davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
1.-THE IDOL DANCER" AT THE LIBERTY, SOMETHING NEW

How she can dance; how she can vamp, different in usual conception seen on the screen, lovable char acter, fascinating, youth and vivacity molded into one,' this describes Clarine Seymour, playing the lead ing character, in "The Idol Dancer,' . at the Liberty for the last time to- night. She is cast for the part of half French, half Javanese beauty, slender, npulsive, tempestuous with the vividness of the tropics. The en- tire company is good, scenes out of the ordinary, practically being laid on what might be termed ''The Isle of Dreams"
 Then Harold lloyd is seen in one of his latest comedies, which is. also different and catches the audience for good laughter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

In the Commissioners Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Division No.
 One before C.. P. Case. United States Commissioner and Ex-O Officio Probate Judge, ChichAgof precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of E ANDY ELLEFSON. Deceased
 Notice. is hereby given that E.. w. Cragin, Administrator of the above entitled Estate. has filed and rendered for settlement his final ac- count herein.
 All persons interested in said Es- tate are notified that a hearing will be had upon said account before the undersigned at Tenakee on February 18th, 1922. at ? o'clock P. M, at which time such persons may appear and file objections in writing to said account and contest tine same.
 Given under my. hand and Seal of the Probate Court this 9th day of December. 1921.
 (SeaD c. P. CASE. Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate
 Judge Chichagof precinct.
 First publication, sDec..12.-1a2L k Last publication. Sea- .s. 1a32.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
EDUCATION IN ALASKA
 OF HIGH STANDARD

In his address before the Doug lass Parent-Teachers Association last night. Commissioner of Educa tion L. D. Henderson brought out the fact that schools in Alaska main tain a higher degree of efficiency than they do in the States. And that with the increase of parental inter est in the schools, the greater they will become.
 Mrs. Glenn Kirkham pleased her audience with her singing and the duet by Misses Selma Aalto an6 Myrna Bland was appreciated. Every
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
Community Christmas Tree Will Be Held on
 Christmas Eve.

Announcement is made that there will be a Community Christmas Tree at the Congregational Church ; on Christmas Eve, December A. The details of the program and the start ing hour will be announced later.
 A finance committee has been ap- pointed, of which Mrs. Egbert Loonis is chairman and she, with her assist ants, will make canvass of the city for funds with which to buy nuts candies, fruit and other things.
 It is the intention, as far as pos sible, to see that every child on Douglas Island is remembered al the tree and to make Christmas q merry one, indeed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13

Remember your friends with a Christmas Greeting Card. c. Cart wright. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
RESTAURANT MAN LEAVES
 TO VISIT WITH RELATIVES S

MT and Mrs Joseph Raats, ac- companied by their little daughter, Josephine, were passengers on the Alameda for the South They will
 visit at Seattle for short time and go from there to Napa, Cali fornia, where MT. Rats parents re side If they do not find location that suits them they will return North in the spring. MT. Raats was for number of years the proprietor of the Arcade restaurant in this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13

IN HOSPITAL FOR OPERATION
 Mrs. G. Wahto entered St. Anns Hospital in Juneau yesterday for the purpose of undergoing an operation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13

struction the new link between Can ada and the United States will ac' commodate street car, automobile and pedestrian traffic on the upper deck and passenger and frcigh- tram service on the lower deck.
 Barring unforeseen delays. acGial construction work will commence next spring, and within four wears the upper deck should be ready for service. Without interfering with traffic on the highway deck, it is
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13

New pictures with latest style frames-just arrived. w. H. Case store -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

one enjoyed the little playlet entitled Six American Beauties" enacted by the junior and senior High School girls. The school orchestra also came in for its share of the applause by rendering several selections.
 In short business session pre- ,ceeding the program the association voted to accept the constitution and bylaws which were read at the last meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13

James Jackson ran the spike from injury was treated by the First Aid Club and he is making a good re- covery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13

planned then to begin construction of the lower deck, which should be Finished in two years more.
 The bridge and it's approaches will have q total weight of 107,000 le2s. with eight cables carrying the huge span Six of these cables will be 21 inches in diameter and two w.il Ne IS ipchas thick; together they will support pull s,of 1i6,00l ,00o rounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
THANE FAMILY LEAVE FOR
 NEW HOME AT SEATTLE E

MT and Mrs. M o. Peabody. accom- panied by their children, Ruth, Maud Max and Arden, were passengers on the Alameda for Seattle. They have resided at Thane for several years where MT Peabody was foreman of the big mill. They will now make their home at Seattle, where MT. Peabody will re-enter the contracting business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
RECOVERED FROM ILLNESS

