davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Reverend k. L. winterbergsr,
 B. D. Pastor.

Anumber of People who came to church last Sunday evening remark ed 10 others how much they would have missed if they had not attend. ed. The man who soes to church t0 worship rarely has occasion to ~e- Eret doing SO.
 The choir began practice last Sun day night. 4 good start was made IT you sing. we wc2ld like to have you join next Sunday evening r will do you good and us good Come
 Over sixty attended Sunday Schoa. last Sunday. Were you thereo W. have a class to which you are invt-- cd.
 Wednesday night We study the n.. bIe. come and join us.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
ovaln too Sveat
Hundreds oC Skagwag Ear.".- .n#
 Daily Foil IswG.r

Daily ToiI 30 IswEer
 The hustle and U... n. .s...s men.
 The hard work and -....- " wurhmau.
 The woums household o..-.
 Often weaken tne ha..s-
 BacRacne. Headache a....-.
 Kidney troubles. ur@. "....n. -f-eauaurLz follow.
 Read the E5Iow-ra ... learn ... way ro find relief
 Wu. MgG-aEor. EIaassm.. -l. urerh Sr. gerdIator. Oregon -... Kidney complaint came on mo and ! was so bad ! couldn't M..a s Lack 10 get uudar a n..n w an tired ont and ur kidney. .... f--erularIy. The kidney ..r. were painful in nassa-a an. ... DO strength at aL my a... a.- s. lame and sore. As.or @ s..r. "s of Doan.s Kidney Pills 7 ..... work ala day My health Is r.- ......... and my back IS good and ..r."-. Statement given Nara. -. 1912.
 On June I-. 1920. |- -..".-.- said. "I have inst as -... .-... .r Doar's Kidney Pills a- "... .- do-scd them before ... .".- firm all ! said nra.s..9 . 0. they never fail 60 give m. .....r. relief from kidney ailments
 60c. at all dealer. .rs.ar-L...- burn O.. Mfrs, TEr
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
FULL GOSPEL MISSION Sixth Avenue East of Broadway
Bible Studv Cass

Bible Study Class We believe in the Bible doctrine of experimental salvation, as taught by the leading men of all Protes- tant churches, and that the blood of Jesus cIeanses from all sin. Welcome to any Of the services. Sunday morning, II o'clock. Sunday School, 2:SO,
 Sunday evening, 7:SO.
 Thursday evening, 7:S0.
 Reverend ". H. Shoemaker,
 and wife, in charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
A Mall nraer-

AneeIlna-Donr Tell me you haven't been Kissing other girls.
 AI-Why l never
 AuCelIu0-yeS. you have. One Of your yumyum letters Co me was de- llvered by mistake to the sir. next door.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15

.Nyhat does that lobbyist want to see you sboutf
 sT fancy" replied Senator Sorghum, that he wants Co find out which way I intend to vote. Then it my inten- tons are favorable to his interests he will represent to his employers thot he has exercised the greatest lndu- enCe."
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
4 short TrIp to ths ssy0na.

''The medium Is about tu go uto trance"
 But she's a practical person
 "Haw soT"
 "I overheard her whisper to her as, sistsnt that ten minutes in SpooSIand would be long enough, as there Is crowd of plkers present.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Owing to the absence of Father Gallant. who is in Whitehorse.- there will be no services in St Mark s church tomorrow.
 Father Edgar Gallant.
 Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15

C $. Crgaa-- superintendent O.. -aa American Express company in Alaska. Yukon and Northern British columbia. was an a-rva. ou lhe last .-ar from his annual tour Q. the north. Mr. Cuydar win leave o. ..a r.- nn# bound for the s....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15

N.-Mnr-.'...- n. .... r.ran- n. n. n. na~ sn. l.'....
 Ira-a~~aT Ta."nr-Nr-. t from lw. I... - awhile for the piano ..--
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
Ples Cured In c co ' D.--

Piles Cured in e co If Days Druggists refund money il F.a. OINTMENT fails co cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or P-otrud.rE T.as. Instantly relieves Ttc.iuE Piles. and you can get restfuI sleep atse- ars. application. COG.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
-,e sst..E Z---

He ffuH Of news. .-....".. thing going arour# ...- " ".-. you
 She-Weu. he careful. ..... .-a some pins la my waist.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
lEE-c-A- rrnEcArL-N
E ~.fI Ttt IS

