davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18

calls at Wrangell, Petersburg and Ketchikan
 Carl Timmann. for several years employed at the Libby, McNeil X Libby cannery at Yakutat, left on the Northwestern this morning en route to his old home at Hamburg Germany, where he expects to dive in the future.
 Mrs. o P CaustaG and daughter, Miss Vida, are passengers on the steamer Northwestern en route to the South. They will be met at Sc attle by Mr Gaustad and go from there to Los Angeles for the winter.
 B. F. Heintzelman, district logging engineer of the Alaska Forest Serv ice, returned here this morning on the steamer Northwestern after d visit of several weeks to Western Al aska.
 Fred Dahlquist, U. S.. surveyor. who has had crew of men in the Kodiak district during the past sea son. returned to headquarters here this morning. n5 tfsf.
 Ed. Sweeney, member of the Dalquist survey party was an ar rival on the Northwestern today.
 Mira Gosh Cole and two sons left On the Northwestern today for Se
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18

attle on a visit of four or six weeks.
 R. E. Murphy. of DuPont fame. left on the Northwestern today for Seattle
 Robert Scott, well known broker, is a passenger South on the North western for Seattle.
 Mrs. J. J. Woodland left on the Northwestern for visit in the States.
 J. Barre.t, wei known travelling man, who has been in Juneau for several days, left on the Northwest ern for Ketchikan
 G. K Gilbert formerly in bushes, here, but now at Ketchikan, left oa the Northwestern after visiting hers for several days.
 William Mum, superintendent O. the Alaska Packers Association can nery at Uyak, is aboard the North western for Seattle, thence to San Francisco.
 C. s. Taylor superintendent of tha Northwestern Fisheries eannery a' Uyak, is on the Northwestern from Uyak going to his home in Seattle.
 H, Lutsch, mining man in the Cache Creek district, IS a passenger South on the Northwestern. s.
 B. 0. Gilbert, machinist at La
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Martin Calquhoun. formerly inter ested in the oil business near katella was on board the Northwestern today for the South to spend the winter Mr. Calquhoun has been at Latouche, interested in copper
 Chris Huger of Hawk Inlet is in Juneau on business.
 Ernest Blue, district deputy of the Loyal Order of Moose left on the Santa Rita this morning for Peters. burg on an inspection tour of the Alaskan lodges of the order. He will later go to Wrangell and Ketchikan ard then back to his head quarters at Prince Rupert.
 J. ". Gucker. travelling salesman, who has been in Western Alaska. ar. rived here on the Northwestern.
 J. B. Stanton, travelling salesman, was an arrival from Western Alaska on the Northwestern today.
 William Matzdorp of Ketchikan Is in the city from Ketchikan and will go to Sitka on the Estebeth next Thursday to enter the Pioneers Home
 M E. Jay E. McLouth, formerly op orator. in charge of the Fairbanks telegraph stations, is a passenger ioi the steamer Northwestern en route to the States. He has been trans ferred out of, the Alaskan service. &
 Selim Jackson, formerly of Doug las, who has been working for thS Railway Commission in Western Al aska, was on board the Northwestern
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
ANITA STEWART AT THE COLISEUM THEATER TONIGHT

For the holiday bill tonight at the Coliseum, Manager Gross is having Anita Stewart in Human Desire. story of today This clever star Is said to have an exceptional chance to display her abilities. The story is all about woman who believes woman should marry to bring chil dren into the world It is more Of a comedy than a drama.
 Lyons and Moran will also be seen in a comedy and there will be weekly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
"OARtiNG MINE" IS
 COMING TO COLISEUM

Darling Mine." Selznick Pic, ture, with Olive Thomas and shift ing in setting from fisher village on the Irish coast to the theatrical life of New York, will be the attrac- ton at the Coliseum Theater for two days, beginning Thursday
 Olive Thomas portrays the role of Kitty Mccarthy, an clfin-like sprita who pirouettes gaily through five reels of romance and comedy drama Walter McGrail plays opposite as leading man and a capable aggrega tion of players complete the cast The story was written by John Lynch and Laurence Trimble. and direction was by Laurence Trimble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
FIXED BY GEORGE" AT THE PAL LACE

If your watch stops, get it Fixed By George"
 He's the best little fixer you ever saw
 Is your automobile cranky? Get it Fixed By George" It will never trouble you again. xe5
 All these things come up in the photoplay at the Palace Thursday and Friday
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
J. WARREN KERRiGAN IS SURROUNDED BY STARS

One outstanding feature of J. War ren Kerrigan's latest Brunton pro- duction,. No, 9s," a w. W. Hodkin- son release, which comes to the. Pal ace Theater tonight, is said to be the powerful cast assembled to sup port the hero Practically every part in the picture, from the Star role to the smallest character bit, is played by we'll known artist of the stage orascreen. .l' as
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
OLD TIMER IS CALLER AT THE
 TENAKEE DANCE
Large Crowd in Attendance l at the Affair Where
 Square Dances Are on.
(SpeciaI Correspondence.)

