davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Henry Knrz Y.e Axinl pia,eer min
glch with the Mskcr people this week.
He reports that operations on Wam-
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Ed Cole and Doc Clark motored over
Friday night TO see the Dudley Glover
wrestling match. Ed says he would 20
twice that far to see Dudley wrestle.
He was over. again Sunday boosting
for Apple Pie Day. Ed is real Boos-
ter.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Mrs Josie wnrlick and children came
over from Steamboat last week on a
visit to parents and grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs W j Clark.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Kieth Clark also ambleti over from
Craig after getting stuck In the mud
several times. He and LaPool Strehlke
ran a Hot Dog stand at the Fair
grounds. Say gentlemen did you learn
the Hot Dog profession at Harvard?
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Lu Dick did not have all his race
string In this year. We pcrsumc he
thought 1t would Ike too muddy for
them. Lu has some good horses.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Mr. and Mrs Thomas lies sr and Mr.
and Mrs ThOmns Hes jr were repre-
sentatives from Axlal Basin country
ut the celebration.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Lyman Parks and MIR and Mrs Ted
Ely were amonK the large attendance
from Strawberry section ut the big
celebration.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

4 large party Of young flOks came
over from Mt Strccter and took in the
last day of the Fair md the dance In
the evening.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

At this writing It Is throught that
from the financial standing point. the
Fair will about break even; good
showing NIL things considered. by next
week II hoped full financial state
mcnt will be ready for publication.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03
rRIZE AWARDS

Aar!'s-first Mrs Murrn:. sccoud Mrs
II Harp. third Mrs Sorenscn.
s,'.awberrics-
First Mrs Sorcnscn
81 ond Mrs r Jeffries =
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

All the local business houses show
ed good spOrtsmanship by closing their
establishment part of each day of the
Fair.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

The saddles Of several Of the rough
riders ut the Fair seemed to have been
leaking. OF course 1t couldn't have
been the riders.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

J y Wyman was In with all his race
horses and Ace High his famous buck
or. Jap Is one Of our hest boosters and
the Fair would not he complete with
out him.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Jim Thompson and NJ W Bailey were
the cheif cooks and bottle washers at
the Round Up Dinner and everybody
says they can't he heat. That's no news
to us as We knew 1t before.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Mr. Ambrose Oldland and son John
departed for Denver Thursday where
the Inter will have eye trouble at
tended to.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

JH Mitchell brought in some Straw
berry exhibits which were credit to
the community.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Chas. Chandler was here from Hay
den with his race string and made IL
good showing.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Fred Nichols and son Regenald were
up from Rangcly. Regennld Is becom-
ing one of our leading. race horse jock
les and rode In nearly all the races.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

'pr Brewer Is kept pretty busy these
days operating for removal Of tonsils
and ad"noids. Two successful cases
this week.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03
RIO BLANCO COUNTY FAIR
Was Big Success Despite Almost Continuous
Rains and Muddy Roads
Town and County Now Interested and Larger and Better
Fair Assured for Next Year

Rooster first and Hen first and second
cnpon-H + ArnOld-iirst
White Lcghorns-Opal Skaggs-Cock-
re! first and Pullct first
Bun Orpingtons-Mrs l. Cure-Pullct
first and second and COckrcl first
RABBITS
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Gordcn Graham and son from Lily
Park brought some fine cattle and pig
exhibits from his ranch. GOr'ien has
some fine stuff.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

George Wilber still hangs with the
race horse riding and Is becoming an
expert at the job.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Frank Squire Of Rife was In town
Sunday taking In the matched races.
He was also a Pie Day booster.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03
Dan Gillis and family took in he
Fair and enjoyed Its attractions

II and Mrs Grove Of lower White
were among the interested visitors to
the County Fair last week.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Bert Taylor and family were among
the Piccance crowd that took In our
celebration. Bert had several horses In
the sport events.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Paul Dunn brought car load from
Mnrvine district down to the cclcbrn-
ton.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Harry and Mrs Morris Of Axial were
visitors to the city Monday.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE At
COLORADO STATE FAIR.

