davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Deafhs

A5GMM Ab5GRMAMs.on July q. 1921; DoRoTMEAd rn,,.d
Snsrnl r.a.nss sS Ms"dis isa FRANKLIN Al
Gem Friends may @ osii fiSsss Sun y from mS'y to u
n ALIEN. July "a. GEORGE. husband of
sed 20 Attsnd w,S snd are
Gem. Remains may be Viewed tues. eve.
1879 RSEN Nx5s BScons Pines @S:sis. 5gy a.
Notice of funeral later.
, ,cARTER.--suddeniy.. July 23. MARY l..
and and friends arc INVITED. to attend funeral
late fs:d.nsse aosi isn N psi s iai pai7ats
seventh NJ Month asts Yyss g. R
nsrs sss and from friend. S.wovn Are nvsd hS
House, Fourth-day Seventh Month 2Ith. at
coAENans A NaaSaISssissviIE ss ThNRfErrA sipf COHEN
A. 4. IN l. prssIs.iy, a. sho Tss,Ssnss q her son.
ny s9ri Ss% TSy 1871 1Ss Tos oysE: beloved
RYsls.iyss FYIs and iri.nds, also ST. ST. Miehssf: !:
sSr Mss ssSSs'y sss Pylsd 2o h.r to attend s;s
1880 Phii.p st, SGT s%e%n s1 is rssuie% i'asnss; mas;
81; &icnaers h els Church 10 A. NJ. precisely.
Mass on july 20. iSsI Sa'1 %1ch s'fs RoBEaT% SsiHR
Q. b yesns sns the oss nss a fsassa hSsssi
" DXLLAs.-July 21, THOMAS. husband of
Relatives and friends. also all organizations
of which he was q member are invited TO
ts. sssss ~ ::Fv. Ds%spd DMn E Nj int aif h.s.
~ BhEhISS5 z; f' g. %tIixa VIZ ss
F.t FS. ss6 ana f'pSs invited 70
-. Monica's Church. 10 A. NJ. Int. Holy
pEssiN.--suddeniy, July 20. WILLIAM
Tues M sia i5ie pssfl SSts 81. s'FViGs. Int.
PSS55.all JOHN ,. DoYtE, Of COMPANY .;
sn iSgsn bnx1a bbfs1ntry 1 Sn oS q late JsEcmah and
tiyes and friends. also Corporal n. H. Nc.
s aaDsn Post Ne So q f. anS Harry ns
L. Greenwood Post. No. .Ss2. A. L.. and
S%p1'ev we'd sd o. ssS SsxaG x IT, CO. from v s @
Anns Church ii S1e% r. rifS'n In ToS ':i Cross
ESEE:-;JulZ 20. SAMUEL R.. husband
cesrt Sos %osGand '0 NO. are ini
9SenSe Se 5so0 >: Hanson st. Int: Mt. Moriah
FAY.-.PIivate JOHN P. FAY. in France.
Oct; Q. 1918. Mob, Hosp. N. 9. son Of Chris
ALSO Lawrence Delaney Post. No. CO. A. L. 7,
and v. Of F. W.. invited to funeral, Tues,
ogden st. Solemn reaulem msss ss F2on 2o2S
els xavier,s Church 10 A. NJ. Int. New
FLICK. July %. MARY c.. wifi. Of
Thomas j. Flick, aged 06. Funeral services
Tues. p; NJ, at the apartment OF William
II. Battersby. 1916 N Broad st. Int. Oak
eve.
dALLAGHER.-At Ell Paso Tex, on July
the late Mary Il. Gallagher. Relatives and
friends are invited to the funeral. on Tues
day B morning n,, at 1880 9'sIooE from the Oliver
auem high mass at the Cathedral at o
o'clock. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
Frlends may view remafns Monday evening
GILLEN.-July "a, 1921 SARAH r..
daughter OF the late Patrick and Margaret
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
iIEES BIKE BETTER
. THAN A "FLWvER'
EDGAR H. Redington, North
oath Street, Wins Public
Ledger Prize
VIEWS or OTHER WINNERS

