davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
fContinued From Page Cne.J

ment to design a building within the appropriation that would accommo- neau as possible. and when one bases his opinion on the cost of the Juneau school building. it would seem, that building could be erected for S23o,- GOO that would accommodate virtual ly all the Federal officials in the Al aska capital" The Delegate declares that he knows there is no chance for any action of any kind on the matter prior to the December session of Congress-
 Want immediate Construction
 Replying to the Delegates letter. Mayor Robertson told the former that one out of every fonr taxpayers in Juneau in the straw referendum re gently conducted by the City Coun- cil, were in favor of immediate con struction with whatever funds were available or could be obtained. 'l may further add" said Mayor Robert son. that have talked with a great many people about this proposition and there is no question that there is now and has been ever since the buikR twas first aeitated years ago. an Overwhelming sentiment for the of the building. and l venture to say that one could not find a taxpayer in Juneau. who Ina } ever been, or is now, opposed to it's construction.
 Referring specifically to the sug.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
BUDS" IS GREATEST OF MANY PICkFORD PICTURES

Mary Pickford, who has delighted go many millions as the glad girl in ."Pollyanna," will be seen ata the Coliseum Theater Sunday and Mon- day in her latest United Artists Cor .poration production, Studs in a role said to be entirely different from anything in which she has here tofore appeared.
 The story was adapted from the stage play. "'Op O Me Thumb" in which Maude Adams appeared with such great success in Charles Froh- mans Empire Theater in New York City.
 The cast was especially selected by Miss Pickford as being especially adapted to the roles in which they
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

:, Sunday services win be held at II a. Tn. in the Church Of the Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew ard Streets The subject will be-; Substance
 Sunday School at l2:16.
 '. Wednesday, s:15 - -.. Testimonial meeting. ....
 Christian Science HeadiDg Room at Room 8, Malony Building Open daily except Sundays and holidays from to 4:30 ?. m. and from ! to 9 p, n. Wednesdays 2 to 8 ?. m.,
 The public Is cordially invited tU attend these services and visit tho reading room
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
METHoOIoT EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

(Corner Fourth and Seward Sts.>
 Morning service at II o'clock at which service Chas. c. Personeous will preach.
 Sunday School at 12:15.
 Junior League at 3 p. m.
 Epworth League devotional meet ing at 2 o'clock.
 There will be no evening service.
 The member and friends of the Church will be leased to know of
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

the appointment of Dr. w. A. Allen of Moscow, Idaho, to be pastor of this Church. Dr. Allen holds the distinction of being the first man to come to Alaska from the Columbia River Conference, which met in Spokane last week According to ad vices received, Dr. Allen should ar rive in Juneau by September 25th, at which time he will take charge of the focal church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
"HER HONOR, THE MAYOR" AT PACA TONIGHT

Eileen Percy, a new star in the ranks of William Fox, will be seen tonight and tomorrow matinee at the Palace in "Her Honor. the Mayor" This is said to be sparkl- ing comedy and perhaps has some thing to do about the new woman coming into power. Like all film productions. it is dollars to dough- nuts she finally surrenders, however, to merel man near the last fadeaaway. Bastine Burkett and Austin Howard will also help out the bill in. a com edy, Cards and Cupid
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION \
(Peerless Free Reading RoOm) Chns. C. PeraonallH. Leader.

(Peerless Free Reading RoOm)
 Chas. C. Personeuy, Leader.
 Gospel services held every Sun day, Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7:30. uj
 Communion service the first Sun day of each month.
 Full gospel truths of the Bible taught-salvatioh. sanctification,, d. vine healing, baptism of the, Holy Ghost and the Lords second coming. Everyone Is cordially invited to these services -,,i,.. ii s,i The Reading Room Is open all the time and is nice quiet place to rest and read when waiting for boats or the ferry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
THE. ,PENAt,T"Y.", IS. SUNDAY BILL AT PALACE THEATER