.TENAk BE, Oct. 10 Lohs sam Strader, old-time master of ceremon- ies for dances in Southeastern All aska. when it was wild and woollv, afficiated at the dance held here last Saturday night at the Tillicum Club. About 20 couples attended and Long Sam" called several square dances in the good old way like when alaman left could be purchased at four bits a throw. A four-piece or chestra furnished the music and the dance continued from in the even ing until some time the following morning.
 The last meeting of the Parent Teachers Association at the school house featured fine program that followed the business meeting. The president, Mrs Joe Manley, appointed an executive board to consist of Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Anton Nelson John Nelson and Edward Sherman.
 The program was opened by sing ing America by the audience and musical selection by James PadSock and Willis Peters. This was followed by an address by Edward sherman There was a playlet entitled Teach ing Millissa Her Piece" by Edith Murphy and Gertrude Nelson. This was followed by a song, Land ol Nod,", by. .Ailia Orava, Katherine Nei son, Edith Murphy and Gertrude Mel son Ai1ia Oraya recited (Which Loved Her Best" and Edith Murphy gave a reading, "The First Flag. The audience safrg Columbia"
 Gertrude Nelson recited "You Mean My Mother" and Willis Peters gave a guitar solo in costume. He was dressed as a negro mammie and wa: forced to respond to an encore Katherine Nelson recited "Mother, and James Paddock gave mandolin solo.
 Several new members were elected and adjournment was taken until the evening of November 8. ! Ranger V., Captain George Peter son, was in port for repairs on ac count of a broken tiller rope, or Thursday night and was in but a short time before proceeding on the way. Captain Peterson and Superip tendent G.. H .Flory were on board. ss@ M 4s ssag ----sse ts es l. A
 owned by Jack Wilson, special off cer for the suppression, of liquor traffic, was in port MT Wilson was accompanied by Wright Wenrich 1 game warden. The men both took the mineral baths and visited for . few hours with friends. Mir. Wen rich called upon Miss Robinson, the teacher here, to urge her to teacf the study of Alaskan animals in the school They left early Friday morn ing.
 Ezra Peters, captain of the Iona, and his son. Clarence. are here visit ing with MT. Peters daughter. Mrs M. F. Bolima.
 Mr. and Mrs E. M. McVeity ar rived on the Murellette Wednesda! evening after having been in Junea' for a week on their way from An chorage, where MT. McVeitty is il the transfer business. Mir McVeitt. is suffering from severe attack o rheumatism and they expect to b. here for at least a month. {
 Rev. Andrew Lajunen held service here last Sunday afternoon witt some some of the Finnish people il attendance. He left on the Estebet for Sitka.
 Daniel Harding has returned her from Juneau, where he had been fo several weeks looking for position Mir Harding ranOrtpd that there wa
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
LONG LITE TO CLOTHES

Our methods are methods that give long life to clothes. Washing in soothing, rainsoft water: drying without wiring ing or Tapping on the line; ironing by gentle pressure. without rubbing-these are . few of the reasons why you will hnd 1t clothes-saving. money-saving and labor sending to ssnd your family bundle to our laundry.
 AlaaIra Stealn Laundry
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18

touche, who has been transferred to Utah, accompanied by his family. is aboard the Northwestern for tho South
 C. c. Neff, with the commission force at Anchorage, passed through Juneau today on the Northwestern, going outside for the winter.
 Glenn Darlington is a passenger from Anchorage on his way to Se- attle after a business trip to the Westward,
 At the Gastineau
 E. c. Jack, Il. z. -oi:es, II. Mid dleton. l.. w. Devant, William Wheel CT. Glen Darlington, B F. Heinzle- man, l.. A. Counts, John H. Dunn, NJ Mayer, Edward Leppien, l.. F. vaili, E. J Costello, Mary Constan- tine, John Constantine, W. s. Living stone, Jr.
 At the Alaskan
 Knute C. Roland, Chris Huger, Sam Coils, Andrew Merickle, Tony Ruzich, Pete Samorvich, NJ. A. Babbolini, John Rooney, J Carlson.
 At the Zynda Stanley Thomas.
 At the Circle City Nirala Sutale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18