.,yy,th few accessories, It's better
.hon n flivver," is the impression OF
rdssr H. Redington, 275S North
twenty eighth street, student at the
vortbeast High School, who was one
!, tbe fortunate ones to earn a Black
peouty bicycle by securing thirty five
.,hscriptions to the Evening, Morning
.rd Sunday. PUBLIC LEDGER.
"s,nce received the bicycle" says
rdsar. "I've been riding It during the
d.y and at night my main thought is
20 rest up for the next day.
"Beauty Is the proper name for this
wheel. II It had Windshield and a
,or u would be better than flivver. :"
In the short time of three days Or
v,,le Morrison, eleven years old, Of 10
keystone avenue, Upper Darby, gath
sred thirty seven subscriptions to the
Manning, Evening and Sunday Ledger
and therefore won bicycle.
Under the terms Of the agreement
Nth every boy and girl who enters the
ledger campaign, he was only required
~ obtain thirty five subscriptions, but
cryille was going 30 fast that he simply
eouldn't stop until he piled up thirty
Nven.
Oryille serves the Ledgers in Upper
Darby. and has the knack Of getting
business. He is a pupil at the Key
stone Public School. Although he Is a
pretty busy boy, he says he will set
certain time aside each day for taking
ride astride his new bicycle.
Otto Schmidt, 4141 North Sixth
street another who earned Black
beauty, sends word to other boys and
rirls who are striving for the bicycles
that It isn't hard to get a book filled
after the start Is made.
II know by experience" he writes
"that this offer Is real one and that
every boy and girl that works for one
Of these wheels will get 1t. ! am 30
attached to my wheel that I hate to
leave It long enough to eat my meals
Joseph Beaver, Jr., 1000 Pechin
street, Roxborough, extends thanks to
The PUBLIC LEDGER for his bicycle, and
states that many other boys and girls
in that section are working to win the
coveted Black Beauties.
John II. B. Bosbyshell, 1904 South
Fifty third street, writes that It took
him seventeen days to secure the neces.
Nry thirty five subscriptions, but that
II was worth the effort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
IN NIENIORIAAi

sERAPHrN.-In loving memory of our
dear beloved son, CHARLES EUGENE
sERAPHIN, who departed this life July 25,
1918. aged 21 years months 10 days. An-
niversary macs at st. Malachys Church on
Tuesday. July 20, at 1880 A. NJ. Sadly
PARENTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
Thanksgiving to Commence With Big Dance Tonight
 School Has Holiday.

Celebration of Thanksgiving will start off tonight with the Firemen'5 annual ball at the Natatorium Hall. The committeeman in charge of the affair worked all yesterday after noon and. until midnight last night getting the big hall in readiness for tonight's affair.
 The place has been thoroughly cleaned up and decorated in ever. greens and will present better ap- pearance than it has for long tiinc A big crowd is expected to dance to the strains of the Woofter Orchestra.
 With the arrival of the steamer Spokane in port last night, local m er- chants received their Thanlsgivi goods and there will not be a home on Douglas Island but has some kind of a special feast in honor of the day
 The school will dismiss this after noon and will not convene again un- til Monday morning. allowing teach CTS and pupils an opportunity to cele- brate the holiday in good style.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23
FORMER DOUGLAS MAN "
 DIES AT GREAT FALLS

Dr. Joseph Weyerhoyst, former Douglas physician, died at Great Falls, Mont, october 1p, according to word received in Douglas yester- day. He was sick for eight days be- fore his death from heart failure.
 Dr. Weyerhorst first came. to Douglas about 10 years ago from Butte, Mont, and built a hospital there. He practiced medicine in Douglas up until about three years ago, when he moved to Great Falls, where he was conducting hospital up until the time of his death. He still owns his hospital building in Douglas.
 Dr. Weyerhorst was about 60 years of age and native of Holland. He was injured in eu automobile acci- dent about year ago and never fully recovered from the effects. Miss Katie Haaneaa, former Doug las nurse, who was also employed by the doctor at his Great Falls hos pital. is named as the adrlinistratrix of his estate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23