' Gpuverneur Norris iSfamous: :'story, ''Ths Penalty" will be the screeb producti0n at the Palsce Sunday and Mol4ay dights and Manager Spickett an4lpaaeses as there .wik only se one show each night.
 Lon Chaney will be seen in the bart of Blizzard" the legless crim- ,inal, To the; uninitiated. picture fans will perhaps be surprised to learn That Chaney has two good legs" but during the. filming of The Penalty his legs were strapped back from the knees. So great was the physical strain that he could act only seven minutes at time.
 In the cast with Chaney is Ethel Grey Terry, Charles Clary, Claire Adams, James Mason. Edward Ire vaol and Kenneth Harlan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
Republican Sits in the
 Ulsterites; He Suicides

BELFAST, Sept 10-The first re corded i1atlnce of d Republican be- ing in the Ulster tonstabulary, which is almos, exclusively composed of Protestants an cX-service men. came to light recently when Consta bic Michael Walters, q member of the Ulster special force. shot himself.
 A letter which he left contained the following: II am a soldier of the Irish Republican army and die so. l plainly see there is no fair play in this country now. Try to man." t'.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fifth and Gold Streets.

=, Fifth and Gold Streets.
 Seventeenth Sunday after Pente- cost. (Feast of the Nativity of the B. V. Mary.)
 !. 500 a. m.--Holf Mass and Gen ,dral Communion l6fitf Parish. I
 1O:30 a. m.-Solemn High Mass in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
 1:30 D. m.-Sunday School.
 7:3O D. m.-Rosary, Instruction and Benediction of the Blessed Sac rament.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
NORTHERN, LiGHT PRE& BY1ERlAN CHURCH

Rev. George C.. Bpucs. D. E., pastor
 Morning worship at 11:00 a. m Subject, Stirring the Nest" Biblesssc schoola at s1 10. x ss pundSy scltolMa arhahe io:oo:
 Evening worship at 500. Sub ject i"The | Wills of the Lord
 Mid-week meeting on sWednesda, evening at 500: Subject, ''Th, Ninety-first Psalm ,-e e.~s-. -
 Plan to attend church regularly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
coNcREcArtoNAk CHURCH

Douglas Union Sunday School at the. Congregational Church at 10: 30 a. m.
 Christian Endeavor Society at 6:30 D. m.
 Miss Bertha c. Doering of Stock holm, Sweden, will give mission ary address at II o'clock,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

Charles E. Rice, Dean. Phone 603 Sunday services:
 Holy Communion 500 a. m.
 Merning Prayer and Sermon 11:00 a. m.
 sindAy School 12iie.t. i'.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
THE SALVATION ARMY

Meeting will be held Saturday night at o'clock, Sunday afternoon and also on MondayNat p. m. There will be lots of bright singing at all these meetings.
 Everybody is heartily invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
MRS. McGILL OPERATED
 UPON FOR APPENDICITIS

Mrs. Grace McGill was operated upon at St Ann's Hospital yester- day for appendicitis. Reports from the hospital today say that Mrs. Me Gill is making a good recovery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
AT THE CHURCHES
 SUNDAY
cRAECo.RUsSiAN CHURCH

(Rev. A. P. KashevarOff, Rector)
 Divine Liturgy of St. John Chrysotom at 10 a. m.
 Sunday School. Immediately fol- lowing thes services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
.L F' ~ 5ifFt
 Attractions ct Heatrey

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT coLIsEUM-owen Moore in Soon CT or Later" PALACE-Eileen Percy in Her Hon or, the Mayor"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
comlNc!

coMihc. .,ArtRAoTloNs COLISEUM - Mary Pickford in "Suds." PALACE-Lon chancy' in "The Pen. atty" 3s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

Automobile traffic over the Rich ardson Highway is exceedingly heaving according to Valdez reports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

