHOOL

Last Friday afternoon the Junior and Senior High Schools listened to a short, interesting talk by Mir C.
 D. Potter of Tacoma. Wash The subject was Some of the Peculiari- ties of the Foods and Spices that We Eat" Among those taken up were the peculiarities of the nutmeg and the material that was brought to America from Europe that aided in the production or growth of the fig
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS COOPERATION Is Our Watchword
 (WAYNE SUMMERS Reporter) ....
FOOTBALL GAME WITH
 SOLDIERS CANCELLED;
 DOUGLAS GAME COMING
(WAYNE SUMMERS, Reporter.)

Cancellation of the football game tentatively scheduled between the High School team and the soldier team of Fort Seward was announced this week Notification was received from the post that the team would not be able to spare the time incl. dental to preparing for the game and making the trip.
 The soldiers. however, are said to be launching plans for basketball season and expect to have a speedy and aggressive quintet. They hope to be able to come to Juneau for a series of games after the season opens. No work has yet been done to organize a basketball team in the school, but this will be done as soon as the football season has ended.
 Only one other game has been definitely scheduled by the school football team. which is with Doug las firemen on October IS. There has been some correspondence with Metlakatla relative to a game to he played in Juneau, but definite ar engagements have been concluded.
 The team is turning out for reg,l- lar practice workouts and keeping in good condition for the Douglas game. One of the regulars will be lost from the lineup before that game comes off, as John Holmberg is to go South soon. The vacancy will be filled by one of three substitutes, Holt and Kirk No se-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
VtIy CUI UIdIIV yUUTS,
 MARY SMITH, Teacher. JoyINy DDnyxyNr vU.ooI
SCHOOL BRIEFS

The first and second grades took advantage of the good weather Wed nesday afternoon and went out to Casey-Shattuck Addition to see a billy goat.
 The first grade this week has been working on clay modelings of "The Three Bears" and their different sized plates and cooking utensils belonging to each. The first grade also had a perfect roll in attendance this week. The A class of the first grade have their readers this week and are digging into them in earnest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
BESSIE BARRiSChLE AT COLISEUM SATURDAY

A swagger Ginner-Darty in q swim ming. pool, is one of the unique and attractive scenes in "The Woman Michael Married" Bessie Barriscale's g most recent production for Robert son-Cole, distributed by Exhibitors
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
RETIREMENT OF WORK IN SCHOOL AIMED AT
 IN NEW REQUIREMENTS

Two new ideas were put into effect in the schools this week which it is believed by Superintendent J. F.. tors in bettcrment of work done by the students. One is designed to lessen the number of absentees from the school and the other to cause tagging pupils to be spurred to great CT and more systematic effort.
 The first involves the adoption of new system of absence excuses by which any pupil absent is required to present written excuse with the name of one of his parents attached. The student on the day of his return to school after absence must present this Written excuse. He is then giv- en another blank bearing on it the day or days of absence and the cause thereof Teachers from whose class. es the student was absent then in itial the second blank which is filed in the superintendent's office for record
 The second idea is designed to notify parents, should the occasion arise, of any unsatisfactory work be. ing done by pupils. In this connec- tion the following form has been adopted
 JUNEAU PUBLIC SCHOOLS
 Date -............a.....-....., 1921. Dear Parent Cor Guardian):
 This is to inform you that John Doe is doing unsatisfactory work in the following subjects: English, Al zebra. on account of lack of concen traton
 We ask your cooperation ip rem edying this situation and shall be glad to have you talk the situation over with us.
 Very cordially yours,
 MARY SMITH, Teacher
 JOHN BROWN, Teacher.
 The blank is filled out by the in- structors in any subjects in which the pupil may be failing. In this manner it is hoped to minimize the number of failures at the end of the year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE BUSY

The Senior Play Committee. organ ized for the purpose of choosing the class graduating play, has suggested several possibilities, notably "A Pair of Sizes" Seven Chances" and Seventeen" The committee prom ises a snappy and interesting play regardless of the choice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
SCHOOL AIDS p..T. A. MEETING