conducted on paper currency basis, will cease and the Ebert gov arnment may face such crisis as will necessitate new action by the Allied powers Prior to the war, German marks in New York were hird in importance in foreign ex- change transactions, the British pound sterling and the French franc being first and second. respectively
 Payments Fixed.
 Since Germany agreed to the All lied reparations terms last May the following dates and amounts were fixed for payments:
 June 1-1, 900, ,O00. .000 gold marks to the Preparations Commission,
 July 1-Delivery to the Commis- sion of bonds for 12,000,000,000 gold marks.
 July 15-First quarterly payment of annual sum of 2,000, 600, 900 gold marks.
 August 15--Eirst quarterly pay nent of the 26 per cent of the value li 0ei HldH cApoitS.
 October 15-Second quarterly pay mcnt of annual sum of 2,000, ,000, 900 ucld marks.
 November 1-Delivery to the Re- 0arations Commission of bonds for 5000, 100000 gold marks; also bonds without coupons attached for s2,000, 0,000,00O gold marks
 November 15 - Second quarterly payment of the 26 per cent of the value of German exports.
 The Commission. The Guaranties Commission now in Berlin. is composed of M Man clere of France, its chairman, and M. Bemelmaus, vice chairman. Other members are Sir Hugh G. Leyick, Great Britain; Signor Dameglio, Italy; M. Sekiba, Japan; M Tiourtch, Jugoslavia and Roland W BOyden and Col. James A. Logan unofficial representatives, United States.
 Duties of Commission.
 The duties of the Commission are described under eight heads as fol, lows:
 ''First-To insure enforcement oi Article 241 and PAS of the Treaty of Versailles.
 "Second-To supervise the collee. tion of German customs. export taxes and ether revenues for the payment of reparations
 "Third-To see that Germany sup. plies funds for the interest on re paration bonds.
 "Fourth-To watch German leg islation so that the revenue is not diminished. to require Germany to submit to such measures for ap- proval and also to require new in
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23

Commission. starting on the Govern nent Railroad north of Mckinley Park Station, would pass north of the north boundary. of the park, and swinging southwest after crossing the Toklat River, affords a route to the Mckinley River north of Mt Mckinley, the trail leading past Won der Lake, beautiful spot in the Kantishna hills between the mining district and the north boundary of the park
 The work of making the park, he said, is just starting and small appro. priations made by Congress do not permit extensive developments. How ever, the work is being well done and limited only by the smallness or the fund available.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23
Healing Cream
 Stops Catarrh
clcuued Air Passages Open at Cnce-Nose and Throat Clear.

If your noStrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or cold get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store Apply little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nOstrils and let it penetrate through every air passage ,f your head and membranes. In- stant relief
 How good it feels Your head Is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or sluffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable. Relief is sure. Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23

come if the old source Of income are abandoned.
 "Fifth-To determine if German resources devoted to the interest on bonds are adequate. @@@ +'ss
 "Sixth-To examine the German fiscal system in the name of the Preparations Commission.
 "Sevcnth--To check and correct. if necessary, the German figures on exports on which 26 per cent tax is collectable. tss
 "Eighth-To take any other meas ures deemed necessary to assure full however, interfering with the Ger man administration"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23

later abd gone to 16,959, ,260,0o0. The week of May 24, 1919 it was 27,286, 6,480,000 and the same week in 1920 it reached 49,127,540, 00G marks.
 A recent statement by Dr. Fred rich Rosen, former Foreign Minister, that the amount of German property sequestrated in various countries IS sufficient to meet her separations obligations has been the subject of discussions The United States at one time possessed $150, 100000 worth of property belonging to the German government,
 Representations by pr. Bernhard Dernburg that only "an indetermin- ate moratorium" can save Germany from ruin are also being looked into as well as the recent negotiations here between Baron AnthonXsRoth- .schild of London and German bank CTS regarding proposed loan of S500, 100000 in three per cent 35- year bonds with amortization pro- visions
 The decline fn the value of the German mark, normally worth 23.S cents before the war, to fraction of cent and, perhaps, ''the vanish ing point" greatly complicates the financial outlook of every nation in the world.
 1.-The "tobogganing of the mark has been attributed by German fnanciers to the forced payments on the Allied reparations of $33,750,- coo, 900, while others see in their almost negligible value the result of Hnsound finance, cut-throat export sales and the rush of the German masses to the stores to exchange heir almost worthless currency for any and every kind of commodity. German printing presses have been So busy putting out paper marks f10. 0.915, ,500,000 were issue in one recent month) that some of the currency has appeared engraved on cnly one side.
 It has been said that Germany does not possess one-half of one per cent of the gold required to meet her tons and tons of paper obliga- tions. Representative of the gov- ernmept of France, as an indication If this. recently arranged terms with Germany at conference in Weis' baden by which Germany has agreed to deliver seven billion gold marks worth of building material. Ger man bankers have repeatedly urged the necessity for an international conference and the declaration of a three year moratorium to enable Germany to recover her equilibrium.
 German Trickery.
 Many Allied economists, however, maintain that the depreciation of the mark has been artificially brought about by the machination end trickery of German fnanciers. much more prosperous in comparison with other European countries and that, while there is a great contrast between the extremes of wealth and poverty in Germany, spectators are making millions and nearly every one is at work even if at low wages.
 The subcommittee. known as the Cuaranties Commission of the Re- paration Commission, has gone to Berlin to- investigate whether Ger man marks really have any value. In event of finding them worthless, all foreign trading with Germany
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23
MOVING TO CALIFORNIA

