davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-18

Fred o. Gerckin. who had the mis-
fortune to break two ribs last week
when he fell from scaffolding at
his home. 307 West Hunter street, is
making. a satisfactory recovery and
is able to be up and about.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-18

Mr. and Mrs. William M. King and
charming little daughter, Katherine,
are leaving for their home in ST. Louis,
Mo-. after spending the winter pleas
antly in Lakeland with Mrs Kings
parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Bolin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-18

E.. c. Flanagan. chairman of the
Polk County Commissioners, and Ed
win Spencer, Jr., county attorney, are
in Barlow today at meeting of the
commissioners.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-18

Mrs. Oscar NJ Eaton of Lakeland
has arrived in the city to join Sena-
tor Eaton during the session of the
legislature. They are delightfully."- To-
Gated at the home of Mrs. D. F. Chit
tenden on Park Ave.-Tallahassee
items in The Times Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-18

c. d. Judsen, of the Polk County
Trust Co., spent the weekend in Jack.
sonville, and wiltbe accompanied on
his return by Mrs. Judsen. who will
be here permanently. Mr.. Judsen
having leased furnished bungalow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-18

w. NJ. McKethan, president of the
fernando State Bank of Brooksville
stopped off in Lakeland en- route from
the Bankers Convention at Miami
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-18

Love is master OF all arts.--ItaIian
PrOverb.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-18

The road of By-and-By leads to the
town of Neyer.-SpanIsh Proverb.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24
PASTL CASE STARTED;
 ABATTE JURY FAILED
 TO REACH AGREEMENT

The trial Of John Pastl and Ed. Larson, arrested on charge of vio. lating the Alaska Bone Dry law last week following a. raid on the New York Exchange, was started this morning in the U. s. Commissioner Court before Judge H. B. LeFevre. A jury was secured this morning.
 The government, represented by H. D. Stabler, was presenting it's case this afternoon, but it was believed that it would reach the jury before night J. w. Kehoe is appearing for the defendants. The jury is com posed of Harry Olds, John Richards, Jr., F. Noylund, Pete Delgard, Fred Matthews, J. Woodwork, James Bar ragar, Charles J. Skuse, E. D. Ken dall, C. k. Tibbetts, E. Leinhardt and Charles Hauser.
 Unable to agree. the jury, in the case against Arthur Abatte in the U. s. Commissioners Court yester- day. was discharged after representa- tions had been made to Judge Le- Fevre that a verdict could not pos sibly be reached. Thes case started yesterday morning and went to the jury late in the afternoon The jury deliberated about 40 minutes before it was discharged
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24
 CALVIN WAVELET SUCCEEDS ADAMS ON FISH BOARD
Gov. Bone Appoints Son of George (. Hazelet Mem 6
 Der Fish Commission.

Calvin c. Hazelet, of Cordova, has been appointed as a member of the Territorial Fish Commission and will take office on January 1, according to an announcement made this morn ing by Gov. Scott c. Bone MT Hazelet succeeds A. J. Adams, also of Cordova. who recently resigned tc accept appointment as U. s. Com missioner at Cordova.
 The appointment of Mr. Hazelet was made on the recommendation to the Commission by MT Adams and was concurred in by all members oi the Commission. The Governor and other members of the Commission feel that the work launched by the Territory in the Cordova district last summer requires that one member ot the Commission be a resident of tha. town so that he can give his per sonal supervision to the undertaking An eyeng station and hatchery was established near Cordova last season by the Commission.
 The new Commissioner is a sou of George c. Hazelet, who was one of the strongest contenders for the governorship appointment last spring and is himself well known to Al. askan.
 Governor Bone also announced tha. a meeting of the Territorial Fish Commission will be held here shortly after January 1. All members of the Commission have been asked to at tend. A definite date for the meet ing will be announced shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24
Gov. Gen. Wood Plans
 Changes on Islands