Bring the children with you to the
state fair in Pueblo. Sept. 26-sO. They
will learn much OF value to them and
to you.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Mr. and Mrs Fred Wilson. Mrs II T
Wilson and Pool Holman represented
the Flag Greek country at the cclebra-
tiOn.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Women visitors to the stnte fair in
Pueblo, September 26 to 30. will find
az much to interest them ns will the
men.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03
HORSES

Draft Trams-.J U Tilfort. first: John
Williams. second; and Emi. KraciIt.
third.
Ail purpose team. -Burnharl Smith
| fl st.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Joe and Wood Spence and Hobart
Neal brought a relny string and sever
al good race horses to the Fair.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03
SIDE LIGHTS ON THE FAIR
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Bills were a.
mong the regular attenders Of the Fair
Thomas Baker took In the Fair and
pronounced it fine celebration.

Charlie Phelps came over from Rife
with his saxaphOne and helped out the
band and also played at the dances.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Messrs Hadscll and Belsher came
over from Craig with their Hot Dog
outfit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
BRIDE-TO-BE GOING
 TOSEWARD; TO MARRY
 VETERAN WORLD WAR

Miss Clara Schwarz is a passen- ger on the Northwestern for Seward and soon after the steamer arrives there she will be married to Burt Denny, one of the locomotive en. gineers on the Government Railroad, thus ending a romance of three years which started on the steamer Alaska when both parties were com ing North. 1f'i1f8;l;
 Miss Schwarz was a passenger on the Alaska for Seward to accept a position as teacher in the public schools. MT Denny was aboard the same steamer just retlTning from France, where he served with the American Expeditionary Forces. It was in Juneau while the steamer was in port, that the two while roaming about the city became at tached and this acquaintance budded and has now blossomed forth. Miss Schwarz taught school in Seward, going South last July. MT Denny expected to make a trip to the States where tho wedding was to havelta- ken place, but was unable to get a relief on the railroad and the bride to-be is now en route to Seward. where the marriage ceremony will be held
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
JAMES CALEN SAYS
 TIMES IN EAST ARE
 < SLOWLY IMPROVING

t
 tThat times have begun to improve in the East and that by another year there will be prosperity throughout the country, is the conviction of James e. Galen, Cordova business man, who was homebound passen ger on the Northwestern last night Mrs. Galen accompanied her hus band. They have been visiting in Eastern cities as well as those of the Pacific Coast.
 While the industries of the East are not working to capacity" said Mir Galen, they are making money and Industrial stocks and bonds are constantly advancing. There is a feeling of optimism everywhere, and people believe that when good times return again they will be with us for 10 years.''
 aMr. Galen expects next year to be al good one for Alaska. He says peO pie everywhere are talking about the Territory, and he believes money will be available for investment ir good Alaska propositions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
BONE APPOINTS NEW, :. FAIRBANKS WARDEN; j;
 PROTZMAN RETlRES

< Announcement was made this morning by Governor Scott C., Bone of the appointment of James G Moore, of Fairbanks, to be Terri torial Game Warden of that district Mir Moore succeeds L. F. Protzman resigned
 Mr. Moore is an old-timer of the Interior and has resided in Fairbanks many yars He is well known Throughout the district and was high iy recommended for the position He was at one time in the sheet metal business in Fairbanks and during re cent years has operated a small river boat on the Tanana River between Fairbanks and Tolovana and up the Tolovana River on the Brooks run He is a member of the Republican party of long standing aRd was jury commissioner during the period Judge Charles E.. BunneH was on the Federal bench at Fairbanks
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
FORMER JUNEAUITES GOING TO WESTWARD;
 MAY RETURN JUNEAU

E. J. Dyer, formerly manager of a movie theater at Douglas, later man. ager of the Luncheonctte, now Fl. mer's Ice Cream Parlor, and also or chestra leader. passed through Ju neau last night on the Northwestern for Anchorage, accompanied by Mrs. Dyer. A hankering for the North is responsible for the present trip.
 The Overs, since. leaving Juneau, about a year ago last September, have been located in Los Angeles. He has been in the real estate. busi- ness and she has been managing her own beauty parlors. But the lure of the North proved too strong and the couple disposed of their individ ual businesses and are now going to look the field over at Anchorage. If conditions do not come up to their expectations, the Overs will prob' ably return and locate in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
TOWNSHIPS WILL BE ELIMINATED
 SAYS FORESTER
Tenakee,r Craig and Hyeler
 Townsite Patents Obtain able After January |.