MT and Mrs Sam Jurich and two children, Marie and Alice, are leaving fornia, where they will make their future home. The Jurichs have re- sided on the Island for the past 20 years, having come here in 1902 Their children were born and raised in Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23
TAKU DOES DAMAGE

Tire Taku wind took it's toll of win dows and other movable parts of houses here on Sunday niga. anl proved to be one of the hardest
 winds generally seen here in long time Windows in the Nelson cot ta=e and the Congregational pa. .on- agt were among those blown O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23
VISITORS SCATTER

James Jackson Annahootz, one of the Sitka delegates to the A. N B. convention here, will remain for 9 visit with his daughter, Mrs. Wm Brady. Many of the other delegates and visitors from Klukwan, Haiaes and Sitka returned to their homes on the Spokane last might
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23
YESTERDAY

rortianc San Francis are mad a 4 a. m. D.. m. tme
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23
Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Go. Phone AS. adv.

Shipments of fresh candy-Augus- tine & Kyer and Helen Ardelle brands-just received at Guys Drug Store, Douglas. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23

A number of Klawock people came in Friday. They left Monday morn ing for Killisnoo, where they will hold meetings for several days. The regular Salvation Army Congress was to have been held at this time but Staff Captain Jaynes of Wran gell is suffering from a broken leg and is unable to be present.
 The crowd was augmented by q number of Rake people who took passage on the Three Brothers" as follows: MT. and Mrs. Charles New ton, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Newton, Ms and Mrs. Johnny Jackson, Mrs. Jesse Cooday and son Richard, Mir aad Mrs Arthur Johnson and sons. Mir Fred Friday and family, Mir. and Mrs David Stuteen, Miss Ellen Austin Messrs. Harry Johnson, John Smith Aaron Bean, Billy Grant and Pete; Hansen.
 Charles Skeek and family Jeff Monday morning on the Morning Glory" They are bound for Juneau where Mrs. Skeek will be placed il the native hospital for treatment.
 At town meeting called carly Monday morning Johnny K Johnson was elected a delegate to the A. W B. convention to be held in Douglas next week. He left on the Three Brothers" for Killisnoo and Juneau
 V A. Payne and MT Jaeger camr down from Juneau Saturday on tho Anita Phillips. Tay Bayers, captain Together with Ernest Kirberg2r. they left for a visit to the Blueb3ll fo, ranch on Hound Island. Later they made short trip to Hamilton Ba, for ducks Dan Brown had charge of the store of the Keku Trading Company during Mr Kirberger's ab Sence
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23

After the turkey-dance at A. B. Hall Thanksgiving night. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23
GERMAN FINANCIAL PROBE IS UNDERWAY
 NOW BY COMMISSION

(Continued From Page 'Cne.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23
ATTENTION MOOSE.

All members of Juneau Lodge No. 700, Loyal Order of Moose, are re. Gueeted to be present at the meeting at the Hall on next Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at which hour the lodge will convene. Important business, Including large initiation, will be transacted There will be a social aossion with lunch after lodge for Moose and their wives. Visiting Moose are welcome
 SiGURD WALI4STEDT, adv. Dictator. The Ladies' Guild of Holy Trim fly Cathedral will hold silver tea at the home of Mrs. c. s. Ward on the afternoon of December 3, from three to six o'clock. adv. Ycu get today's news Tn today's Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23

James Rose, troller, paid Rake { visit on his way from camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23

Use The Empre Wsnt Ads to help you sell what you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23

"All the news all the time, the day 1t happens" in the Alaska Daily Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23
ALASKA NATIONAL PARK TO BE MECCA FOR TOURISTS IN NEAR
 FUTURE; Ab0UNDS IN SCENERY

(Continued From Pa z Three.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23
Roads Are Planned

MT. Abbey said that road into the Kantishna mining district now being planned by the Alaska -Road
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23

The gasboat "Lue,"~ Frank Willis captain, was in town for a few hours Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23
5' KAKE NEWS
(sreciaI correspoadence.)