MANILA, P. l., Dec. 24--Governor General Wood has announced that he already has begun work on plans to consolidate certain government ac- tivities on an economical basis, in or der to obtain sufficient funds for the care of lepers and the insane, and for education, public works. and public welfare work in general
 "This does not mean. however, " said the Governor General, that the services of certain officials or em- ployees will have to be dispensed with in the government We want all the officials we need, but we do not want the unnecessary ones"
 One of the first steps taken to- ward pruning down the expenses of the government is the announcement of the merging of the mint bureau with the insular treasury, the mint becoming simply a division of the treasury instead of a separate bu- reau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24
TRY TO MAKE QUEENSLAND
 DRY IN 1923
First Attempt Fell Short by About Thirty Thousand
 Votes-New Move.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. 24.- Falling short of making Queensland, Australia, bone dry by but 30, ,000 votes in it's first attempt three years ago, the Prohibition Foundation of America has begun a campaign in that province which they declare will terminate when the liquor quea- ton is again voted on in 1923 there
 w. G. Calderwood, for the past 25 years a leader of the prohibition forces in Minnesota. and candidate for United States Senator on two occasions, has been chosen by the Foundation to organize the dry forces in Queensland and to wage a cease less campaign there. He will remain in the Australian province until the question is voted upon, whence he will journey to India and China, where he also will engage in sim liar work.
 Queensland is about one-fourth as large as the United States Dry forces brought the liquor question to vote there three years ago, with the result that prohibition failed by some 30,000 votes, according to George F Wells, of this city, a mem Der of the Foundation
 Subsequently, the United States and Canada have banned liquor, MT Wells stated, and in his opinion this makes the prospect for bringing Queensland into the dry column much brighter
 MT. Calderwood departed for for eign fields last July and will con- tinue in prohibition work for three years in behalf of the Prohibition Foundation, MT. Wells stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24
NEW PRODUCER SOON BE AMONG
 ALASKAN MINES
Hirst-C -Cihichagof Mine Will Soon Be Grinding Out
 the Yellow Metal.

Through the energy and capital of c. w. Fries Of Juneau, Coon Dip, Chinese Consul at Seattle and Will jam Spohr of St. Louis, it has been made possible under the direction of General Manager D. J. Williams and Supt. c. L. Thompson, for the Hirst-C -Chichagof mine, a new pro ducer, to soon be grinding out gold.
 This property was opened up for the first time in 1918 by the above mentioned gentlemen and ever since that time they have devoted their energies and money to it's develop ment.
 Although officials of the company are extremely conservative and do not give out information, from em- ployees it is learned that soon after the first of the new year the stamps will be dropping on the ore and production will have actually start ed. Men from the mine have stated that the stamps mill have been completed with all the stamps in place; the compressors and machine shops have been installed in their buildings and are practically ready for business.
 For the past several weeks the mine tender Isis has been slipping in and out of Juneau without any pub licty and carrying out each trip machinery that has now been put in place. Much of the machinery was purchased through Thompson and Castleton, of Seattle, dealers in electrical mining machinery. William Castleton of this company is presi- dent of the Hirst-Chichagof Mining Company.
 It is said of this mine that the ore body was struck, at a depth of 1900 feet and that an upraise run has opened up an exceedingly rich ore body k.a @k*-f ,tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24
TWENTY-S%VEN JOIN
 MOOSE LAST EVENING

Moose Hall was the scene of big initiatOry ceremonies last night when a class of 27 candidates, dedicated 10 James J. Davis, Secretary of La Dor and Supreme Dictator of the Moose. were initiated into the mys- teries of Moosedom.
 This is the second largest class joining the order since the starting of the Davis drive for membership. It was exceeded by one of several weeks ago when more than 50 joined in one night.
 Following the ceremonies and busi- ness session, there was a number of speeches made by prominent Moose while the cigars and cigarettes were passed around.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24
QUICK RETURN TO
 NOMAL BUSINESS
 SHOWN IN PROGRAM