Emilio Uberti~ was out yesterday for the first time after being col- fined to his home with La Grippe for the past two weeks. With the ex- ception of a little weakness, he is feeling alright again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
New Suspension Bridge to
 Have Longest Span World

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 13.-Plans for the new international suspension bridge to connect Detroit and Wind sor, just announced show that 1t will have the longest single span in the world, measuring 1892 feet, or 24 inches longer than the great canti- lever at Quebec. Of doubiedeck con
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13

 HAS MEETINC;
 GOOD PROGRAM
Tenakee P. I. A. Will Help Affairs of the School by
 Buying Curtain.
Special Correspondence.)

TENAKEE, Dec. 1.-The Tenakee Parent-Teachers' Association held meeting at Nelsons Hall on the evening of December 6, at which there was an interesting program after the business session.
 It was decided at the business meeting that the association would assist in purchasing the burlap for the curtains to be used in the school play that is to be given in Nelsons Hall on Christmas Eve.
 Numbers on the program were music by an orchestra; "A Happy Pair" by Kathryn Nelson, "YoEr Flag and My Flag" by Gertrude Nell son.
 A paper on the physical care Of children was read by Herbert Lee. The article was written by Dr. L. Emmett Holt of New York. The paper was most interesting one as we'll as instructive and would help any mother to raise her children in proper way.
 Willie Boy" was read by Gertrude Nelson and music given by Gertrude Nelson, Charles Howard and Charles James. A lunch was served and the meeting adjourned to meet later on.
 The property here formerly owned by William Fee, commonly known as Missouri Bill, was sold this week to Herbert Lee. MT. Fee died about 1 four years ago and left his property to his sister in Oklahoma, who sold l it to Mir Lee. The property con sists of two nice cabins on the beach that will in the future be rented to transients. They have not been oc cupied since the death of Mr Fee.
 Emil Raisio of the Columbia can nery was taken very sick this week and was taken in to Juneau, where he will enter hospital for treatment He has been cannery watchman. The gasboat Frisco, with Herman Oster backa and Captain Nesoja manning l it, took him to Juneau. Mrs. Her man Osterbacka is staying at the cannery with Mrs. Raisio.
 The T. N. & F. A. Club met with Mrs. Seth Orava last week at busi ness meeting, at which it was decid ed to make up number of Christ mas boxes for the crippled people ol the community who are unable tc attend the Christmas tree. All bill; were paid that were outstanding against the club A nice lunch was i served by Miss Ailia Orava. Ad journment was taken until after thS holidays, the next meeting to be held the first Saturday in January.
 James Jackson ran the spike iron a pike pole through his foot. The injury was treated by the First Ait
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-13
T0Ys FoR rHE KIDnIEs

Bring the children to see the TOYS in Guys Drug Store. The largest and best selection ever seen in Douglas. Complete toy depart mcnt is ready for you to visi.. adv.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
HOME DEPARTMENT


profitable TO put down more than
enough for the home consumption
and have some to sell in the town OF
city. Farmers or groups Of farmers
together can work up a trade in a
particular method Of cure so that
their products will be demanded by
a selected trade. To this end a meth
cd Of cutting and curing should be
decided upon and this adhered to so
that the product may be Uniform
from year to year, and the distinctive
trade cultivated. II farmers are GO
ing to cure distinctive meat products,
they must secure breed Of hogs that
will most rearly produce the type Of
meat desired, that is, choice pieces OF
bacon cannot be made from heavy
lard hogs. II the choicest hams and
bacon are to be produced, breeds of
hogs must be grown that are known
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted Mr. Robert Special
Investigator

I, too, am happy because 1921 is
closing with all Of its joys, pleas
ures and work, and, above all, the
opportunities which will pass over
into 1922 in my work. There is one
thing which | am not satisfied with
the coming December, nearing Christ
mas, closing of school and the com
ing New Year, and that is my Juni-
or Agricultural Club Enrolment. IL
is not big enough II is not what
it ought to be. II is not what it
could be. 1t is not what it is going
to be.
In this closing month Of school and
the last school days with your boys
and girls, why not enroll number of
club members and put them in touch
with the opportunities which belong
to them and give them a chance to
read and do some thinking and plan.
ming this winter.
| want to help them, and you are
the means Of my getting in touch with
them. You are with them now and
can put them in touch with me, the
State College of Agriculture and U.
S. Department of Agriculture by
sending me their names and ad-
dresses and what they want to grow
or raise as has been explained before.
Use the enrolment blank sent you.
II you haven't the blank send names
and addresses, will do the rest.
In doing this you are not doing it
for the County Agent but for your
county and people. You are doing
favor which will not be forgotten
by these young people who hear your
words and take your directions.
Won't you take a part in helping
Kentucky enroll $4,000 club members
and thereby raise the standard of
education in rural life?
Yours for a greater opportunity
for our boys and girls on the farms.
Robert F. Spence,
County Agricultural Agent,
Berea, Kentucky
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
-Obserye These Rules

