davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

Barent K. Barhydt. of New Haven, Conn, was an arrival on the Prin- cess Mary and is for the present making the Pullen House his home. Mir. Barhydt came north for pleas ure. profit and adventure and he will tour the interior returning by the trail to the coast or if the prospect seems good he may 20 as far as the mouth of the Yukon and then visit the coast towns to the north and re- turn to the States iy the outside passage. M. Barhydt reports busi- ness as very dull in New Haven, where he is connected with q rubber manufacturing concern and has talk en advantage of this lack to realize his dream of the Northland.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28
To Cure Colo III One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. soc.

Reference to the official constitution of soviet Russia shows that there Is @ large grim joker in the alleged prom ise of free land to the peasants. The peasants are given the land to work, but the central government dictates the crops that are to be raised and the prices the peasants are to receive. Property in land is vested In the soviet state. Instead of being free landowners. the Russian peasants are slaves to the land, just as were the serfs in former days and the helots or ancient Sparta.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

Mir. and Mrs. Frank D. Webster were passengers to Skagway from a trip to the States and the Canadian Provinces. Much of the time was passed with friends and relatives Tn Portland. Oregon. A visit was made to Regina, where Mrs Marguerite Webster, mother of MT. Webster is making her home with her son in law and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. Ross Simpson. Other relatives were vis- tied in Alberni. B. c. Here is the home of Daniel Clark, brother of Mrs. Marguerite Webster and, with whom she spent the winter. While both Mir. and Mrs. Webster feel the effects of the long and hurried jour- ney to Regina, they are improved in health and glad to be at home in Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28
AN ORDINARY QUEEN

Since the Uohenzollerns and the Hapsburgs were deposed, there are few despotic mouarchs left ia the world. But it comes as a revelation that popular rule has been so well established in countries still govern ed by royalty that members of the kings family go to the polls and vote just like other subjects, and that their votes count for no more than other citizens in determining the re- suit Of the election At least such a situation prevails iE Belgium.
 Queen Elizabeth, says Q cable dis
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28
BIC PROJECTS FOR
NEW SOUTH WALES

New York.-HoPe that the United States would stand with England in backing France in it's determination to secure fall separations from Ger many was expressed by Premier John Storey Of New South Wales. who ar rived yesterday aboard the steam ship Cedric en route home from Eng land
 The government of New South Wales. the premier added. has plan ned the building of a bridge across Sydney harbor, a three million pounds project. and the construction of a subway system for railway tramway and vehicular traffic to cost six million pounds. American con- tractors would be asked for bids on the latter project he said
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

Oscar AgeIl, F. Agell and Harold Bergman were passengers to Skag- way on the Princess Mary and they are bound for interior points. These three young men have recently come from Stockholm, Sweden, and after a season in RcyclsJoke, B. C., where Mr. Bergman won the championship as fastest ski runner. they came north. They are guests of the Pull len House.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

A,r and Mrs. John NewmgrCh, of WAilchorse who spent the season in southern cities of California and the Hawaiian Islands, returned on the Princess Mary and were guests of the Golden North until train lime Monday Mir. Newmarch is manager of the Canadian Bank Of Commerce, at Mni,eh0rse
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

On Thursday. Mrs. R. G. Henry, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. E. II. Owen. invited in a few of her friends for afternoon tea. The guests passed the afternoon with their sewing. A very delightful luncheon was served. Those present were: Mrs. Moffat, Mrs. J. H. Rog- CTS, Mrs. Kenneth Hanan, Miss Elsie GoOdger. Mrs. [. L. Winterberger, Mrs. Charles Curtis, and Mrs. C.. J. Farwell.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

Herbert Wheeler, general mlna- ger for the ". P. and Y. R., came north on the Princess Mary and will make his home at the Golden North hotel for the season. Mr. Wheeler went to Whitehorse this week OF a visit of business.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

Mir. and Mrs. Lyman F. Reyuold- son are rejoicing over the advent of little daughter. The little girl was born on Thursday, May 26th.
 Dr. A. p. Hawes, of Whitehorse. was dinner guest on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Teller.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