The. townsites of Tenakee, Craig and Hyder will be eliminated from the Tongass National Forest on Jan uary 1, 1922, according to an an nohncement made by c. H. Flory District Forester This action, which is taken on the recommendation oi the Forest Service, will permit the residents to apply for patent to their holdings under the general townsite laws At the present time the lots are occupied under a system of leases providing for the payment of nominal annual rental. ~
 Tenakee is located on the east side of Chichagof Island. In 1914 the Forest Service surveyed the town site into streets, blocks and lots and a short time later constructed 3,660 feet of plank streets as aids to the development of the town It is now thriving little community with good houses, gardens, stores and a school It has one of the best known hot springs in Alaska.
 Craig is located on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island. It was founded by Craig Miller, who built the Lindenberger cannery there in 1912, and is now the center for the entire west coast, having in addi- tion to the cannery modern saw milf, good stores, school and docks. A number of years ago the Forest Service surveyed over 200 lots and built 2,1OO feet of planked streets now occupied by residences and busi- ness buildings.
 Hyder at the head of Portland Canal, was named for F. H. Hyder. a mining engineer who examined the Premier mine in 1915. The town was started on the Lindenborg homestead, but this proved made qtate in size as the population has grown very rapidly in the last few years To provide additional home building space the Forest Service subdivided an adjacent area into POS lots. A good wagon road built by the Territory of Alaska and the For est Service from Hyder into the Sal mon River mining country, a distance of:11 miles, is proving of good value in:tdeveloping the town. ;il "
 These three towns are now, per n,ancnt settlements and without donbt the residents will apply for toSnsite patents. and then Institute local town government
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
EIGHT APPLICATIONS
 FILED FOR PERMITS
lee,g.s s..s....l....

Eight applications for oil leasing and prospecting permits were re- ceived yesterday at the local U. s. Land Office. Two. were for claims located in the Cold Bay district and six in the vicinity of Anchorage.
 Those applying were H. S. Abbert and W. L. Abbert, 2,560 acres each at Cold Bay; H. A. Schell, Grace Kelly, Frank Kelly, William J. Mur- ray and John Turner, jointly; Hilmar Evans and Ray c. Larson, each for 2,560 acres near Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
BlANCHE SWEET AT THE PALACE TONIGHT

As sparkling, effervescent, bub bling, blithe and gay as champagne used to be, is Her Unwilling Illus band" semi-naughty. slightly risque, near bedroom farce-cemedy, written especially for Blanche Sweet by Ken neth B. Clarke, and at the Palace Friday with Blanche Sweet.
 It is a story of one woman and two men, unchaperoned, under one roof Because the house is on an isalnd and terrific storm is raging, both men are forced to stay. One is a stranger to the woman-the other a cast-off fiance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
ALASkA-JUNEAU CONvEYOR
 REPAIRS MADE YESTERDAY

The Alaska-Juneau waste rock con veyor, taken out for distance of more than 100 feet last Saturday evening by the settling of the break water, was in use again yesterday morning.
 The repairs on the convcyor were made with unusual speed considering the magnitude of the job and was only accomplished in such a short time owing to concentration ol , workmen on the job.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14

former, she embodies the true spirit of Southern womanhood which ex- isted prior to and during the great Civil War. The picture is an adapta- tion from the play by William Gil lette, a noted American playwright and actor. The cast generally is one of the best and includes such play CTS Ns Agnes Ayres, Jack Holt, Lil- lian Leighton, Lewis Stone, Robert Cain, Walter Hiers and others. Don aid Crisp was the director.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
MUCH MAIL ARRIVES; <.
 BIG DAY AT THE P. o