Ts;AH, %S ~S%sH DO; .s or Who nsm not ~
employees family submit answer II costs
pothng To try
Second answer. mailed by p.osmesr
Louisville Herald
rhrd-An-~ers must ~rit,en side OF the
listed write your fuIl name and adtrs-s In ths
70 write anything else use SEPARATE sheet
Fourth-ony word. found in the English dictionary
obsolete words u-s sither Singular OF plural Where
the singular I. used to denote &c word the plu' al
F1fth spelling be used only
though used Originate different objscta
any part object may b. named
sirth-The having the largest and nearest
Snpns lin ,ns let,er % 49,, Ss a~ardsd f,rsS prize
etc Neathe" style Or ing Will have no bearing
Seventh Participants may Cooperate in .ns~sring
tn. puzzle bot only one PIe "il be s.sIdcd to any
Of group outside Of the family
Eish,hmIn ths even. Of ne for an, pr''. off''~h-
Ninth Subscriptions 10th new renewal by
mail carrier or news aren't ~l be accepted However
at i.As, one suhsorp'on must be sent In a
;HSe s one o who n. % p s. Sais ,so'"S The
r-nthAn nov subscriptions viii be carefully vsri
fled by the PurnIe hanarsr Participants marking old
soriptons in qualifying for ne maximum Awards
Eleventh All answers an receive the sam. con
sdera,ion regardless - shshsr or not subscriptions
r~..rh Thr.s lGssy,. oasins.. men hsy,n. n,
1'as. sns dsoid. M ~ipr.rs Par,oipan,. agree to
accept tho asoision u hrs' iSigss as final and con
Thirteenth The Judge. vii NEE, immediately fol
io~ing mo close Of the Picture pus.ls osm. and an
s Sssi re as q. p Sa' " ne "'''' '
Vour,ssn'h Any iHqpn.. rssaIdins IN. Pu..ls
Iaals Manager
EXTRA rulzLE PICTURES YEKK ON Request.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
no 1T NOW

An acre plowed while work is slack
is time saved next spring. The
County Agent most heartily approves
What the Southern Agriculturist has
lately had to say about fall blowing
The writer has recently been be-
tween the pillow handles in turning
some sod land for corn and potatoes
next year. Now that ten-acre field
is plowed and ready for winter
freezes, to gather winter rains and
for the tens of thousands Of grub
worms turned up to freeze OF at
least to be made uncomfortable.
These advantages are well understood
but he could not help but think that
he was glad that some Of the clods
in some packed ground would have
several months in which rain and
freeze would vie with each other in
breaking them down before time to
plant a crop there.
Still, after all, the big thing is the
preparation this year for next year 5
crop. II is like a bank account or
old corn in the crib when the new
crop comes in. 1t is getting ahead
of the game, or in the game. With
just two-horse pillow and the feed
ing to do it is the putting behind us
Of seven or eight days of next years
work. In some Februarys we have
no blowing weather and sometimes
this is about as much blowing wealth
ers as we have in March. On a one
team farm this ten acres fall plow-
ing may mean almost a month saved
in the spring, for blowing weather is
generally abundant in the late fall
and is liable to be scarce in Febru-
airy and March. 1t is worth strain
ing to the limit at fall blowing, then
it will be easier than it has been not
to do it; for the work can be kept
up better clear thru the season.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
HOW TO CUT AND CURE MEATS
Every Farm Family Should Be Sup.
piled With Good Meat Cured
At Home
by +. +. Trowbridge

COPIED from Farm Mechanics for
October 1921
This is the season of the year in
which farmers should lay in a supply
of cured meat for the following
spring and summer. Some farmers
prefer to send their hogs to market
and buy their own cured meats.
This is a practice which should be
discouraged and every farmer should
plan to cure his own hams and bacon
as well as put up his own sausage
At the same time. it can be made
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
Open To All-COsts Nothing To Try

The HERALD invites YOU and your family
TO Join In this fascinating puzzle game II doesn't
make a -peck OF difference whether you are or so
years old. Here's your chance to have some dandy
fun, Wait until you have tried our puzzle and
you will say GREAT! The most fun I've had In
a long long time" Write down the Co words you
have In mind RIGHT NOW Then study the pic
ture for MORE and when your list - made UP
send II TO The Louisville HERALD and try for the
big cash prizes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
VACCINATION AGAINST
CHOLERA
Continued from last week.