CHICAGO. Dec. 24-In an endea- vor to assist in a quick return to normal business conditions, the Xii wanis International has endorsed a program that has been sent to it's entire membership of 60,000 business and professional men in this country. The program is headed: We build" and calls attention to the Kiwanis slogan, Service, Brothcrly Love and Square Dealing"
 The letter says that every member who lives up to this slogan and through his influence incorporates these principles into his business or profession is unit in great army of high caliber business men who are going far toward placing the business life of the country on a high but normal plane
 The latter states that at the monthly meetings from December to June lectures will be given in each club on four subjects: Management, Production, Marketing and Financing.
 The letter adds: ''In order to keep before the clubs the aim to- ward which the committee on Busi- ness and Standards is working, 1t has adopted the slogan On the Way to Better Business"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24
EIks Complete All Plans For Mondays Event; Santa Claus Nears Here

The Elks tomorrow will complete their arrangements to receive Santa Claus Monday evening. Secretary Jack Davis has asked that members of the lodge .be present and give d hand with the final decorations to the big Christmas tree tomorrow
 Joe Stocker received telegram from Santa Claus today advising him that he passed Ketchikan early today and would make Juneau without fail early Monday evening The Elks and John Spickett want all the children on Gastineau Channel to be at the Palace Theater at o'clock Monday evening for the big show and as soon as Santa Claus arrival is heralded all the kiddies will be taken across to the Elks Hall, where Santa is to meet them
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO
 JUNEAU kIDDIES FROM
 POLICE CHIEF kEEGAN

Boys and girls, this is for you. Chief of Police T. E. P. kcegan says this is no time of the year to take the joy out of life for young America and to make good in spirit he will not ring the curfew tonight and neither will he ring it on Mon- day night. The chief says young Juneau can stay out all night, if the youngsters want to, and furthermore, he is not mad at anyone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24
Uncle Sam's "Boarders" Given
 Regular Old Time Xmas Feed

coffee This will carry them over to the dinner hour.
 The menu for Christmas dinner will be: Lettuce salad, oyster stew, roast turkey, cranberry sauce and dressing; mashed potatoes. green peas, mince pie, plum pudding, fruit cake. coffee.
 Maj. Beaumont's personal contribu- ton to the occasion will be candy, apples, oranges. raisins, nuts, cigars and cigarettes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24
MRS. WILLIAMS FUNERAL
 HERE THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Williams, the native woman who died at an
 early hour yesterday morning, was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the Native Presbyterian Church. Rev. David Waggoner conducted the services. The Home Undertaking Company had charge of the remains.
 Visit the Special Bargain Counter at the Nugget Shop. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24

Uncle Sam's "Boarders" at the Federal jail will not go neglected on Christmas day, but will have as fine a feed as can be given them. A Christmas dinner of no mean order is being prepared for them and when they have finished that. they will smoke on |. S. Marshal Maj. George D. Beaumont.
 For breakfast the prisoners will be given scrambled eggs and home made sausage with bread, butter and
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24
Carbide Lighting Plant
 Explodes; 2 Are Killed

ST. PETER, Minn., Dec. 24-Two were killed and two injured when a carbide lighting plant exploded early this morning in the home of Henry A. Nitzke, in Grandby township eighteen miles west of here.
 'Fors Sale" ads in the classified columns are the best market makers for used things
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24
NO EMPIRE MONDAY;
 STMAS GREETINGS
 FROM THE NEWSPAPER

To enable the employees of The Empire to observe Christ mas in the most fitting style, there will be no issue of the paper on Monday. December 26. that day being legal holiday and the day after Christmas.
 To it's many readers, the old, old wish of a Merry Christmas is extended by The Empire and all those concerned in it's nhk- ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24
Flood Warning Issued to
 Residents Ohio Valleys

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec 24.-Be- cause of unusually heavy rains in Southern Ohio, the weather bureau this afternoon issued flood warnings to residents in the lower Scioto and lower Muskingum Valleys.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Andrew Mirickle, ditch tender for the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company at their big ditch on Doug las Island, left early this morning for his station after having been here on a short business trip.
 J. H. Fallen, proprietor of the Arctic Pool Room, of this city, is a returning passenger on the Spokane. He. has been spending several months in the South.
 w. E. Craig, driver for Frye -Bruhn Market of this city, is returning on the Spokane after having spent sev- eral weeks visiting with relatives at Seattle and Portland.
 Arthur Ooghe, of the law firm of Vim X Ooghe, of this city, is re- turning here on the Spokane from a short vacation trip to the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24
Business Organizations
 Of Government to Meet