Loans and discounts ..SI>-.5u@. 1- Loans on real estate .. -.H@.."" or1r5~at.s .-....--- ."".-- Ja.ea States bonds
 owned .-........ -4.--H." Banking house. Eura.-
 rgra and fixtures =. aa.Hl-.-a Other real estate owned -5..W. Due from other banks @-...a.5- Due from branches .. -I..->.u- Capital assigned ro
 branches ....... -a."amuu Collectors ....... .n-.-5 Cash ur ..uG -...-.- a..-l.W>
 -u... ........ >.N... +-.>H
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday service will be held at 7.S0 ?. NJ. in the evening in the cuurcu CdIrcs or Christian Science Society ot Skagway, corner Of Main street and Fourth avenue.
 Christian Science Subject:
 DOCTRINE OF ATONENENT" Sunday School Rt l2.l5.
 The Public is cordially invited
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15

D.. Julius Klein. new director or sFs bureau Of foreign and domestic com Uerce, who succeeds pr. R. S. Mae E'wee. Ia a native Of California and holds degrees from Harvard, univs-- srty of California. Paris and Berlin. He leaves the char of Latin-kme0tcar history and economics at Harvard. From September. rer-. to May 1919 he was chief or the Latr-Aner.csr d. vision Of tne same Bureau over which he ,sf'I now preside.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15

.. .-... ..r ...r.r.ru-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15

UNITED STATES or AMERICA TERRITORY OF ALASKA FIRST JUDICIAL DIVISION !. W. A. nras. cashier of r1a above named bank. do soramnly swear that tro foregoing statement is true to the hes. of my knowledge and belief
 .S.arau. w. A. T-es.
 N..a.n President and Cashier Correct Attest.
 T. H arv
 N a. Fries
 Directors. lNotorial Saan Subscribed and sworn to before me this nth day of October, 1921
 Joseph J. F. Ward
 '. s. Commissioner.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
NC)TIC

There will be a dance at fhe White Pass Club on Saturday, Oct Z2.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-15
LLlEILTTTE

Capital stock paid .- sla".n.u.nn Sr-DIus fund ...... l5.0)0 .00 Undivided rraa-s less
 expenses paid .... l...nh... Dividends a...... .--
 u--... ....... -|r#.HU Due ro branches .... s-..fl.l> mdivt5u.. and savings
 deposits ......... rr-.--H.-" Demand and lime cart-
 lcate- oE deposit ~. -..'u." Cashiers and ca-E#e.
 checks ......-... as-.la Reserve E.. .a..m......
 on investments .... ..N"a... grsn-.. ..- r.-..... a-5.un
Richmond daily register., 1921-05-05

make it possible for Kentucky to
compare favorably with any 9th
er state in the administration OF
her public schools. Slowly, but
surely, we are beginning to real
ize that democracy depends upon
the dissemination OF right rntor-
nation. Whatever goes into
our public schools will inevitably
be expressed in the life OF oul
people. Even the development
of our material resources waits
upon an educated, intelligent, anC
well-informed citizenry. There
is no higher type of statesman
ship than that which concerns 1t
self with fundamentals, and unl
versal education is a necessar!
corollary to universal suffrage.
Richmond daily register., 1921-05-05

ers in the recent state campalgh
knew anything at all about tile
men running for the minor OF
fees. in spite of the unusual at
tention given to these positions
The inevitable results Of this sys-
fem is that TOO often the office
will be filed by an incompetent,
or bv one who represents not the
riohts of the Children, but the
privilege of some selfish interest;
and. if, by chance, competent
man has been chosen from time
TO time in the past, it was in spite.
of the system, and not because OF
| it.
Under the present system the
State Superintendent holds office
for four wears, whether he IS
competent or incompetent, and IS
inelegible to succeed himself. Il
he is incompetent, four years IS
too long for the children of Ken
I tuckv to suffer thru his incompe-
tencv. If he is competent, he
should be retained in office so
| long as he measures up to the
onportunities and the obligations
Of his position. The constant de
cline in efficiency Of the public
schools in Kentucky for the last
thirty wears mas been largely due
to the lack OF leadership, lack o
a permanent, progressive pro
gram of educational policy, Tn
position itself has declined in tn
power that it exercises and in TIL
respect in which it is held.
Anv system of education
I worthy OF Kentucky. worthy o
! Kentucky's six hundred and fift
; thousand children. necessarily IN
| cludes a unified authority outlln
I inc and enforcing policies tha
! comprehend the entire STATE
! Kentucky has not lacked stron
| schoolmerl. but the positions thu
I -.hev held compelled them t
/ think in terms of the particula
4! phase of the work in which the
| were engaged. Each thought
I terms Of his particular institi
! f:on or Of his particular educ'
1 ltional unit. 1t is not expected nc
I desired that these men shall con
! to think less of their particul'
! work Or CT their particular inst
(! tuticn. but that they shall con
| to appreciate the relation Of tn
I work or of this institution to
! state educational system and tn
l tie best way 10 advance the
work or TO promote their inst
! tut:cn is ty giving loyal and ]
3itelfigent cs-cperation in the pr
motion of ti.e entire state systet
We must have an intelligent ai
actudl agreement Upon q col
Slplete and comprehensive progrs
-. that includes all the pub
Richmond daily register., 1921-05-05