The only agent which is a proven
tive for hog cholera is anti.hog -chol
era serum. This serum is made
with certain slight notifications, by
the method originally outlined by
Dorest, Niles and Mcbride. Sermu
production has reached high devel
opment in both quantity and quality
Serum produced by biological labora.
tories and used for interstate ship.
ment is made and tested for potency
under government supervision. Anti.
hog-cholera serum may be either
wholeblood serum or clear serum, anc
may be used either alone or with vir.
us.
Immunity obtained by the serum
alone method is temporary, varying
from five to eight weeks, whereas the
serum-virus method, often termed the
simultaneous, or double method of
vaccination, produces, under favora-
BILE conditions, permanent resist
ence or immunity to the disease.
Healthy pigs do not, as a rule, suf-
fer after the administration of the
serum-virus. The loss from such
vaccinations is not over one or two
percent.
If pigs infected with hog cholera
virus, or i'll from other causes, are
vaccinated, the results usually wi !
not be satisfactory. To obtain the
best results from vaccination, pigs
should have good care, and half the
normal ration for the following three
weeks.
Hog cholera is a herd disease,
losses in non-immune herds being as
high as ninety TO ninety-nine percent.
If pigs are sick with hog cholera,
the only possible way to save them
is TO use anti-hog-cholera serum.
Where hog cholera exists on an ad-
joining farm, or in the community, it
is always advisable to vaccinate all
the pigs on the farms around the in
fected center. The cost Of immuniz-
ing pigs against hog cholera buys the
best insurance against loss that swine
owners can have.
The best time to vaccinate pigs is
when they are from eight TO sixteen
weeks Of age or ten days after wean.
ing. However, on infected premises,
it is often necessary TO vaccinate the
pigs at from two to four weeks Of
age. When this is done, it is advisa-
bic to re-vaccirate by the serum-vr-
us method six to seven weeks on or
after weaving. Sucking pigs, even
from immune sows, if on badly infect
ed premises, will frequently contract
the disease. The best advice which
can be given 10 swine owners, when
their hogs are in any way exposed to
bog cholera infection, is to vaccinate
their animals at once.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
AN APPEAL TO TEACHERS OF
ROCKCASTLE AND MADI-
son COUNTIES

December is here, Christmas is
nearing and your school closing. l
know that you are glad Of these
three things-not merely because De-
cember S here and Christmas brings
gifts and school is closing, but be.
cause the end Of long period Of
hard work is nearing and brings you
a rest or a change of work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01

sUIsT nIPTiONs PAYAM1 n ADvAsC0
Daily one year by United statss hsss-
In Ksntueky. Ir,sA.as ssd r~ns~sss .eA0
El-uh.rs Observation-Disclosures. uu
Daily and Sunday ~ month";
In louisville vhsrv THn HERALD
has new agent Garlic -
Nah. ali rsmitsAess pay~AAs - M Ls~ASvus
Hsrald-no< individuals
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
THE WHITTLE-BIRD A-WHIS-
THING IN THE WHIPPO-
WILLOW TREE
A Nursery Rhyme