WASHINGTON, Dec 24-President Harding has directed a general meet ing of the business organizations Of the government to be held durine the later part of January. At this meeting administrative economy will be discussed
 Gifts for the whole rsmily al Cartwright's. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24

Subscriptions taken for all maga- zines at lowest prices. c. Cart wright. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24
Former District Attorney
 Passing Worthless Paper

OAKLAND. Cal. Dec. 24.-Arthur Bullock, in jail here charged with passing ficticious checks, admitted the action. He also told the polics his, true name is Edgar H. Larsen and that. he formerly was District Attorney of Piute county, Utah.
 Sam Godfrey is taking a drill and a large oufit to the Wilbur Creek digging where he has taken several leases. It is thought much pros- 'pecting work will be done with the drill this winter
 For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24

At the Circle City John Watson, Joseph Oberg.
 At the Alaskan Andrew Mirickle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24

Lots of Toys for Girls and Boys at Cartw-ght's. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-24

Old papers Tor sale at The Empire
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-11
MARSE HENRY SENDS
REGRETS TO U. C, v,

ChattanonSl, Tenn. Oct. Ii
Colonel Henry Wattcrson. vet
cran journals. former editor OF
the Louisville Courier Journal.
and during tFc Civil War publish
CT at the Cha tanoog;; Rebel. has
written i chu ;ctcri>tic lctie- 10
the committee i'll charge IT he
} Incoming reunion III tn" T. ~
Cd (.1rfedera Veterans to o..
conducted her. in which i . ex-
I'D regr:, ut not being at &C.
to attend .t-.-.t
The letter. written from New
York and addressed to the chair
man OF the committee. follows:
Il. wish it were possible for me
to attend the coming Confederate
reunion. 1t = not possible. so
you must TAX: the will for the
d:.st.
Chattanooga possesses many
claims upon my affections. 1t
was there that found NV dea :
wife. who after so years of de-
votion. still abides, and between
whom and myself the relations
then established remain unbrok
en- and unchanged. She joins me
, ia the regret :hat we cannot re-
visit together the scenes of our
early love-naking. But at four
score and upward. functions OF
every sort are beyond me.
Perhaps it is rs we'll that
may not again look upon the thi:'
ISray lines. soon to disappear for
ever from the scenes of this
world. for it might put too grea,
a strain upon an old mans ten
derest sensibilities. 1t cannot be
long when we shall meet OH tina,
beautiful shore, and when we
meet be sure the Bonnie Blue
Flag will be flying at the fore
and the bands will be playing
'"Dixie" ON parade. whilst pretty
! girls will be distributing the
Chattanooga Rebel to groups o.
ragged red-nosed angels. who
have net forgotten the rebel yell
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-11
Big BOXING BOUT
AT GYM Gl liz

Lonnic Abrams. who has sue
cceded i'll promoting the newly
organized Madison Gymnasium,
Club. announces TO the public
that the club will be- formally
opened tomorrow. Wednesday
night. with big five round box
ing match. The two men who
have been matched by promoter
ABRAMS are Paul MclIumc. lS5
pounds and David Trcadwav. 10
pounds. Trcadway Is an cX->ul-
dicr and held the championship
on the McXican border. while
MclIumc is M experienced fight
cr
v this Will DC opening night
no admission will be charged and
the sport lovers OF Richmond
and Madison county are especial
" invited to see this boat and
look over tn" equipment which
has been installed i'll this mOdcrr
club room.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-11
TOBACCO CROP CUT
100000 POUNDS