schools, from the elementary
school tc tie triN ersity.
Whether we are conscious OF 1t
or not. education has come to be
the chief business of the state,
For its support the state and the
local units spend more money an /
nual!v than for any other one
thing of public concern. For ITS !
| management and administration
the highest professional and ad-
ministrativc ability is required.
Under the present method OF
electing a superintendent we are
lnot likely to find or to use this
ltvpe OF ability. Ordinary bus
mess prudence demands that we
| shall adopt some more intelligent
and efficient method.
The two great political parties
| in our state do not materially dlf-
fer in their attitude towards pub
lie education any more than they
differ in their attitude towards
!, the Ten Commandments. Both
II of them advocate the best posi-
, BILE school system for our child
rem; both OF them are equally
honest in their advocacy OF it. we
: should adopt method OF select
+ ing a superintendent that vii
e unite them in practice even a
+ they are united in principle. VIZ
: should place the State Superln
eli tendent in position where hi
e can appeal to the loyalty and t
cithe patriotism of both parties
1--we should place this matte
, where a successful administrator
4 of the schools can not be credite'
= to this party or that, and where
a. failure to administer IN
schools honestly and Intelligent
= can not be charged against TIN
. party or that There ought no
~ -. to be divided allegiance betNee
It the public schools and Our party
- We ought to be placed in posi-
: ton where we can approve an
= -, applaud the right administratio
! = of our schools without an
- thought of its effect one way Q
the other upon our party.
Or Every man and woman inter
3elested in the development OF Ker
ar lucky should enthusiastlcall
s. and intelligently support tn
oeIamendment. The adoption OF tn
is amendment will leave with II
aAlegislature the decision as
all whether the position is to be ele'
sir. tive or appointive. It twill leaN
ti-dwith the legislature the compos
nj ton of the State Board of Ed
.o-J cation. 1t will be privileged
m. define the powers and the duti
Midland the qualifications and Il
M tenure of office of the State s.
am perintendent. 1t will place Il
lie office on a professional basis, a
Richmond daily register., 1921-05-05

destitute family. who have sick
ness in their home? If 50 kindly
call 200 or 10 and the things
will be called for and deeply ap-
preciated. 4 1t
Richmond daily register., 1921-05-05

HAVE you a mattress or old
sheets that YOU have discarded
that YOU are willing to give to a
Richmond daily register., 1921-05-05
Implements
Hardware

critical the war; when te 1eutos
Pive American Cross
revived dropping spirits OF ue
In furnishing aon and comforts ana nedl
Red Cross Instituted q soup
chldre dspesares Il arhal io
10 stations 1o
Italian refugee children Dehg 1ea Dy
Red relief stations
Richmond daily register., 1921-05-05

Garments RIGHT in the very height OF fashion are Sharply re-
d,ced 70 make room Tor incoming summer STOCKS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Amer ican Legion, will meet this evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25
Coyotes Kill
 Sheep Caught In Snowslide