Knute c. Roland left here Sunday on the Estebeth with the expectation of visiting with his mother in the Middle States. He is much improved in health since taking the mineral
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
i- !
 Attractions at THeutreS

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLISEUM-Anita Stewart m "nu- man Desire" PAlACE-J. Warren kerrlgan in "No. 99."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18

COMING ATTRACTIONS CoLisEUM-oiive Thomas in "Oar' ing Mine" PALACE-Lyons and Moran.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
HAMMERS BRING PRODUCE
 FOR SALE TO THE CITY

A. l.. Parker and his son, A. F. Parker. farmers of Strawberry Point, are in the city with a cargo of veg etables raised on their place. They sold all their products in this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18

Daniel Harding has returned here from Juneau, where he had been for several weeks looking for position. MT. Harding reported that there was
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18

YOU CAN FIND A POSITION fit- ting your capabilities through The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18

not much work in sight in Juneau or vicinity at the present time,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18

Rev. Andrew Lajunen held services here last Sunday afternoon with some some of the Finnish people in attendance. He left on the Estebeth for Sitka.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
USE RIPE SEEDS
TO START. TREES
Few Varieties Of Seed Such as
Elm, Maple, Willow and Pop
lar Ripen. in Spring.
LoAMY SOIL IS PREFERRED
Proximity to Farm Dwelling Is pesir.
able Because Rodents Are Not Album.
dant-TranspIant Seedlings When
Ten Inches Hiah.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Perhaps the cheapest and frequent
ly the best way to start forest plan
tation is to collect seed from hard
wood trees and grow seedlings, say
forest specialists Of the United States
Department of Agriculture in Farm
ers' Bulletin 1923, Growing and Plant
ing Hardwood Seedlings on the farm,
just published by the department. The
collected seed, says the bulletin, will
be u fresh and the seedlings grown
from 1t should be thoroughly accn-
mated so far as climate is concerned.
Should Be Collected In Autumn.
Seed should not be collected before
they are ripe, and this means for most
kinds Of seed that the work should be
done during autumn, usually after
frost. Collecting may be extended
into the winter for such species as
ash, catalpa, honey locust, sycamore
and others which retain the seed on
the trees until that time. A few varie-
ties Of seed, such as elm, silver maple,
red maple, willow and poplar ripen
during the spring and summer and
should be gathered promptly before
they are scattered.
Middle-aged trees growing in the
open, where they have been permitted
to develop broad, spreading crowns,
ordinarily produce seed in greater
abundance than trees growing in q
dense forest. The fruit Of some hard
wood trees requires special treatment
to separate the seed from the feshy
covering, pod or hull before they are
planted.
The best time to sow seed, either in
the nursery or in the permanent plant
ing site, Is soon after it is ripe, but
when this is not possible the seed
must be stored until spring. II this
is done, the seed must not be allowed
to dry out excessively, because this
impairs its power to germinate. Seed
should be stored in q cold place.
Loamy Soil Preferable.
When the seed are to be planted a
good, well-drained, preferably loamy
soil should be selected. Proximity to
the farm dwelling is desirable, be-
cause rodents are less likely to be
abundant there. Preparation of the
seed bed should be similar to that of
getting the soil ready fol. a vegetable
crop. Except on commercial plant.
fngs, where the seed are sometimes
sown broadcast, it is best to plant
with a drill in rows sufficiently far
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14