[. J. White, of Douglas Island News and the Whitehorse Star was a passenger to Skagway from Juneau ou the Estebeth and was a guest ot the PulleH House. Mr. White will leave soon for Whitehorse where he goes on business.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

NJ. F. Leblanc. representing the New York Life Insurance Co, came to Skagway this week from Haines. Mr. Leblanc is here in the interests of his company and will leave soon for the interior returning to Skag- way sometime in July. While in town Nr. Leblanc IS a guest of the PuiIcn House.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

Mrs. E. E. Reynoldson was a pas senger north on the Princess Mary from Seattle and will be guest of her son and daughter in law MT. aud Mrs. L. F. Reynoldson for sev- eral weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

Today-Friday-A. J. Achison, of Black Lake ranch, brought q duck egg to town that weighs eight oun- ces. This egg was laid by one of Mir. Achison's Picking ducks that is not yet a year old.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

Sergeant and Mrs. Helms are now keeping house in the Gault cottage, on upper Seventh avenue, Mrs. Helms having arrived from the States on the Princess Mary.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

Many are preparing for the King Birthday celebration to be he'd in on Saturday May 2Sth, You may find many dainties for d luncheon 70 take along by attending the Cooked Food Sale at the Social Center oD Friday from three to five o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

Major x. A. D. Armstrong and Mir. and Mrs. Kingscole were arrivals on the Princess Mary and were guests of the Pullen House until Tuesday, when they left for interior aouits.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28
At the Club.

"How far have you proceeded in your discussion of intimate domestic problemS?"
 "We have just gone through the trousers pocket matter"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28
Quite True.

"When my friend presented the bogus order to the theater, he charged he was deliberately tricked, and there passed the lie"
 "Yes, and there also lied the pass"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28
Seeds and Berries. ..

"People have various names for money. One man will speak of fifty seeds, another of fifty berries"
 "Yes. and some make money produce UhiIe others merely consume it.''
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28
GENERAL LEONARD WOOD
 HAS MARROW ESCAPE

Manila. May 25.-Geueral Wood, had a narrow escape yesterday. The automobile in which he was riding plunged down an embaukment into a river near the city. The driver lost control of the machine.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28
The Genial Host.

"Was 1t a joy rider"
 "For everybody but me-" answered NIT. Chuggins. "I was buying the gas oIine and conducting the interviews with the police"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

Miss Kay Ellis, of Seattle was an arrival on the Princess Mary and for the present she will make her home at the Pullen House.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

Mir. and Mrs. Poulter, of London, England, were Golden North guests and left for the south on the Prin- cess Mary.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28
Moyinu an Audience,

"A successful speech can1es the audience right along with it."
 "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. "But ut the new rates of transporta. ton l doubt whether we can afford 1t"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28
 8 The week In Society e


at the Pullen House, Mir, and Mrs. Mcdonald left on the Estebeth for their home.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

Philadelphia Bird Seed is the pro- per feed for your Canary. Fresh supply just received at Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

For all favors let us give thanks. The Alameda and City of Seattle will arrive in Skagway the coming week.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

1Ir. and Mrs, Thomas Mcdonald, of Treadwcll, returned on Tuesday from a visit in Whitehorse and Car cross. Mir. and Mrs. Mcdonald were entertained at dinner while in White horse by Mir. and Mrs. ". L. Phelps. There were present also Dr. Culbert- son of Whitehorse and pr. L. s. Kel- Ter Of Skagway. After a short stop
 Ice Cream is considered one of the best Of foods. Have q brick deliv- cred by Keller Brothers for your Sunday dinner.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