Two hundred and forty sacks of steamer Northwestern last night. comprising six and half days mail out of Seattle. Of this mail 150 of the sacks were filled with parcel post matter
 The post office force of the local office worked all night distributing the mail and had it all sorted this morning.
 Today is another busy day at the office as mail for the South, for points outside of Seattle, is all be- ing received for dispatch to the South on the Princess Mary tomor- TOW morning. #sN 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
WANDA AAWLEN AT THE coll4EuM TOMORROW

Wanda Hawley again plays sweet girl of the Golden South in the new Paramount picture. Held by the En ejny," which will be shown at the Coliseum Thursday, Friday and Sat ufday matinee.
 Tn Held by the Enemy" as in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow Lodge PA will meet Thursday night at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Visiting brthren welcome. Warren H. Wilson, Noble Grand; Frank O'Brien, Secretary. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
sUcK JONES. NEW STAR. ID AT fHE PALACE THEATER

Buck Jones, who is new Fox star. was seen last night at the Palace in Forbidden Trails" Western pro- dhction. This film is on tonight for the last time. Jones proves himself to be in the Tom Mix class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
COMING ATTRACTIONS

coLisEUM-"Heid By the Enemy
 and Jarnss ]. corbett in "The Mid snieht Man" 5. PAL AlEEAeIanche Sweet in "Her NunudIIino Husband"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14

The Lazy Five basketball team of Wrangell were defeated in basket ball game at Ketchikan by the Ketch ikan town team by score of 26 to IF short time ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
i. WAKREN kERRicAN
 N OEEbcHIFUL COMEDY

s"Three x Gordon" on tonight for tie last time at. the Coliseum. pre- sents J. Warren Kerrigan in his best and most delightful comedy in which he. has ever been seen. Lois Wilson is his leading woman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios Ivory Beads speciality, 165 Fron' Street. s-ady
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
Attractions Qt IHeufYeS.
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

collSEUM-J. Warren kerrigan in ."Three x Gordon" PAlAcE-Buek Jones in Forbid den rrails."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14

Just received-new shipment of Pig n Whistle fruit cakes and can diec at the GEM. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14

Subscriptions taken for all maga- zines at lowest prices. c. Cart wright. v-adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14

Just recelve1--new shipment Of Pig n Whistle fruit cakes and can dies at the GEM. ,t, adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14

SOME OF THE READERS of to- days classified are, looking for prop erty. x 8a& &
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14

Gifts for the whore family al Cartwright's. adv.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
OSCAR SERVES
STEW. The Waldorf's
~l~9 &~-~~,~ oEA A0A

1e~
STEW. The Waldorf's
world-fannous $50 .0OO-
a-year Isaitre de hotel
serves Z Russian fam
ine ration Of stew
made from cabbage
and dried fish to Miss
Anna III aines, . .
Quakeress who has
Just returned after
eighteen months Of
food distribution for
the Society Of Friends
relief units in Mos
COW. A dinner Of this
soup and black bread
was served ut the
Waldorf u week 400
Tuesday evening Mt
$40 = cover to a notx-
bic gathering Of relief
workers and the funds
raised Immediately
cabled to Russia to
brighten the Thanks
giving Day menu of
several hundred FAM
inc sufferers along
the Volga- I.ssr.asso~al
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

PREMIER BRAND
of FRANCE snapped
on Thanksgiving Day
in New York on the
occasion of the latter's
visit to the Offices OF
the American Com
mittee for the Reliet
of Devastated France,
of which Miss Morgan
is the originator and
active head. The head
of the French delega-
ton to the arms limi-
tation conference, the
strong m an OF
France" as he Is
known to his country
men, sailed for home
on the S. S. Paris
Friday last, express
ing himself as quite
satisfied with the re-
suits of the confer
ence so far, and es-
pecially as respects
France" wtzs worA
Left-DR. ADOLF
LORENZ, famous or
thopedic surgeon of
Vienna, returns to this
country after an alb
sence Of eighteen years
and begins a series of
plastic operations,
practically all his pa
tients being children
Our picture shows the
modern miracle work
er at work on a boys
arm at ST. Marks
Hospital. In strlk-
ing contrast to DIR.
Lorenz' former visit,
wher because Of his
high fees his services
were available only
to the wealthy. the
surgeon is giving his
time and talent free
to the poor in graft
tude for America's
aid to Austria's chill
dren Pans fko.ssses
@9|
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Riaht-BERT ACOS-
T A. r E CO RID
BREAKER. The IA
nous aviator snapped
at Mineola one day
last week just after
he had successfully
piloted q Curtiss navy
racer over q measured
course for q worlds
record average speed
Of 104.8' miles an
hour. An electric
timing device officially
checked his maximum
speed as 1878 miles
an hour. wide Werals
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
THE PRESIDENT
TAKES AN EARLY
nHfNnNyYKJN NTEn

