davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Mrs. A. Dickinson, wife of res taurant proprietor at Anchorage, is j passenger for the Westward on the Alameda after a two months visit in Seattle, Tacoma and Portland
 J.. s. Bogart, of the Copper River & Northwestern R. R., is a passen- ger on the Alameda for Cordova
 Mrs. M Schumacher. wife of an employe of the Government Railroad at Seward, is passenger on the Alameda.
 B. Gerber, mining man of Cache Creek district. is a passenger on the Alameda for Seward
 Lionel Bunch, travelling auditor of the Alaska Steamship Company, son of the general freight and passenger agent, John Henry Bunch, is a pas senger on the Alameda for Anchor age.
 Miss Francis Root, taiented musi- clan, daughter of w. k. Root, post master at Seward, is returning to her Westward home after years visi. in Seattle.
 Leonard Laubner, cousin of Joseph Laubner, recently killed in Willow Creek mine, is aboard the Alameda for Anchorage.
 Mrs. J. T. Cunningham, wife of the chief train dispatcher on the Gov ern- ment Railroad, accompanied by her daughter, is a passenger on the Ala meda for Seward. Mrs. J. M. Reiter, wife of prom inent mining man of the Susitna Val ley, is a passenger on the Adam eda for Seward en route to the Interior I Sergeant Frank Devine is pas sengeron the Alameda for Anchor age to join the detachment of the Fist Infantfy stationed there Mrs. R. j. Terrell, widow of for mer we'll known Interior transporta- tion man, is aboard the Alameda for Anchorage.
 Dr. P. M. Chase is aboard the Ala meda for LatOuche. going Westward to take charge of the mine hospital at the Copper City. Mrs. B. Lockhart, wife of a radio man at Seward, is a passenger on the Alameda for the Westward.
 Mrs. c. Iyerson and Mrs. L. NJ. Pat ton. wives of employees of the Alaska Engineering Commission. are aboard the Alameda for Seward after visit. ing for several months in the States.
 H. E. Wilson of Whitehorse, who has been visiting fin Juneau for the past week, left on the Alameda for a business trip to Seward Mrs. Ella B. Cupples. who recently arrived here from the South, left on the Alameda for Cordova.
 Mrs. Ralph B. Martin, wife of an emrloye of the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company. returned to her home here after having been at Seat tie placing her little daughter in school.
 Ben Delzelle, of the Juneau brok craze firm of Adsit & Delzelle, was an arrival from Ketchikan on the | Alameda.
 James L. Freeburn, manager of the Chichagof mine. arrived here on the Alameda and will leave for the mine tonight on the Ambassador. I Mrs. Alfred E. Maltby of Ketchikan arrived here on the Alameda to ioir her husband. Alfred E. Maltby, as sistant United States attorney, who Is here on court business. Il George A. Parks, who was on ar official visit to Ketchikan. returned from that city on the Alameda. I Mrs. Mary Kimmerling. mother o
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
REAL INDIANS IN PLAY
 SEEN AT THE PAL ACE <

One of the most Interesting dis coveries attendant upon Maurice paratory to his screen production ol James Fenimore Cooper's immortal novel of the American Indian, "The Last of the Mohicans, which is at the Palace for the last time tonight was made at Norwich, Conn.,, bustl
 ing manufacturing town on the banks of the Thames River. There repre- sentatives of MT. Tourneur found liv ing no less than 40 persons of In dian blood who may well lay claim to
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17

The primary concern of a mer- chant is to serve the customer. This service includes the providing of needed merchandise, the safeguard Ing of qualities and the protection of his stores patrons from high prices. A high price is an unjus- tified price--no matter whether 1t is greater or smaller than usual. Readers of the ads understand this. They profit by the understanding, too.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
NO. 99" IS COMING
 TO PALACE THEATER

Charles Arling, one-time leading man for Lulu Glaser and several oth CT stage celebrities. plays the villain in J. Warren Kerrigan's new w. w. Hodkinson release, No. 99." the at. traction this week at the Palace The. ater.
 Arling acquits himself well in his
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
School Registration Is
 Broken in Los Angele.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Oct. IT, Previous records were broken by registration of 11S.O00 boys and girls in public schools here, exclusive of those enrolled for special work. It is expected 125.0OO will be enrolled before the Christmas holidays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
STORE MANAGER ARRIVES
 FROM CHICHAGOF MINE