KENTUCKY tobacco crop Is est
mated at ,i57 00S,OOO pounds, COM
pared To 467 10000 last year. in
the October crop report issued To-
day ny the State Department at
Agriculture. The crop in the
United States is 09l .56+. 200
pounds. Last year it was 1908
0O+,O0O pounds.
The Kentucky corn Weld is ap-
proxi,natciy so. 324.OOO bushels !;
last wear. lOO,050.OO0 bushels.
Other crop estimates a compar-
cd with 1920 ar e: Oats. O57. Geo
bushels in 1921. S.225.000 in 1870 /:
barley. 5000 bushels III 1921 ::
1i2,0J0 in 1920: potatoes. SITS
900 in 1921: 6.4S5.OO0 in 1870:
sweet potatoes. 10000 bushels
in 1921; $4,000 in 1920: clover
seed. $1,000 bushels in 1921: 81
600 in 1920; apples. l.2l5.G00
bushels in 1921: 5.zSO.OOO in 1920:
pears. 29.OO bushels in 1921: a.
00O in 1920; fall pastures is %
per cent normal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-11
CATHOLICS OPPOSE
XII kLyX kl An
tBy Associated Frcssl

Washington. Oct. ll-Rcprc-
sentative Taguc. democrat. oi
Massachusetts. today demanded
an investigation OF the ku kltiN
Khan before the House Rules
Committee. He told the com
mittce if the published charges
arc true at is time for Congress
to put out its hand and stop il. -
He asserted thirty million Gath
olics oppose this Kan and de-
mand a Congressional inquiry.
Representative DYER. rcpubli-
can. OF Missouri. said the order
is tcrrorizing many communities.
and the special aim is 10 terror
izc negroes"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-11
new FIRM OPENS
DOORS WEDNESDAY
J. 3. Stouffer Company Offers
Latest Stylts in Ladies' Rea-
dy-to-Wear, Etc.

The J. Il. Stouffcr Company
Richmond's newest store for the
ladies and children. will throw
open its doors to the buying pub
lie on "Wednesday The members
OF the firm, which are Mrs. James
Il. Stouffer and Mrs. J. :. Sew
ell. have spared no expense in
getting ready with their store for
the opening and together with
the handsome and uptodatc line
OF goods which they have just
received from the large eastern
markets. makes this store an at
tractivc addition to the business
houses OF Richmond. The store
room which was formerly occu-
pied by the J. b. Stouffer & Co.,
possibly one of tie oldest firms
i'll Richmond. has been entirely
rcnodcled. with arrangements
adjusted especially for n business
of this kind.
The lines To be carried by this
firm will lie ladies ready-to-wear
showing the very latest and au-
thcntic models i'll women'S wear.
and at prices that will appeal to
the most careful buyers. Dry
goods and notions will also be
carried and with the highly cN-
pcricncc | assistants in charge OF
each department. the success OF
this popular firm is already as
surcd by its many friends and
patrons. Mrs. James y. AICores
will he the corSeticrrc. while
Mrs. Alfred Douglas will have
charge OF the rcady-to-wear de
partmcnt. Other assistants will
be announced later.
The friends OF this popular
firm predict for ii a highly src-
ccSSful career.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-11
MAY ASK M'DOUCLE
TO ANSWER COL WIN
When He Speaks In Favor of
Amendment Here-Normal
Faculty Endorses Them

Hon. J. y. Sullivan j. adycrti>-
ing Hon. George Colvin. State
Superintendent OF Public lnstruc-
ton, who i making a vigorous
fight for the two proposed cduca-
tional Amendments 20 be voted IN
the coming election. To speak
here Saturday with DIR. NJ. Il. Nd
ans. president OF Georgetown
College. in the intccSt OF the two
amendments. rs there i a good
deal of sentiment in this section
in opposition to these amend
mcnts. it has been suggested that
some one here. probably DR. T.. [.
MCDouglc. reply to Supt. Col in
on the question. l-ilburn Phelps
will meet Mr.. Colvin in debate at
Jamestown. ON the 18th. Mr..
Phelps. who has an ambition to
represent the 18th district in
Congress. i making = hard fight
in opposition To these amend
mcntS.
The first official action by the
faculty of the Eastern kcntuchv
State Normal School regarding
the two school amendments.
which are before the voters ui
Kentucky in the November clcc-
ton. was recorded ut 4 recent
meeting. y majority ot the
member, went on record cuduT>-
ing both amendments. OF ;hc
IS teachers. all endorsed iavoIa-
bic resolutions. with the eNc"p-
ton OF four who requested that
they be counted present but not
voting.
.At the last term. however. ;hc
student body. by a large majority.
expressed their opposition to the
amendments.