NOFSOfaf WIT SopO''uofFSS'I
 KAKE. Nov. S.-A. H. Holzow, captain with Ira Tucker and Clay Winterstein, passed through Rake last Friday on the "Erma"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-23

vicinity fo 24 hours beginning today:
 nioht hrfslS theaSt win
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-10
INCOME TAX c

Births, deaths, and marriages dur
ing the year 1920 affect materially in
come tax returns for that year
Millions of babies were added to
family circles, each Of whom brings an
exemption of 5000 in the parents in
come tax return.
Widows and widowers who lost their
husbands or wives during the year are
especially affected. They are single
for the purposes of the income tax law
and are granted only an exemption OF
$1,000, unless the head Of a family.
Persons who were divorced or sepa.
rated by mutual agreement during the
year also must consider themselves as
single persons.
The status of the taxpayer on De
cember 81, 1920, determines the
amount of the exemptions. If on that
day the taxpayer was married and liv-
ing with wife or husband, claim may
be made for the $4,000 exemption. If
single, or married and not living with
wife or husband on December 81, the
exemption is only $1,000.
Persons who reached majority dur
ing the year and whose earnings for
that period amounted to $1,000 or
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-10
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

Y
Chas. Carlisle of De Smet, has been
in Bookings since Friday.
NJ. T. Wimsey returned from a trip
10 Austin, Mimi, Friday night.
Or. \. L. MacMurphy and A. G.
Buck were up from Elkton Saturday.
Mrs. J L. Bennett of Clark, was the
guest of Mrs. ID. j. Darrow on Friday.
j. H, Kelsey, the merchant prince
of Aurora, was in the city on business
Monday.
Geo. II. L%arrabee, one of Aurora's
hustlers, was doing business in Brook
ings Monday.
w. L. Hendricks and j. II. Bushnell
Of Bushnell, We're in Brookings the
first of the week.
Geo. II. Riggin, a former student Of
the Agricultural college, was visiting
in Brookings Friday.
Harley Hustad returned from Mil
bank Wednesday evening and will re
sumo his studies in the S. d. S. c.
Prof. A. b. Crane returned from
Lincoln, Neb., Thursday morning. He
has been taking postgraduate work
in the university during the winter.
Hon. G.. A. Mathews and wife are
expected here from Chicago this week.
Their many warm friends will be
pleased to greet them home" again.
r. Matson, Z. T.. Hemingway and
w. II. Roddle returned from Huron
Thursday morning where they had
been attending the meeting of the
state central committee.
G. H. Cotton of Preston township,
was in the city Monday. Mr.. Cotton
is n of the early settlers having
been a resident of this county for IS
years and states hat this winter re-
minds him of the first winter he passed
in Brookings county.
p. ]. Bergeim stated to the Register
Saturday that he had been engaged
to finish the interior Of the Norwegian
Lutheran church in Sterling township.
August Mix has leased the residence
known as the Thomas place in north
Brookings and is fitting it up in neat
shape for himself and bride.
Attorneys Cheever and Hall have
been retained by the city of Brookings
in a suit brought by Gray Bros, who in
the dim and misty past e~ndeavored to
sink an artesian we'll here. An effort
will be made by the city to either
have the suit brought to trial or ask
the court to erase the case from the
docket.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-10

home runs q cusSing a empire and
etc. And then they is more peepul
goes to ball games than they is 2
church in summer. The preacher as
pa why diddent he cum 2 church
offener. Pa sed he had a habit Of
That is all Right it wont bother me.
Pa sed Mebby not, but you mite wake
me up.
Sunday-went 2 S. skool agen. The
teecher asst Jake who was Jewdas &
Jake replyed & sed Jewdas was / Gf
the II apostates. He was rong. As
ushel.
Monday-Pa belongs 2 a lodge for
keeping secrets or sum thing. He is
master he sed. l guess that is the
reeson why he goes, He can be mas.
ter for / mite a week. Ma is master
here at are house
Tuesday The teecher asst me 2
Compose a sentense with the word
hand some in it. l sed | asst my ma
to hand some pie 2 me. Teacher sed
Next.
Wednesday-We had a Oyster soop
supper tonite. This time l was the
lucky !. l got both oysters.
Thursday - pa was reeding in a
moose paper about a invention of a
colleckshun box for churches which
wood ring a little bell when a person
dropped in 2 bits or more & if you
dropped in a jitney it wood fire off
a pistol. | hope they wont get / at are
church for they sure wood get sum
buddy shot. l mite get 2 be a Orfant