A wireless message was received in Skagway on Sunday last sent by Mrs. A. R. Hilery that Bishop String CT was on board the Princess Mary, and asked that the Episcopal church be put in readiness for service in the evening. While church has not been. held in the church for many months, many willing hands put it in condition for an evening service and for a beautiful christening ceremony. The little ones christened were Win fired Marion Teller, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Eric Teller; Haleen Leete, Rodney Lewis, Christine Harriet, Kenneth Mackenzie and Justine Beryl Johnston, children of MT. and Mrs. L. H. Johnston; Jean Eleanor and Virginia Miriam Hillery, child ren of Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Hellery. Bishop Stringer was assisted by the Reverend F. L. Winterberger, B. D. Pastor of the Presbyterian church.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

Save letter writing by sending the Alaskan bak home to the folks. Special terms for a trial subscrip- tion. .
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28
Subscription Rates
Subscriptions and Advertisements
 Received By

Bennett News Go. Whitehorse, TT.
 E. N, Gideon Carcross, TT. F. [. Eilman Atm, b.C.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-05

world just because it is impartial. Com
posed of all the great papers in North
and South America it must be as fair
as humanity possible, because its mem
bers who represent many different
editorial creeds, insist on strict fair
ness The A. p hsa no policy but is
ever neutral, because its aim IS to
gather only an expert report, always
truthful and uncolored, OF every worth
while happening at home or abroad.
Its administration insists on facts, and
facts only, from its army of reporters
and rejects opinions Ii supplies the
facts to its member papers and stops
there. 1t is for the editors Of those
papers to judge these facts as they
may.
Perhaps Mr. Chase is a good preach
er. As a speaker from a public plat
form he evidently does not know al
that he talks about
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-05
Labor Conditions

Several million men are out OF EN-
ployment as the result of the Wars
aftermath and the remedy for this IN
fortunate situation has not been found.
The program of the Republican Adj
ministration for restricting imms-a-
ton, framing an import tariff on for
eign goods, and the building up of our
export trade should eventually improve
the economic condition of affairs If
the powers that be in Congress will
follow the advice of President Harding
and speed mp the wheels OF legislation
and put some Of the necessary laws
into operation, we can expect con
siderable relief, although it will take
some time to effect a REIMBURSEMENT OF
the business OF the country and bring
about good business times. The days
of the full dinner pail and the large
pay checks must seem like a dream
Of the past to the millions unemployed,
but the laboring men are discerning
and they know it is no fault of the
party now in power that the condition
Of the country is at its present low
ebb. While President Harding was in
the Senate he was ever ebert to prac-
tica rrouomv and he was accredited
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-05
Congressional Leaders in Conference

Congressman Greene is one OF the
Big Fifteen Of the Republican
Leaders in Washington that were re-
Gently invited to the White House for
dinner by President Harding The
purpose Of the meeting was for a coun-
eli Of the -that-be in Congress
10 consider ways and means to effect
prompt action Of the tax measure now
pending in Congress
We in Vermont have known for
some time that Congressman Greene
would be an important factor in shap-
ing legislation in Congress, and we are
glad to observe that his ability and
worth have been recognized by the
President and other leading members
OF Congress. We venture a statement
that there are few members of Con-
gress who are closer students of gov
ernmental affairs than Congressman
Greene, and when he gave his opinion
in the counsel of the steering commit
tee the others sat up and took notice.
His knowledge combined with his
splendid ability to express it are valu-
able attributes for Greene and Yer
mont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-05
Vermont Will Protect

Vermont will protect every person
in the following of his rightiul avoca-
lion" That statement OF Governor
Hardness at the militia camp in Bellows
Falls is parallel to Nice-President Cool
Jdge's famous dctum to the striking
police of Boston in 1919 about Jaw
and order" The fundamentals of civil
Ization are contradictory to militant
strike methods Capital cannot use
such coercion rightfully, nor can labor
There is a better way to settle such
disputes than by force. The strong
arm of the law must be brought to bear
where might is inserted in argument Of
right. The state seems to have the
situation in hand now, and the strikers
will soon learn the futilty Of their
methods The lesson will be taught
beyond the scene OF the disturbance.
In every corner Of Vermont its citizens
will rejoice that they can expect to be
guarded by the governor from unlaw-
Jul trespass in the moral conduct Of
their business.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-05
Enrico Caruso Dies