Twas the queerest combination
That you ever, ever heard
A-coming from the presence
OF fluffy feathered bird,
Like the voice of many waters
And the humming of the bees,
And the patter of the dewdrops
Dripping gently from the trees;
1t would make your eyes grow dreamy
But would keep your heart awake
Just affecting and allowing
For the other fellows sake.
Twas the queerest, quaintest music
That came floating down to me
From the Whitte-Bird a-whistling
In the Whippo-Willow Tree.
1t was on a Silly evening
When the sky was growing red,
And the birds were all a-chirping
To the sunbeams overhead,
When | was growing lonesome
And my thoughts had flown away
To my dear old boyhood heaven
Where | used to run and play;
And / thought of all the fellows
Who used TO gather round
To be my boon companions
On that happy hunting ground,
How some of them had scattered
As the pussy-willow flies,
And some Of them had wandered
To place beyond the skies;
Then a tear began to trickle
Down my weather beaten cheek
And my knees began TO wobble
And my eyes were growing weak,
When like flash of morning
There burst upon the air,
A-filling all the meadows
And a-ringing everywhere
The queerest, quaintest music
That you ever, ever heard
A-coming from the presence
OF fluffy feathered bird;
Twas floating from the treetops
On the twilight down to me-
Twas the Whittle-Bird a-whistling
In the Whippo-Willow Tree.
So stopped and stood and listened
To the wondrous melody
That filled the air about me
As the water fills the sea,
Until my eyes grew weary
Ard my thoughts were all at rest,
And my head sank down in silence
On my gently heaving breast,
Till finally ! fell asleep
A-s'anding on the green,
And slept and slept for days and days
A-dreaming Of the scene,
Enioyirg all the rapture
OF that sweet and wondrous song
That sounded like the voices
In the happy angel throng.
And then walked and walked away
And came 10 live with YOU
To look INTO your angel eyes
Where love is shining thru,
To tell you Of the joy you bring
That's sweeter far 10 me
Than the white. Bird a-whistling
In the Whippo-Willow Tree
John F. Smith
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
EVERYBODY Join In

grandpa and grandma TO the III
objects have been made perfect
skill Your ability TO md 60
Give each OF them pencil and T
everyone loves a puzzle
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01

abnpbtu rcu Il
it an OF
TIRE II
letter {" HN,uc Who family
WILDE awasd
list Of b in
d prize
ole.t pc
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-01
FOR BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA
Write Greenfeld's Herd. T. ]. and l..
X. Jones, Prop, N. Middletown,
Kentucky,

Open gifts, VT. l00ibs.. $50
Gifts OF males, 80 10 6Oibs......sl5
Bred gifts, VT. $50 10 l75ibs.. .$35
Choice, ready to use Bears, s25 TO s35
Can give references for reliability
reg'ster any hog on the farm and
will give value Of the check sent for
hog. T. J. and l.. X. Jones
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-14

IS Bohem, draha, budeS mi
ii ode mne psani brzy," pravi-
la Lulu poslednim okamziku.
"Nesmis byt ale udivena prilis,
uslysis-li o mne pills prekva-
pujicf noviny. Mona, re tajem
stvi me bude sc nalezati v L.
stech vsech lidi V malo dnech
- ia ii ale poslu zpravu o
tom, jak brzy jen budu moci."
Leslie Sc nekoukala do an
ylickych onech novin, aby mo-
Ala vedet, co TAX nahle zme-
milo cely plan Lulu.
Pojem jeff o cti vabec nedo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-14

PREJETE.LI 81 prodati neb
vym6niti Vas grocsrni neb re-
znicky obchod, pri d'te a pro-
mluvte ST Sc mnou v Atlasu.
545S Broadway, neh 1888
Coath Ave, po Z hod- vecer.
Nam tez kupce pro dobry ze-
lezarsky obchod. j. Migasek.
1-l5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-14

voloval il, aby hledela bllze
nahlednouti v tajnosti pfltel-
kyne sve.
Ale kdyby byla prohledla
cely ten list dobfe a ella oner
odstavec, nikdy by vdbec ma tc
ami neprisla, co vlastne bylc
pffcinou nahleho toho jednan
Lulu.
Byla to zprava nasledujici
"Sir Patrick Greville IA
chvacen byl posledni noci mrt
vicf. Stav jeho jest velmi po
vazlivy."
(PokracovanI J
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-14
PRODA Sc dam vedlej.

PRODA Sc ddm vedlej-
sim rohoyym Totem " Mt.
Pleasant, v ciste ceskem oko-
Ii. Je tam 6 svetnic, koupel-
ma, pdda, sklep, skopky, ele-
ktrina, plyn a slepicnik. Maze
tex je 80 pfi $50 str. Je to
vhodna pfilezitost pro prozi-
raveho obchodnfka. Cena
$500. Blizsi sdeli Fr. j. Pa.
renica, 1891 E. 105. ul. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-14

PRONAJME Sc byt o a svet-
nicich nahore. Plyn, elektrika,
skopky ma pradlo, pdda. Najem
$40 mesicne. Haste Sc v cls.
3447 w. So. ul. 1-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-14

PRONAJME Sc byt S nabyt
KEN opatIeny pro jednoho neb
diva pany. Zvlastni vchod. Hla-
ste sc v cisle 6078 Hillman A
We. 1-1o