Edward Hurlbut, manager of the mercantile department of the Chicha gof Mining Company, arrived here on the Ambassador last night. Mir. Hurl but came to Juneau to return to- the mines with Mrs. Hurlbut and two children, who have been visiting on the Channel for the past two weeks. They will leave on the Ambassador tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
Carrlatio'n -Pssa Csssssss1 Csvs"
Baked Salmon

Put in alternate layers in buttered dish large can of salmon, 1 large cup of cracker crumbs. sprinkling each layer with little salt. pepper and butter Make cream sauce; of tablespoonful butter add tablespOOnfus flour and mix until smooth; then add # cup of Car nation Milk diluted with cup water. Pour the mixture and bake for thirty minutes
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
1 ANITA STEWART COMING
 TO COLISEUM TOMORROW

In First National production, Human Desire.' Anita Stewart, the star, has splendid role. The theme is strictly up-to-date. Human De sire" will be the attraction Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17

first attempt at screen villainy. Fol lowing successful stage career Ar
 ling joined Pathe and remained with that organization for four years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
FALSE ALARM.

false alarm of fire was turned in last night and was answered by he Juneau Fire Department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
Attractions
 at 7Heatves

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLISEUM-"Blind Husbands" PALACE-"The Last of the Mohi- cans" <
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
COMING ATTRACTIONS

9I OOMTNG NT nNV ION0 COLiSEUM-Anita Stewart in "Hu-
 nah Desire"
 ,PALAcE-J. Warren. kerriaan in "No. s9."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
Carnation Pep-Overs

Two cups flour, 1 cup CarnatiOn Milk, cup water. eggs tablespoonful butter. 1 teaspoon full salt. Beat up the eggs, and add the butter in small pieces. which should be left in the batter they Add the -four. salt, and the Carnar tion Milk diluted with water. This will make very thin batter. Bake in we'll greased pan in a quick oven for about fifteen minutes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-29
IMPROVEMENT SEEN
 IN SCHOOL FIGURES

Little Rock, Sept 29.-A gratifying improvement in school conditions is shown by statistics being compiled by the department of education.
 The enrolment of 1920 was 483,172, being T per cent of the enumeration; in 1921 this had increased to 498,282 or "A per cent of the enumeration, an increase of 8 per cent in one year.
 The average daily attendance for 1920 was 326,O53, being AS per cent of the enumeration and 6S per cent of the enrolment; in 1921 this had in- creased 348,861 or B per cent of the enumeration and 70 per cent of the enrolment.
 As a result of the campaign now in progress, it is confidentally believed that another ten years will see tre- mendous improvements made in all features of the school work in Ark ansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-29
MAYFLOWER.

Theer are several cases of sickness in our community, but none serious.
 J. D. Davis and wife of Chadwick spent the week end here with rela- tives.
 Otis Irby, Mrs Ola Poydston, Otis Taylor and Mrs. Josie Allen are among those who are sick.
 N. B. Winkler and wife of Mt. Pis- gah visited J. R. Winkler and family Sunday.
 Dr. J. A. Summers has completed his poultry house and yard and IS now putting in fine lot of Leghorn chickens.
 Aunt" Nancy Heffngton and daughter of near Enola spent a few days here recently visiting Mrs. J T. Shilling.
 J. L. Dunn of near Holland is here this week making molasses for k. $. Young.
 Mrs. J. F. Taylor and daughter, Miss Bonnie, spent the week end at Conway visiting Mrs. Edith Clark.
 Aunt" Sallie Carter, who has been spending several days in North Lit tie Rock with friends, has returned.
 The Farmers Union of this place. Providence and Jones Hill met in joint session here Saturday night and transacted some much needed busi- ness pertaining to locals represented in the meeting. The locals are to meet Tuesday night, October {. with Jones Hill. All members are re- quested to be present.
 Miss Bertha Irby, who $ at work in Little Rock, is spending few days here.
 September 28.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-29
DOGS 10 ENTRA|N
 FRIDAY MORNING