The death OF the greatest operate
singer of the age was a distinct loss
to the musical world Enrico Caruso
was one of the greatest singers of all
times, and his voice had charmed the
people of every land. He was classed
as a "Bird Man" on account Of his won
detful voice and the pleasure and
generosity he seemed to show in his
efforts to delight his hearers He was
more than an artist as he dramatized
to the world the gift Of the italian
people for melody, and demonstrated
time and again his ability as an envoy
of his native country in song and dra-
matte art
It is fortunate that science and in
vention have recorded by means Of the
monograph the wonderful voice and
talents of the great singer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-05
Who Will Write up MIDI?

The Hotel Association Of Vermont
has started a lively Campaign 10 boost
the state in an effort to attract more
summer vacation business Its adve:-
Using plans include the offer of clsn
prizes for the best stories descriptive
of its towns and resorts Who Will
herald the advantages Of Middlebury:
The opportunity is not only financially
worthwhile but very important if Mid
dleburv is to share in the increased
vacation trade that will certainly fol-
low as the results OF the Associations
advertising campaign Vermont's beau
ties are the wonder Of the visitor The
native has become nigh insenslble to
their multiple value Mddlebury S
wealth OF pleasing scenery is not the
least of her claims to a large share OF
the states summer guests Her large
hotels, excellent railroad facilities and
hospitable citizens will guarantee salts
faction. Oh, that the Board Of Trade
were not deiunctl The writing of the
story of Middlebury should receive
the cooperation Of the entire town. To
make its compilation even more att
tractive, The Register viii add five dol
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-05
Publisher is Honored

The Publisher of The Register is eX-
ceedingly pleased to be honored with
the recommendation by the Vermont
Delegation in Congress for the APP
pointment to Internal Revenue Col
lector for Vermont. And it is under
stood that the recommendation Tor
this appointment was favored by the
entire Vermont Delegation which IS
considered a very unusual climax as
well as a compliment in contest Tor
a position of so great importance 1t
will be necessary for the Publisher to
take I'D his new duties as soon as he
receives the appointment, and devote
his entire attention to the office, but
the policy and province of The Regis
ter will continue and be maintained
according to the announcement IN the
recent issue of July.
The Publisher takes this means to
thank all the people of Addison Coun-
ty who endorsed his candidacy for
this office, and he feels deeply indebt-
ed to his many friends in this county
for the active interest they took in his
canvass for the office For the many
complimentary notices that have ap-
peared in the press of the state and
the numerous letters received from
friends congratulating him on his sue
cess he is very thankful. He hopes
that it will not be necessary to give
up his interest in The Register but will
be able to bi-locate himself at ire
quent intervals sufficient to enable him
to keep in touch with the policy of the
paper and activities of Addison County.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-05
Lieut. Governor Foote at Plymouth

The State of Vermont was represent
ed at the Plymouth Celebration by
Lieut.. Governor Foote as Governor
Hartness felt obliged to return home
to look after the threatening situation
incident to the strike at Bellows Falls
From our special correspondent at
Plymouth we are advised that the
Lieut.. Governor made a good impress
sion, and was perfectly able to do the
donors for the Green Mountain State
at this notable gathering.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-05
This Cannot Go On

Particularly touching is the plight OF
the New York overseas veteran who
was found recently near Williamstown,
kneelng in the highway with arms
stretched heavenward in prayer, hollow
checked and apparently exhausted
from lack of nourishment. In spite OF
his record of six months in Europe in
supreme effort for his countrymen, he
has returned home only to be turned
away without employment, forced to
90 from state to state in search OF
some of his former "buddes' for friend
ship. His fellow citizens who stayed at
home will not recognize him, so he
cannot but seek out the comrades OF
his war suffering, for they will know.
Perhaps there are circumstances to pal
late this seeming injustice to a veteran
of the war. The soldiers personal ele-
ment may be partly responsible for
his plight Yet if he has the courage
to start a beggar's tour of Vermont in
search OF work he deserves the privi-
lege to do something for himself in
consideration OF what he has done for
his country More and more obvious
and general does this problem become
as The days 60 by.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-05
The Associated Press is Fair