Eagle CoI-A band of more than 100 mountain sheep that have been wintering with herd of domesuc animals on the ranch IHnred or do1y iyta AffH the hills. and thereby hangs the tale or why the difference between the price of wool in 1919 and 1920 rsulted m a considerably larger loss to Mr. kuss tban tbe spread in market quotations during these respective periods in dicated.
 No. the domesticated flock of Mir. Kuss did not follow the wild breth- ren into the mountain fastnesses; they merely disappeared down the gulletS of gluttonous coyotes. and the W1io flock, taking time by the forelock, as if were lost itself in the rugged | hills back of the bounteous valley | in which the animals had found a free meal ticket during the recent storms F. At certain time each day the | Russ sheep and the wild flock came | their provender and drink. A few l days of spring-like weather recently l loosened the heavy SHOWS in the 1 mountains and when the flock, led by
 the wild sheep, started to descend | they precipitated a snowside. The
 mountain sheep, more fleet than the domestic animals, made their escape | from the path of the descending snow,
 which swept clean trail from the | summit of the mountain to its lodg-
 ment in the bed of a valley creek. | Encountered by years growth of wool, the Kuss sheep became all tan | gIed up and rolled into the gulch along with the snowslide-
 | When they were disinterred by the | Russ ranch crew it was found that a | large part of the flock was missing | A search of the mountain feeding grounds disclosed the carcaSseS of the | remainder of the flock, where they | had been overtaken in the snowdrift:
 and devoured by coyotes. Handicap. ped by their long wool, the sheep had
 been easy prey to the wild dogs.
 Russ refused to sheer his flock las
 fall because the price of wool hat
 dropped to a level where the cliI
 would not pay the wages of the shear CTS. He attributes the loss of tn to the woo1-weight handicap.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25

, treme1y hard to hit. The sailors call her the modern Flying Dutchman. 3 When the gunpointers on the Penn sylvanla, or the Arizona, for example, sight along their big 16-inch rifles at the Iowa, they will not be aiming at sup-ne hulk. motionlesSly awaiting g the blast that shall send her to the bottom.
 They. will be trying to get the bead l on a 1eaping, plunging. zigza ggingg Iowa, as nimble and quick-witted as any of her opponents, despite the fact that there. will not be soul aboard to steer her.
 l The vessel will be operated entire ly by radio. Not only will her steer ing engines be controlled by wireless but her fuel and water pumps, and all the other essential parts of her me chanism will be similarly obedient to the will of her skipper" who, in- stead of being on the bridge of the Iowa, will be safely ensconced on the Ohio, some fifteen or twenty miles astern.
 Heretofore the approved target for battle practice has been a raft lowed at low speed. the vessel firing pursu. ing course parallel to that of the ] target. In battle. changes of course | and speed constantly occur, and ir order to establish the value of Amer. | 1can gunnery, it was necessary to have | a target representing as nearly as possible battleship in actual fight
 Exposing a fully manned ship tt such test was, of course, not to b, thought of, but the problem was sub m1tted to the bureau of engineering and with the aid of MT. Hammond, pa tentee of the radio-control system special equipment was developed an, l installed on the Iowa.
 With the Ohio acting as contro 1 ship, tests were conducted and it wa found possible to maneuver the low
 at will, to alter her speed and gen
 orally to exercise as good control owe
 her as II her crew were aboard.
 Actual firing tests will be mad
 when the fleet returns from it's pres
 ent cruise, and it is expected that ir
 formation will be gained which ma
 reVolutlon1ze the present system (
 control.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25

Work on the laying Of sewers is progressing satisfactorily, the men now being busy on Sutton avenue where a trunk sewer is to be laid passins~under the railroad and term mating with a connection at Long brook avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25
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-pimples-a bilious look in your face-dun 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 and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel. are gentle in their action vet 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 BOG.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25
SUB DETECTOR
 INVENTOR GETS
 PERRIN MEDAL,

New York.-In recognition of the many inventions through which he had applied chemistry to the ser vice of mankind, Dr. Willis R. Whit ney has received the Perkin gold medal, one of the highest honors in science.
 The medal is given for the highest achievements in applied Chemistry and is named for Sir William Perkin, the distinguished British chemist. the d1scoVerer of the first process for the manufacture of aniline dyes from coal tar.
 The presentation was made at Rum ford Hall. 50 East Forty first street, New York city, by the American Sec t1on of the Society of Chemical In dustry, the American Cmehical So- clety participating in the award To the general public Dr, Whitney Is best identified through his work in perfect1ng a detector for giving warn Ing Of the approach of submarines, ton during the European war at the Nahant Station of the United States navy. As me.ber of the naval con- suitlns board, he did much for the de- yeloment of radio telephony and ra- | dio telegraphy while the conflict with 1 Germany was in progress
 From a professional point of view l hls most notable achievement was the 1 creation and promotion of the re. l search laboratory of the General Elec. i tr1c Company at Schenectadv New i York, which was one of the earlies applications of organized research tC l industry In electric lighting the frs | radical improvement in the carbor tincandescent filament since Ediso1 ! was due to personal work of Dr. Whit ney, He devised a filament whic cI had a new form of carbon whicI 1 gave 25 per cent more light for tn. same wattage than the standard car bon filament lamp.
 1 pr: Whitney also did valuable worl
 in the development of the use O
 wrought tungsten for electric light fiji
 aments and also aided in perfectin,
 the gaS-fiIIed erJohoS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25
| not in readiness