Coach Dale Jones and F members of the Hendrix football squad will take the cars Friday morning for Fayetteville and Saturday will set off the state gridiron season with the opener against the University of Ar kansas. Jones and his hopeful cha1g- es will tarry in Van Buren long enough for light signal drill and then entrain to reach the varsity city about 10 o'clock. The grid mentor still has to make his selections for the trip, it is said, although the personnel of the first squad has been very well established by the work outs on Russell field.
 No predictions locally are made as to the outcome of the opener, which resulted last year in scoreless draw The Bulldogs will average on the line about 165 pounds, which is low, but hope to make up the shortage with speed and aggressive playing. Light weight is also evident in the back field. However, it has speed and has displayed snappy work in practice. Compared with the 1920 Bulldogs, this years hopefuls are attempting to perfect an offense as we'll as defense, having in mind the four scorelass draws which cropped out one year ago.
 Charles and Boone appear likely choices for the end positions as the opener is started. Isgrig and Bing- ham, tackles, Carpenter, Copp and Gibson, guards, Harmon and Ander- son at center also seem settled for the line positions. Hays and Mash burn may alternate at quarter, and Capt. Bot" Harton, Leming and Will
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-29
NAMES COMMITTEE
 ON INVESTIGATION

Iastle Rock, Sept. 29.-Governor McRae yesterday appointed a con- HaSaee of five to investigate condi- N0xs at the two state convict farms assA to recommend reforms and i'm 2rvrenents if they find that any are neeasd
 The five are as follows:
 John NJ. Moore, Little Rock, one of aae best known lawyers in the state.
 ]. N Futrell, Paragould, former x6ate senator and acting governor, and oue of the best known attorneys aE eastern Arkansas.
 DE. A. C. Millar, Little Rock, ed Rrc of the Arkansas Methodist, for naT president of Hendrix College at Conway, and one of the leaders of Hhc southern Methodist Episcopal church.
 Mrs. Carrie Sloan Troupe, Pine Bluff. president of the Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs.
 Mrs Minnie Rutherford Fuller of Magazine, state president of the Moufen's Christian Temperance Uni srs. and leader in the Arkansas Fed erxsion of Women's Clubs.
 The two women members communi- s1sesa their acceptances of the ap- pcintments to the governor yester- dag. The other appointees had not keen heard from.
 EMe governor said that the con- na,saes Is to carry on it's investiga- hcm entirely independently of that Pyyvsed by the Jefferson county grand jury.
 ~The grand jury" the governor S.id. twill have power to indict any persons found guilty of law viola
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-29
r rt-.-.:-.-s-s-s..s..-..-.s-::.'.:.':'-:.-''s.' 's < < I. NEWS OF OTHER DAYS. < I. 4 :..ss-.-..-::-s-.-::......:.......-::-:ss...s.. '. :.
 (From Log Capin Democrat Files.)
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
(September 26, 19O1.)

Hendrix and Central colleges open ed their annual sessions, Hendrix with an enrolment of 110 and Central
 with nearly 50 boarding students and
 about 30 local students. The facul- ties were as follows: Hendrix-Rev. A. c. Millar, president and professor
 of philosophy; J. H. Reynolds, his
 tory and political science; Jones Full Ter, English and French; W. E. Ho- gan, mathematics and German; G. l.. Harrell, natural science; A. L. Shan non, Latin and Greek; C. E. Armen- trout, adjunct professor of English, Latin and mathematics; G. K. Wat kins, elecution and physical culture M. L. Hartley, assistant in laboratory A. L. Hutchins, A. P Reynolds, w. H. Lark and J. s. Utley, instructors in preparatory department. Central W W. Rivers, president and profes- sor of English and logic; Mrs. Dana Millar, Latin and Greek; Miss Ida E. Fluckiger, modern languages; Miss
 Ruth T. Hubbard, art and history;
 Miss Ruby Hightower, mathematics and science; Miss Margaret Orr, pri- mary department; Miss Burchet Pet CTS, expression and physical culture; Miss Lily Ford -Snead, director of Music; Miss Elizabeth Slaughter, pi- ano; Mrs. w. w Rivers, matron; Mrs. Josie Hildreth, housekeeper.
 In communication to the Log Cab in Democrat J. N. Simpson of Vilonia said that 13 members of the Method ist church at that place had been ex- pelled for organizing Holiness As sociation and 50 other members with
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-29

tion, and will address its investiga- tion to criminal matters. The com- mittee I am appointing will look gen. orally into affairs at the farm, tc study conditions and to recommend changes in the methods of treating the men, if they consider that any changes are necessary. The commit tee will consider the humanitarian angles of the system, and will be en- powered to employ penologists, prison experts, and other assistance need ed"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-29
EMORY RETURNS FROM
 LONG TRIP TO ENGLAND