THE PRESIDENT
TAKES AN EARLY
MORNING CANTER
One Of the few photoa
ever taken Of the
Chief Executive ON
horseback-A before
breakfast bracer in
company with q Sc
cret service m an
around the the Wash
ington spec d way
which borders the Po-
tonnAc River.
RS0Ak--6HxAN kEG
listers SATISFA AC-
TION m, attired in
familiar dewing tie
and black cape he
dc6s his silk topper
and pauses on his way
70 the spectators gHl-
lery ~ the arms linh-
itAtion conference to
enjoy the sensation Of
heing ''skot" by =
movie caMeraxnAn for
. news reel- Ussss.eses
= EG>
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

A MEMORIAL STATUE FOR BRAZIL
Charles Keck, at work on the plaster model
of an heroic bronze which will be presented
to Brazil by the American people during the
celebration Of that South American 1epuh.
lies centennial of her Independence next
year. The main figure, symbolic of friend
ship, holds in one hand sprig of laurel and
supports with the other the flags of Brazil
and the United States. Ks,ssess
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

LEONARD WOOD is SWORN GOVERNOR OF PHILIPPINES
of
of
Generals speech
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
WEEKDAY RELIGIOUS INDICATION.

For some time. the subject Of weekday religious edu-
cation has been under discussion in Grand Forks. and 4
committee has been At work formulating plans for subnais-
sionto the board OF education. with q view to having the
system installed in connection with the Grand Forks pub
lie schools The subject has been placed before the board
OF education and it IL understood that a further presenta-5
ton will be made 1t the next meeting Of that body.
From all the Information that The Herald Is able to
obtain ~ to the character and scope Of the plan and the
attitude OF the local public toward 1t, it appears that the
subject has not yet been developed to the point where the
board would be warranted in taking Affirmative action
upon IT. It does not follow that the idea should be reject
cd. but 1t seems very clear. at least to this paper. that the
board cannot At this time. in justice to itself and to the
community. inausurate = system which involves SO much
that Is experimental. which very many people consider
doubtful. and to which 4 very considerable number are
actively opposed.
The plan Of coupling religious work with public school
work In the manner proposed is revolutionary in the sense
and a very important one. in connection with our educa
uonal work. To say that 4 thing is revolutionary is not to
condemn 1t. Revolutions are sometimes necessary and
they may be brought about in a peaceful and orderly way.
but the adoption OF methods which involve a very decided
departure from accepted customs is not to be undertaken
without careful consideration and without a thorough IN
Outstanding Of what is being done. We do not believe that
the Grand Forks public has at this time information upon
which It would be willing to proceed in this matter Of re-
ltsious education. 1t would be fatal to the success Of the
plan IT it were adopted against the protest of a consider
able minority, even assuming that q majority is in favor Of
it In such 1 case a sthis, majorities. II they exist. must
move with caution; otherwise there will be created a line
of cleavage in the community which would be disastrous
from almost every standpoint
Because there Is a Lack Of positive demand for this work
on the part Of the community In general. and because there
dangerous experiment. it seems clear that it would be ex-
ceedinely unwise for the board of education-at this time
to do more than to take the subject under consideration
with q view to q more thorough investigation than has
been possible at this time. and to the development OF a
greater decree Of unaninnity among the citizens than exists
at present.