ed from the fact that the vessel was not in readiness.
 Engineers, electricians and other experts were at work dressing her for the event. Thousands of dollars were spent for new boilers. new pumps, new motors and dynamos. The Gen eral Electric Company experts were called to the assistance of naval en- gineers, and the services of John Hays Hammond, Jr., were enlisted all for the purpose of decking out the old Iowa for her final cruise to Davy James locker.
 This time, however. the postpone ment was for another reason. The Iowa was ready. brave and glisten- ing in her strange now furnishings more like a maiden ship going to her christening than a miserable old hulk bound for the grave.
 Seeing this new found pomp and circumstance, Secretary Daniels got cold feet. He determined to give the gunners of Admiral Wilson's warships few weeks more of practice on the southern drill ground before they risk their regulations on the Iowa.
 For the Iowa. be it known, is no ordinary target and may prove ex-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25

The Masonic lodge and the Knights of Pythias meet tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25

MEETING OF THE MARY BEARDsLEY SOCIETY will be held inc narsonage of the Olivet Congre- sa.tiona1 church
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25
A Year Ago Today
January 25.

January 25.
 CITY - George Pulaski of Berk-
 hire avenue and Miss Pauline Bed
 ar of Arctic street were injured by
 he explosion of a pound of powder 1n a. paper shot shell machine at which they were working inthe plant
 if the U. M. c.
 Papers in the $10,000 suit against the Louis K. Diggett Co.,, were filed in the Superior court by R. J. Cannon and w. H. Collins They claim that the Liggett company deliberately pre- pared an imitation and received profits from a certain medicine, upon which they had the patent STATE -. According to report given to the House Ways and Means committee, by Revenue Collector Daniel C. Roper, there were 5,oot gallons of distilled liquor stored III this state. NATIONAI-The City Health Ofh' cer of Chicago reported that there t8ere 2,000 cases of pneumonia ale | flu developing every 24 hours in tna city.
 Vigorous protests to keep religioI | ont of the League of Nations and th'
 peace treaty were made by the Coun | cil of Churches
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25

The town court seems to be. having the same quiet time that prevailed last week in Bridgeport. Yesterday there were no cases.
 The annual poultry and pet stock exhibition of the Great Eastern Poul- try association will be held in the town hall Feb 2, 8 and 4. Chief A D. Judson of the fire department is
 the president of the organization, Charles Carten, vice president; F. l.: Palmer, treasurer, and George H. Bateman, secretary.
 A quite comprehensive program has been gotten out, giving all de- tails one of which is that entries will close on Jan. 2S. The prizes are open to comp etftion to anyone in the wide world who is interested and has some good stock to exhibit
 Every conceivable kind of a chicken is eligible, as we'll as turkeys,
 geese, ducks, guineas, hares. rabbits, pigeons and cats Besides the cash prizes offered by many other pre- | miums will be presented by various business houses of Stratford and Bridgeport. The judges will do their work the first day of the show and | the exhibition will be open to the ! public the entire three days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25
Old Battleship
 "Iowa'' . Will Be
 Used As Target

given another reprieve.
 Secretary of the Navy Daniels to- day announced that the old battle ship, scheduled to have been sunk more than a week ago, will not go to her fate until some time after the Atlantic fleet has returned from the war games in southern waters.
 The Iowa is to be used as a tar get.
 Three times during the last year a date has been set for her execution, but each time it has been postponed. On other occasions the delay result
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-25
STAMFORD
Telephone, Stratford 7O2-12.

onight at the Stratford theater the feature will be Alice Lake in Body and Soul.'' Other shoft subjects will complete the program.