Uriah, her eyes melting with tender.
ness, arose and stosd looking at the
Pendlehaven brotherA
"Mr. Paul." she said In q low voice,
don't you remember met"
Paul looked her over with no sign
Of recognition, and his brother turned
away from Reginald to observe this
new development.
'No," said Paul, and he shook his
head.
"Never mind! That don't matter I"
was the reply, "but I'll make dicker
with you. You give me my man for
keeps, and I'll give you your girl,
Caroline. I'm Edith Mindil!"
You could have heard a pin drop. so
deep was the silence. ALI were look
ing at the haggard woman, facing Paul
Pendlehaven, who was rising unstead-
lily. t..
"Give me my man." she repeated.
"Don't send i'm to Jail, and Til give
you your girl"
Doctor Paul had become SO white
that his brother went to him and flung
an arm across his shoulders.
"Are you lying?" he thundered at
Edith. Gift Sit down, Paul.
Let me"
where's my baby?n quavered Paul
Pendlehaven.
"Does my Urlah go free, scot-free?"
questioned Mrs. Devon.
Eyes, yes" consented both brothers
at the same time.
Tony had dropped to the floor. Now
that little Caroline had been found,
she could no longer be Pendlehaven
daughter. Edith went to her and kneit
beside her.
"Here she is, sir" she said in husky
tones, lifting a fearful face to the
men, "and you couldn't have finer
girl in the world. amt goin' to say
for you to forgive me, sir, but you've
had 'er over two years! Now, gimme
Uriah, and we'll CO."
Tony threw her arms around Edith's
neck. What change two minutes
and a few words had made! She
seemed to have taken on a new dig
nifty as, with shining eyes. she said to
Paul Pendlehaven:
"Father. darling, whatever 1t was
that separated us, want, oh, how I
want to do something for the only
mother I've ever known"
OF course, Doctor Paul consented {:
he even did more. He got a promise
from the confused Uriah that he'd
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
HONEST FIGURES OF BENEFIT
Farmer Gains Nothing by Using EST.
mates Too High or Low
Best to Stick to Facts.

Good judgment, coupled with ex.
perience, should enable farmer to
come fairly close to the right figures
in making a farm appraisal, saw
farm management specialists Of the
United States Department of Agricul.
ture. A middle course is the safest,
since the results Of an appraisal either
far too high or far too low will be Of
little or no value. False appraisal, to
make the figures show up well, is labor
thrown away, since the one, who in.
dulges in this pastime is only fooling
himself. Stick to facts. Use market
values, adding expense Of getting to
the farm all those things the farmer
buys, and subtracting the probable ex-
pense of marketing from the market
value Of all those. things he has to
sell. t...
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14

About the easiest way to hurt a
woman is to say something mean
about the man she loves.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
WELl-KEPT DIARY IS
VALUABLE TO FARMER
Profit Gained From Record Of
Daily Happenings.
Many Farm Problems Encountered
Every Year That Might Be Solved
More EasIIy IL History Of
Property Was Handy.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
A well-kept diary is the most inter-
esting and valuable volume in its
owners library. For the farmer, the
diary will preserve record Of farm
happenings and personal experiences
which will be valuable in the future
conduct Of his business. If, when he
finds his alfalfa field swarming with
grasshoppers, he can look back in his
diary to summer ten years before
and find the poison-bait formula that
controlled the insect then. he will
save much valuable time. He may
wish to know the exact location of q
tile drain that was laid down when
he was a youngster. If the event was
noted tn his own, or his fathers diary,
a ten-minute perusal will give him
more definite information than days
digging with a spade. There are
dozens Of farm problems encountered
every year that might be solved more
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14

easily If the farmer had access to a
complete chronological history Of his
property.
The diary may be given promi-
nent place in the bookkeeping records
Of the farm business. Generally
speaking, there are three purposes to
be served by farm accounts:
(1) To determine the farm invest
ment, receipts, expenses, and the net
income Of the business.
(2) To furnish the net returns from
any individual farm enterprise and to
supply specific information as to it's
details.
(3) To obtain meporandum of
what other people owe you and what
you owe them.
The blank forms necessary for a
simple accounting system can be
worked out by the farmer himself, or
he can apply system recommended
by his county agent. He also can OBJ
tain information direct from the Office
Of farm management and farm eco
nomics, United States Department of
Agriculture. The chief advantage of
farm accounting system, which is 4
part Of the farm diary, is in the addi-
tional interest furnished by the per-
sonal items. The diary supplies items
Of supplementary interest which usu-
ally are left out of the accounts.
Without the diary the task of keeping
the books Of the farm business be-
comes dry and uninteresting. Only
persistency and practice will make one
an adept at writing diary.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
Well-Managed Timber Stand ls Source
Of Fuel and Shelters Farmstead
From Severe Winter Winds.