Russellville, Sept. 29-George Elm cry, one of the oldest and best known engineers on the Missouri Pacific railroad, has returned from three months visit to his old home in Lon don. England, making the trip over on the Celtic and returning on the Olympic.
 MT. Emery left England 48 years ago at the age of 15. He was the youngest of a family of three sisters and two brothers. All are still liv- ing in London with large families that were still unborn when he left. The oldest sister is "A, and there has not been a death in the family in over a half century.
 Mr. Emery has been in the railroad service for 40 years, and constantly in the employ of the Missouri Pacific for 38 years. He has been engineer on one of the "slicker" trains between Little Rock and Fort Smith for sev eral years and owns a handsome home in Russellville, having moved here from Little Rock about five years ago. This was his first visit back to the old country.
 We are proud of the confidence doc
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-29
drew their letters on account of the illegal proceedings
TEN YEARS AGO.
September 27, 1911.)

September 27, 1911.)
 About 100 delegates were attend ing a Holiness convention at Vilonia, presided over by Bishop H. F. Rev. holds of Chicago
 w. A. Allen sold 436-acre farm near Vilonia to W. L. Easter.
 The Locust Avenue sewing circle met with Mrs. Sam Heiligers.
 Two carloads of material for the Hendrix College steam heat plant were received.
 The North Arkansas Telephone Company, which purchased the Con- way exchange from L. H. Pyle two months previously, transferred the property to the Southwestern Tele- graph and Telephone Company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-29

Hams are the three backfield slated to start.
 Scrimmage was given the big squad yesterday afternoon, but only a light work out this afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-29

We are proud of the confidence doc tors, druggists and the public have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11

The l.. Z. Titus Service of this city
put a road grader and a Fordson on
East Bay avenue yesterday afternoon
to demonstrate road repair and i'm
provement as done by the machinery
manufactured by the Ford company.
AS is we'll known, this bit of street.
leading from Fourth street to Priest
Point park, was about the worst
street in the city, being very rough
and full of holes.
The tractor, drawing the two
wheel road grader, began in the mid
die of the street and scraped the
roadway to the edges on both sides.
Then it began at the curb and threw
the dirt and gravel toward the center,
rounding up the street in fine shape.
This experiment was viewed by
Mayor Bowen, President Klumb of
the Chamber of Commerce, County
Commissioners Neylon, Rowe and
Bennett, County Engineer Weir. and
others.
To the Standard Mayor Bowen
stated that he was very much pleased
with the results Of what he saw and
that If the citp did not have the
heavier grader he should favor pur-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
|. E. TITUS FORD SERVICE
DEMONSTRATES ROAD MACHINERY
County Commissioners Buy Complete Outfit for County
Engineer After Viewing W ork of Tractor in Remak-
ing East Bay Avenue and Priest Point Road

chasing an outfit of the Ford ma.
chimes.
The county commissioners were sc
we'll pleased with the demonstration
that they ordered the tractor and
grader for use Of the county engi-
neer's department, to keep the
county roads in repair.
Two men with this outfit can keer
many miles of road in good condi-
tion, and it will be the most econom-
ical method of handling the roads.
Mr.. Armantrout, local manager OF
the Ford branch, deserves great
credit for his enterprise in putting on
this demonstration of how to put the
graveled roads in the best of condi-
ton. 1t has proven an object lesson
in road repair and will result in en-.
ablng the officials to keep our roads
and streets in much better condition
at less expense.
Anyone who drives over East Bay
avenue, or over the roads inside OF
the park, will note the marvellous
change in the roadbed. Instead OF
the rough surface of a few days age
the smooth surface permits a car tt
drive at a lively speed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11