We are not acquainted with Rev. l..
G.. Chase of Wilder w., who in a mass
meeting held in Bellows Falls recently
attacked the Associated Press as 9S per
cent biased in favor of Capital in their
news reports. We are pround, however,
of personal acquaintanceship with
the Associated Press and can appre-
ciate that the clergyman's accusation
is 100 per cent false. We doubt if Mr..
Chase knows what the worldwide A. P.
is.
The Associated Press is the greatest
news gathering organization in the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-05
The Law of the Road

More respect for the law OF the road
is needed in Vermont especially on ac-
count of the extensive road construc-
ton now in progress and the necessity
for automobiles to detour over narrow
roads. There was an impression a few
years ago that the large touring cars
were hurrying through the state and
had little regard for the rights OF others
on the highway but from actual OBJ
servation by persons who are inter
ested in this matter it has been found
that the persons who are most guilty
of disrespect for the law OF the road
are drivers of small cars who appar-
emily have not been taught to drive
on the right side of the road. Just
what is the mental state or disposition
of some of these violators of the fun
damental laws of the road is not
known, but with the increase Of auto
mobiles there is sure to be a great
increase in accidents unless more re-
gard for the laws of the road is OBJ
served. The statute law of the state
is not necessarily violated by the
driver who practices crowdns on the
road unless collision results, but the
practice is very Objectionable ard
sooner or later will cause an ircreas-
ing number of unfortunate accidents
A campaign Of education might pro-
duce a better regard for the law OF
4ba cad
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-05

"The American Legion is one OF the
bulwarks of the world" said Marshal
Foch in recent interview with an
American newspaper correspondent.
Referring to the Paris post of the Le-
gon, the Marshal said it was "the
American heart of France"
Roy Albert of St. Louis, Mo- said
to have been the smallest man who
served with the American army over
seas, was killed by train at Casper,
Wyo. He weighed SO pounds, The
American Legion took charge OF TIE
BODY and arranged funeral plans.
Clifford A. Lehin, winner of a croiX
de guerre, who survived several major
engagements in France as a first lieu
tenant of the 18th Field Artillery, died
recently in a St. Paul, MINI, hospital
from a pin scratch. The funeral was
conducted by the American Legion
Formal demand has been made to
Mayor Thompson of Chicago by Theo-
dore Roosevelt Post of the American
Legion for an investigation of the CON
duct of city officials who served on a
reception committee to welcome Jack
Johnson, the negro pugilist back to
Chicago from the Federal penitentlary
at Fort Leavenworth,
"The greater portion of solid, right
thinking, right-living young Americans
got into service during the war, only
the dregs were left in civil life" declar-
ed Chief of Police Pendegast of Los
Angeles Cal, to officials of the Ameri-
can Legion. The police chief said that
he had never yet found a criminal who
could show a good service record.
William n. Day of Great Falls,
Mont, has been appointed by John
G.. Emery, national commander OF the
American Legion, to serve as national
auditor of the Legion He has assumed
his duties at national headquarters,
indianapolis He was formerly a bank
examiner in Montana The headquar-
tiers staff of the Legion now has repre-
sentatives from 81 states,
An expressed desire to be buried with
her son, who lost his life overseas, was
realized by Mrs. John Johansen, Sr,
Of Davenport, Ia, who died few min
utes before the train bearing her
sons body reached Davenport Mrs.
Tohansen had been i'll ever since the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-05

Robert W. McCuen, Publisher
Daniel P. Rossiter, Managing Editor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-05
LEGION NEWS
y OF STATE AND NATION u

disappearance of F. A. Woodland, of
Sidney, Mont, who has been the OBJ
iect of threeweeks search. Wo1dard
disappeared from his room at Great
Falls hotel where he had stopped over
on his return from the convention at
Lewstown. He had been one of the
active delegates to the convention and
was considered as a candidate for state
adjutant.