apart to permit horse cultivation.
With small or thin seed, such as that
Of birch, elm or sycamore, best re-
suits will be obtained by sowing
broadcast rather thickly over the
beds, pressing the seed into the loose
soil with board and covering it very
lightly with soil and light mulch of
leaves or straw. When the seedlings
are ten or more inches in height they
are large enough to be transplanted to
the field. Most Of them reach this
size in one growing season. In dig
ging them care should be taken to in
jure the roots as little as possible.
Injured portions Of the roots should
be cut of with sharp knife. The
seedlings should not be dug until the
time for planting them in their per-
manent location, for exposure of the
roots to the air for any length Of time
will kill them.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
DECREASE IN CROP ACREAGE
Total In 1920 Fell to s4e,4s2, 900 Acres.
or Less Than 2 Per Cent Below
Previous Year,

Crop acreage for all crops for which
the bureau Of crop estimates United
States Department Of Agriculture, es.
Inmates acreage, had the total of 3OO,.
622.GO0 acres in the census production
year 1909, and 352, $4,000 acres In
1918, the second year Of this country's
participation in the World war. This
acreage remained almost exactly the
same in 1919, but in 1920 the total fell
to 348, ,462 600 acres, or less than 2 per
cent. The acreage Of these estimated
crops In 1920 was only IL 100000 acres
below the total acreage Of all crops In
1900.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14

Il have actually gained twenty-five
pounds and just think Tanlac is the
grandest medicine in the world" said
Mrs. Robert o. Reynolds. 127 North
Denver St, Kansas City, Mo.
For ten long years suffered from
a very bad form Of rheumatism, stom-
ach and nervous troubles. My appe-
tite was very poor. What little I did
eat soured on my stomach and suf-
fered the most severe pains in my
back, hips and shoulders. Ny rheu-
matism was so bad that could not
raise my hands to comb my hair and
my arms hurt me to my finger tips.
I became SO weak and run down that
I lost all my energy and life had be-
come almost a burden. I tried many
things but nothing helped me.
II had only taken my first bottle
Of Tanlac when noticed my appetite
was improving and I could sleep bet
ter at night. have taken three bot
ties and the way 1t has helped me and
built me up is really astonishing. I
can eat anything and everything with
out the slightest disagreeable after
effects I sleep just fine at night and
am in better health than I have been
for years. am glad to give this
statement, hoping that any who are
suffering as did may experience the
same wonderful results which I be-
lieve they will II they give Tanlac
fair trial."
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere-Adv.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14
GROW SOY BEANS WITH CORN
Combination Will Produce Larger
Amount Of Dry Matter Per Acre
Than Corn Alone.

Ynere is a decided advantage in
growing soy. beans with corn for silage
purposes. The combination will pro-
duce larger amount Of dry matter
per acre than corn alone, and the
beans, being rich in protein, help ma
terially in improving the feeding value
Of the silage. Less high-priced oil
meal or cottonseed meal will be need.
ed to balance the ration when the
silage contains goodly proportion Of
10Y beans
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-14

VWoS Ss0p tVuS
turn his back on the old days and
old ways, and begin again with such
aid as the Pendlehavens would give
him.
While Doctor Paul was settling the
fate Of the Devons, John Pendlehaven
had been sizing up the Curtis family.
They were grouped together, clinging
to each other.
Reggie" he CALCULATED, II reckon
you did good job when you stopped
Devon with bullet last night. As
for you, Sarah, you and your children
aren't safe to have in the house.
Here!" He stretched forth his hand
and offered the five thousand dollars
to her Here's your money. Now
CO. and take Reggie and Katherine
with you."
Mrs. Curtis was so utterly overcome
that she could do nothing but sob, but
Katherine took the bills from the doc
tors hand and turned to her brother.
"Come On, Rege," she muttered.
'Help me get her out of this. We
better CO." She pinched her mothers
arm spitefully. "Get up, mother.
Quit that crying, and come on
The others watched them leave the
room, and then Mrs. Devon spoke up:
"We're next, Riah! And we're ever
lastingly grateful to you. Doctor Paul,
and you, Doctor John, for lettin' us
60. Amt we, Riah?"
Devon, Strengthened up from his
chair and grinned sheepishly.
"That we be-" he agreed, .'and I'll
try to show it."
That evening when Tonnibel ana
Philip were alone together, the young
man said chokingly, "You don't for a
moment imagine I ever believed you
did that thing, darling? went away
because I thought you didn't love me
any more, that you never had loved
me. You don't think-any other way?"
"No, DEAR" she answered gently.
mo, of course mott"
The boy pressed her to him, and.
as they whispered Sc low, no one could
hear anything, there isn't another word
to record, except that Tonnibel Pen.
dlehaven had everything the world
could give one little girl.
1.-THE END.l