Claude Roundtree. resident of Pet and Mrs. Emma McGee. for- merly of Wrangell. were recently married at Petersburg by U::' s. Com m issiopcr Perkins. ~a-.+.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
HAS NEW PLAN FOR
 SECURING FUNDS FOR ERECTION :. ].
 0F JUNEAU CAPITOL BULL DING

gestion of Delegate Sutherland that it might be possible to secure funds for a smaller building than the ons now contemplated. Mayor Robertson wrote:
 "The school building in Juneau. which cost approximately $75.000, is. as you know, a very fine building and at the present time is supposed to be worth $125,000. Many strang CTS take it for the capitol building Considering it's size and that build ing of at least equal size. even in face of higher prices. could probably be constructed for the sum of $15O.- GOO. think l am safe in saying that everyone in Juneau would approve the construction of a building cost ing that sum, if that is the largest amount reasonably possible to pro- cure: in other words, the people of Juneau are united in a desire to have the building constructed and to have such construction start now with such sum as may be available immediately or as soon as Congress reconvenes rather than wait for number of years more with the in definite prospect of some time ob- taining a larger appropriation"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE MISSION
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH

9:3O A. M.-Mass and Instruction 1O:3O A. M.-Sunday School.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
ST. LUkE's EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

Evening Prayer and Sermon, a 8 zoo D. m. Sunday. T
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH

(Rev David Waggoner. pastOr) 10:30 a. m.-Morning service. 11:30 a. m-Bible School. No evening service.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
THE LEGION AND THE DAISY

The Rocky Mountain News COM
mends the American Legion for the
selection of the daisy as its official
flower, saying that sit has the hardl-
hood to hold out against soil and Gil
mate" 1t is true that it is hard to
find soil or climate in which the daisy
has not found it possible to gain
foothold and maintain itself, so far as
living and blOssoming and transmit
ing the sunshine and moisture and soil
elements into beauty are cocerned.
On the other hand, however, there
are few plants on which differences
of soil and climate find it easier to
work their Transforming influence than
the daisy, As it Chambers up ascend
ing slopes, it shows on each succeed
ing level some popularity in form or
tint which cannot be found lower down.
The daisy on the other side of noun
tain range, or of a river valley, is very
rarely just what you find it on the
other, even at the same level The
daisy of the sandy loan, or the black
vegetable mold, is not the daisy of the
heavy clay soil, or OF the tnln depoSlis
that cover disintegrating masses OF
granite. 1t is always a daisy, but al
ways bears in its face and form the
influence of its local habitat.
Perhaps, then, whether the Legion
so intended it or not, the most appro-
pirate quality of the daisy as an en-
blem is its adaptability of the circum-
stances under which it may be placed.
The young Americans of the Legion
may get the suggestion from it that
they are to be everywhere and always
true Americans at heart, but that they
shall so adapt themselves to every
changing situation into which they are
legitimately called as to meet with eff
cheney all of its requirements. Being
good American, like being good
daisy, is thing of the heart, the es-
sential inner qualities, not of the mere
surface.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
YOUR PENNIES ARE BUILDERS

tuberculosis kills every third person
between 10 and 60.
This terrible creeping disease last
year killed 10000 Americans. The
figures would have been 100000, If it
had not been for the active fight
against tuberculosis that started ~
years ago.
Healthers say that the war against
tuberculosis is saving ut least 10000
lives a year.
The greatest weapon in this warfare
is the Red Cross Christmas Seal. The
Red Cross this year wants the public
to buy 90, 100000 of these stamps.
The public should respond by buying
10 times that many
Unemployment and housing conges-
ton are powerful allies of the tuber-
culosis germ. The need for a big sale
of Red Cross Seals this year is greater
than ever before.
Put a seal on every letter and parcel
YOU mail. Make is more-two or three.
Thereby you will save lives and pro-
tect Yourself against tuberculosis.
1t should be borne in mind, also, that
much of the net proceeds will be de-
voted to the work of fighting tuber-
culosis right here in our own city and
county,
A number of Burr" cottages to
house tuberculosis patients are now
being built, and will be in readiness
for use in few days. This has been
found to be the cheapest and the most
effective way of controlling a possible
source of infection, and at the same
time giving proper treatment to the
patient, when it is impossible to send
the patient to sanitarum.
Remember that every Christmas Seal
you buy is a bullet fired at mankind's
greatest enemy.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
A CHRISTMAS THOUGHT