The Orchestra a~rendered few SC. , lections at the monthly meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association Tuesday evening and helped in the entertainment of the evening i'm mensely A few members of the Girls Glee Club helped in the lead ing of the songs sung by the audi ence. Miss Martin, the school musi- cal instructor, has made a parody on the song, Pack Up Your Troubles In Your Old Kit Bag and Smile, Smile, Smile" to Bring Your Trou- bles to the PIT. A. and Smile, Smile. Smile"
 The speakers for the evening were Dr. L. o. Sloane, William Britt, J. P Walker Those giving remarks on the subject of discussion were Mrs. A. w. Stewart. Rev. David Wag- gOner and E. J. White.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07

COMING ATTRACTIONS cOLiSEUM-Bessie Sarriscale in "The Woman Michael Married" PALACE-H. B.. Warner in "One Hour Before Dawn"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07
Attractions 0t IHe0tyeS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

OLISSUM-CWen Moore in "The Poor Simp"; Names J. Corbett in new serial PAlACE-Tom Mix in "The Dare devil"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07

Dollar Dance at A. B. Hall Sat urday night. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07

Old payers for sa1e at The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07

Headquarters dor Ladysmlth Coal Juneau Transfer Co., Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-07

Dollar Dance at A. B. Hall Sat urday night. -adv
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17
WINTER MAIL CON-
 TRACT FOR MAYO

The government has ar~auEad mail service to Mayo Landing and Keno Hm for the winter season. the contract having baau lag Go lIassrs. Greenfield E pteGar.na who are old timers in Dawson and Mayo.
 The contract calls for three mails a month. the limit of wo.9ar being G0o pounds ucIudiug first. second and tuird-class mail matter
 Greenfield S pigterr- win carry tnr mail from Nnto C~ass.r- ou to Whjtaborsc. Dawson overland uml to Mayo and Keno and the mail from Dawson and from Wlnehorse will be delivered ar Niuto CrosstnE by Nassrs. Coates N Narsrar. the Dawson mail contractors.
 The first mail leaves ou October 10th and the regular mails will leave on the Ist. 10th and goth of each month thereafter.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17
PORTLAND SEI- FlCE

Wasn.ugrou Sept .~n...n. rorrn~pondengaI-ru -ama r.n- o5 taa country. a least. cau 1asr u. IE.- ing is getting back ro a.s@.l Here is tho Portland orerau.m w... the announcement rra' in -."s r.'y lunch counters Lave .e-uo sor.i0E ham and eggs with no.arno- r'r 20 cents. two e--s any style for 1o cents. pork chops i5 sants a.d IT. bone steaks 4o cents T'a~ $ 1aJ- ting back ro uro-w.- nr.... ll Portland Ore. can do ,n.s. vnv ean- not it be dorc al' rn. way gross the
 JNOTE.-IJ is am j~tara-t.ug fact that Portland has had no bread liue1
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17
R. R. REnJgU,o>~

The railroads have "."n wNN.H- frequent reductions ." .~".a. rH's. the reductions vary.u- t.Hw 70 l' 45 per cent and annwns To gU sorts of commodities. IS conditions justify But since taas. w.." ua -eu- eraI reduction. .he nr"ss ol the country has not given '.e rsdvc'.ous rhr same publicity ruu wa~ aIvnn the increase some wu.,Hs a-o There haNaa bnuu numerous rotr.- Gous in rates uu manufactured goods west bound and uu .n.d MU1,s cast bound NJ arv aa.ua n..a 'a normal
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17
All Ready For
 ArbuckIe Trial

San Francisco. Sept -".. District Attorney Brady annou-..t t- --a court at Iudga Lazarus '.a. -.u r,o- n,r were urr r.rf. !. '....d .r ta. murder eaar.n. -.... ar. now two murder and two m..s.aG-..a. charges against Arhugsla T". ."t- r.r.s counsel sougHr for a ,.u."u- a..e of tru days bat raa court only allowed until Thursday. wa.w .-. case will he tried Tho .0ur- Nas filed with women. ue.ut.-a I ouu- wuraa from ,na Womau's N.-lauon CamuiJrpu
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17
MARKING IMPROVEMENTS

A number of people have taken advantage of the good weather and made Improvements in their proper ry rNr. ?. n. Gauw has eivou tae
 front of his store a new coat of paint. the Home Power Co. has re- decorated the office front and the big sign. MT. Perry Heru and An draw Sraed have given their houses a coat of paint on the outside Mir. John Fairfield has done all this wor-. He is planning for a trip 10 Flames. where he will spend a few days tu work. and visitation He has d number O. outside and con siderable inside work to do before -.. cold weather sets iu