Associated Industries is built and
therefore refuse to welcome such an
institution as being necessary to the
welfare of the people of the city
The Typograph cal Union was in
strumental in placing before the local
Labor Unions the danger involved
in a war on labor through an alien
association, which would engender a
bitterness fatal to the business and
social welfare of all our citizens, and
urged upon the labor men to make
their position clear before the matter
had got beyond control.
The executive comm ttee of the
Typographical Union expresses the
belief that the position taken by the
Retail Merchants Association will
meet with the unanimous approval
of the trades union forces of Olym-
pia, and it is presumed that the Cen
trail Labor Council will take action
at its regular meeting tonight in ap-
proval of the action of the merchants
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
Thurston County Retailers
Pass Resolutions Taking
Stand Of Neutrality
ASSO. INDUSTRIES
vs.. UNION LABOR
Matter of Lighting Streets and Traffic
Regulations Discussed. Election
Officers at Next Meeting

The Thurston Count Retail Me--
chants Association met last evening
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms
and took up a number Of questions Of
vital interest to the business men of
Olympia and Thurston county. Fore
most among these matters was the
threatened clash between Organized
Labor and the Associated Industries,
caused by the plan now on foot to
organize in this city the latter body.
The retailers hold that they are in
terested in the welfare Of the city to
a greater extent than any other class
Of people; they employ more labor
and pay a greater payroll than any
other class, and many of them were
laborers themselves, so that their in
terests were for industrial peace.
President Bowen opened the meet
ing with a brief speech along this
line. He was followed by addresses
by c. A. Rose, Martin Gottfeld, Mr..
Brewer, Joe Reder, and others. all of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11

into schools and other public build
ings. which are being transformed in
to barracks. III
Officers were housed in hotels and
some of the public buildings. The
two main hotels were seized as quar-
ters for commanders Of the various
units.
General De Doutee. under whose
supervision the manauvers were car
ried out, installed himself in the fa-
nous art academy in Duesseldorff.
There. with his huge dotted and
streaked maps arranged among mar
BILE pieces and famous paintings and
newly strung telephones and tele-
graph wires running along the floors,
the general received municipal and
provincial authorities to read them
his proclamation.
The German authorities, serious
faced but without any sign Of re-
sentiment. listened respectfully to the
reading of the order which declared
that the allies had no animus against
the popuiation but were concerned
only with forcing the German govern
ment to observe the terms of the
peace treaty.
The populations of Duisberg, Rub
rort and Dusseldorf as well as those
of the outlying small towns evinced
much the same attitude as their rep
resentatives. All were calm and
grave as IL endeavoring to show their
determination to bear any hardship
without complaining.
Allied Soldiers Enjoy Themselves.
The allied soldiers frankly enjoyed
themselves. The British especially
found it easy to make friends with
the younger generations. Small
boys tagged the Tommies about the
streets and the girls gave them shy
smiles.
The Belgians appeared especially
exuberant at the prospect Of city life
after long service in isolated districts
with no other attraction than life in
camp.
Allied officers quickly took possess
sion of the German customs houses,
Immediately impounding all the cur
rency found in them in order to pre-
vent its shipment to interior Ger
many. The usual customs activities
proceeded with allied representatives
acting as guards, inspectors and Of
ficers. In some cases the former
officials were retained to carry on
work under strict allied supervision.
Allied chiefs were reported today
to be considering throwing Gordon
along the west side of the American
area in order to carry out their plans
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
GENERAL GAUCHER
DEMANDS SURRENDER
ALL GERMAN ARMS
Takes Military Precautions
Against Any Possible
Uprising
ALLIED SOLDIERS
BIVOUAC in PARKS
Sentries Used Principally at Bridge.
heads and Railway Stations to
Regulate Traffic
WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN
GERMANY, Mar. 8. Omitted Press.)
Surrender Of all German arms in
the occupied areas was demanded
today by General Gaucher, command
ing.
Strict search of all houses will fol-
low failure to deliver weapons to the
military, he said. German police
were permitted to retain their bay
onets and revolvers.
Military precautions were taken
against any possible uprising despite
the meek attitude of the German pop
ulation. Big guns reared their
snouts from positions in the parks
and outlying promontories. Belgian
French and British soldiers paced
designated beats, armed ready for
instant use.
The sentries were used principally
at the bridgeheads and at railway
stations to regulate traffic and to
prevent infraction of the customs
regulations which are being formu-
lated rapidly.
Airplanes in relays droned over
the occupied territory, observers
watching closely for any suspicious
gathering or activity.
Allied soldiers were bivouaced in
the parks last night behind machine
gun nests. Later they will be moved