The coming pf Christmas is the
greatest single natal day event in
all world history. No other day car
ries as much significance, no other
holiday is nearly as important or has
so much meaning. The world over the
Santa Claus legend is lived again
each recurring December % in all
lands. 1t is Christmas everywhere on
that date This historic character is
no myth. Santa Claus is real. He is
the true spirit of Christmas, and there
fore is as positive as his pictures make
him. All lands everywhere take note
of and celebrate Christmas in some
manner. This Santa Claus spirit has
become universal. Is it any wonder
then that this worldwide acceptance
of Santa Claus, this belief in the spir-
it of Christmas Day should associate
with it the belief that it is real? Or
is it strange that the influence of the
day should command more respect and
consideration than any other date on
the calendar? What is this match
less symbolism centered in Christmas
Day that makes a world pause to cele-
brate it's annual coming? 1t is the
deep feeling of sincerely in it, the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24

included lying, for which there could
be no excuse. None but towards lie
as a broad proposition, and again
Shakespeare climaxes by saying that
lying "is past all shame, so past all
truth" And the great poet also said,
"He will lie, sir, with such volubility
that you would think truth were q
fool" Once man encourages lying
it is difficult to break the habit. Youth
is the age of lying, for when man
grows up he more frequently under
stands the uselessness of lying, yet
the grown-up liar is the least to be
excused for he knows better every
time he lies. 1t is as certain as fate
that any one who will lie will steal.
Yet there are elderly liars, and they
are a pitiable example of depraved
manhood. Encourage lying and no
mans life can ever be of much ac-
count. Once let community under
stand that any man is a chronic liar
and his usefulness is over.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
DISARMAMENT DISTURBED

AS the weeks and days go by the
disarmament Congress develops many
odd situations. Secretary Hughes, as
is well-known, made such tremendous
conn in his first announcement Oh Tue
scrapping of warships that the Woriu
was readily prepared to beileVe INA.
there would be nothing but action OF
the right kind. We all want TO ne
love that the intent of the d1sarlna-
ment conclave was for the good OF
the world. vet it was brought ABOUT
through the most strenuous poll'ica'
appeal. What it has so far accohi-
nlished is commendable, of course, yet
how strange it is that so astute
statesman as Senator Lodge, In ue-
fning the four-ply league, dld not III
any wav refer to its meaning or give
any form of Interpretation. In the
face of the treaty, along comes the
President and says that under the
treaty Japan is not protected, that her
"insular" possessions do not come
under the specifications, and conse-
ouently. Japan, being all islands Is
left high and dry. Yet While lhe
President said this in the morning.
he had a change of heart before even
ing. and said that another lnterpre-
tation was possible. Senators Under
wood and Lodge FASTENED to Mr.. Hard
ing and told him the real intent Oh
the treaty. and he told them he was
willing to let it go at that, or words TO
that effect. The incident mas upset
the members of the Disarmament Con-
gress. for they really do not know AT
this time Just where they are at Inc
whole thing savors rather of the conf
cal in n way 1t was like a Domo
when the President this week gave
out his opinion on the treaty. Iaik-
ing disarmament appears to be one
thing today, another tomorrow. Goa
knows the world is tired of this thing
of indecision, and if the world-leadefs
are coming to any sort of blnulhg
agreement, they ought to let side IS
sues alone and get down TO brass
tacks.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
PLIGHT OF A TOWN
WITHOUT A NEWSPAPER

There is no town in America so poor
that it cannot boast of its Main
street" although it may masquerade
under another name. And there are
few communities without at least a
weekly newspaper to announce blrths'
deaths and marriages and keep lts
readers informed of neighborhood hap
penings, with an occasional reference
To the outside world in the form of an
editorial Header" or a bit of plate
matter" telling of the newest style OF
bathing suits worn at Deauville.
Such fortunate communities should
be able to sympathize with Townley,
Ala. which has no newspaper TO eX-
nloit the wares of local merchants or
edo the honors' when some lovely
and accomplished" bride steps to the
altar with the imam of her choice"
The Age-Herald has received from
someone in Townley one page "eX-
ira" on the top of which is written
"You may consider this form of COM
munity advertising odd, but for town
which does not own its newspaper TINS
is somewhat OF Sttp 'o""iN 'H~ ~
thing TO it." The "Townley Extra was
published by the Townley Merchants
and Professional Association. In the
center of the page is an editorial urging
the citizens to patronize home mer-
chants and get together for the up
building of their town. On either size
are advertisements of the local bank
and number of merchants who oifef
choice bargains to the Christmas traoe.
A town without a newspaper Is not
exactly as helpless as ship without a
rudder but it labors under serious
handicap. 1t lacks the means OF sell
expression. Judging from the enter
prise shown by the Townley business
and professional men, there Is an open
ing in that community for brlsk
Young publisher who is able TO MI an
aching void by establishing newspa-
per to chronicle the activities of Town
leyites and incidentally profit by the
desire of Observation-Disclosures Age
Herald.
And yet the village paper Is the con
slant victim of the knocker because II
is not what the critics would make IT,
The home paper is always an asset NJ
matter what anyone says.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24
A CHRISTMAS THAT WAS
NEVER FORGOTTEN

The snow was falling down from
the dark gloomy clouds. 1t made the
whole village dark and dreary. Most
of the people were in their homes
making and preparing Christmas gifts.
Out in the street that dark day a
little boy with bare feet and shabby
clothes was walking along the side
walk. The people going to and from
noticed this little boy with but few
clothes to keep him warm.
Two or three people came up TO
where the boy was standing and said,
"Where do you live and what is your
name?"
The little boy replied, Il live at the
end of this village in deep wood.
My name is John. am very poor.
| came here to get food for my mother,
as she is sick in bed"
Then one of the men said, "Poor
little fellow! Take this basket of food
for your supper tonight
The boy, happy with joy, took the
basket and ran home to his mother.
That night the little family had a
good supper to keep them happy for
the rest of the night.
On Christmas morning, about half
past six, they heard IA knocking at the
door What do you think they found
when they opened the door?
There were two big baskets of good
food to eat They had their Christmas
dinner just as the rest of the people
in the village. This family never for
got their real Christmas dinner
THERESA BENEDETTI,
Grade 6. PaliSade School.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24

powerful psychology of a profound
thought that has taken hold, and IN
which the human heart believes. Inc
world trusts Christmas Day because
it is a period of blessing, and thanks
and good cheer, and it's influence per-
meates the soul of Gods people every
where. Christmas comes as benedic-
ton, and as such it sheds its divine
effulgence in all cherries places and
around all firesides. Try as we may,
we cannot escape this wonderful time
Of joy and peace that comes like the
perfume of heaven itself There is no
doubt about the overwhelming power
of Christmas. 1t grips the human FAM
lily as no other touch of Imagination
does or can, and its uplifting influence
is sweet balm that soothes and
makes us know that God is love and
real We do not need to know more
than that Christmas is as earnest as
it is true, that it is genuine and
therefore good.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-24

eighth grade people and so many more
that l should never know where to
stop if l told all the names. They all
said as they came in that it was snow
ing hard and that there would be splen-
did sleighing by morning.
They soon forgot about the weather
out of doors, for the games began.
They played "Blindman's Bluff and
"Puss in the Corner" while baby Eve
Ign and Margaret toddled on all fours
about the room and got in every ones
way until their nurses came at an
early hour and carried them off to bed.
BY and by every one was so breath
less with playing that they were glad
to sit down and rest The girls formed
what they hoped to find in their stock
ings the next morning But the boys
all gathered about Ernest to hear
about his school. He was quite hero
in their eyes, for none of them had
gone from home as yet, so they listened
with all their ears to his stories and
lOnged for the time when they also
could go to school.
All at once Ernest raised his hands.
"Hark ~ he said. 81 hear music"
1t was the custom for the churches
to send carol singers through the town
to sing Christmas carols on Xmas eve
All the children hurried to the win
dow as Ernest spoke. They could see
the singers in the snow below and hear
them sing the different carols. But
good times cannot last. By the time
they had heard two or three carols and
had seen them tramp through the snow
the children began to go home. One
after another they went away, and
when Santa Claus did come everyone
in the house was fast asleep.
ALMA JABLESNIK,
Palisade School No. (Grade 81.