davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-03-18
WOMEN! USE DIAMOND DYES"
Dye Old Skirts, Dresses, Waists,
Coats. Stockings, Draperies--
Everything.

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains easy directions for dyeing any
article OF wool, silk cotton, linen, or
shixed goods. Beware Poor dye
streaks, spots. fades, and ruins mate
rial by giving it a "dyed-look." Buy
diamond Dyes only. Druggist has
Color Card.-Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-03-18

medlclne. We are
very fond of children
and for a consider
able time after we
married | feared /
would not have any
owing TO my weak
condition. / begar.
t aking Ly dia r.
ink h a ms Vege-
table Compound AMI
now / have 4 nice
strong healthy 5aoy
oirl / ean hont Sflr
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-03-18
Very Little.

Swear off anything this Year,"
NO. What is there ?'-Louisville
COurler-Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-03-18
THIS YOUNG
MOTHER
Tells Childless Women What
Lydia E .Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Did for Her

Millston, Wis. -" want to give you
q word of praise for your wonderful
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-03-18
important to Mothers

"aly mans reputation for good.
uess Is founded upon his ability to con.
zeal bis badness.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21
BISHOP TRoBEC DIES. 81.

Many of our readers will be sorry to
learn Of the death Of Right Rev.
James Trobec, veteran retired bishop
Of the Catholic diocese 81 st. Cloud,
which occurred Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of the aged prelate's
nephew, Rev. John Trobec, at st.
Stephens, MINI. where he had been
staying for the past six years. Death
came suddenly, while Bishop Trobec
was arising from the dinner ia bic. He
collapsed and expired few moments
later. The venerable churchman was
past 83 years Of age, having been born
in .Blilchgratz, province Of Krain,
Southern Austria, July Q, 1888. He
was the third bishop Of. the st. Cloud
diocese s. being succeeded BY Bishop
Busch upon retiring in 1914.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21
DODGE AGENTS ENJOYGET-
TOGETHER AND BANQUET
Fifteen Representatives in This
District Meet Here With j. B.
Cress.


"A very pleasant gathering Of Dodge
Brothers motor car. dealers in this
district was held, In New, Ulm, last
Tuesday evening, when 3. H. Retzlaff,
the general agent, entertained his sub
agents and the employees Of, his hard
.waresand implement store in this city
at as delightful get-together and ban.
quett. The manufacturers ofs these
popular motor vehicles epresent-
ed at the local meeting by j. b. Cress,.
who recently returned ito the Twin
Cities from the big Dodge Brothers
factory, and gave an interesting ac-
count of his trip and stay there.
The banquet was served at the
Dakota Houses at $50, p. m, where
upon those present repaired to the
Retzlaff store, where about two hours
were spent talking over conditions in
general and Dodge Brothers motor car
sales and service in particular. The
.out-of-town guests departed, pro-
nouncing Mr.. Retzlaf royal host and
expressed their appreciation Of his
generous hospitality.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21
IS AN ATTORNEY.

We are. in receipt of the following
brief letter from Perry Fey, formerly
pastor Of St. Raphael's Catholic
church at Spring field, who is now en-
gagged as attorney and counsellor at
law in Minneapolis, according to his
letter-head: "a great many of my
friends among your subscribers are
anxious about my wherea bouts. The
above letter-head will. assure them sof
the fact that the study Of law has
occupied my life during the last three
years. Sincerely, Perry Fey"
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21
LOCAL POULTRY iRAISERS5
WIN BIG At ST. PETER
Anton Weiss, Joseph Karl, Frank
Floetl and John Richter Bring
Home Bacon.

New Ulm is rapidly making name
for itself as. a breeding center for
aristocratic poultry, and local fanciers
are making big winnings wherever they
exhibit their. blue -bloods. At the
Nicollet County Poultry Show, held in
st. Peter last week, there were not very
many prizes left in the classes contain
ling entries Of New Ulm breeders which
the latter did not win. This is es-
pecially true in the White Wyandotte
class, where TIE pfcliRgs were mighty
|slim for the local exhibitors competit-
Ors. j. VI, 81 ~ 81 3s
Anton Weiss Of this city is the man
who corraled all of the big prizes on
White Wyandottes I. .oWith 16 entries
he scored Is winnings, as follows:
First, second and third cockerel; first,
second, third and sixth pullet; first,
second and third hen; third and
fourth. cock, grand champion hen Of
| the show, and first and second pen.
Joseph Karl, who entered eight
birds four each Of his. famous Single
Comb Rhode Island Reds and Butter
cups, won first cockerel and first pullet
| in the former and first cock and first
hen in the latter class. 81
Frank, NoetPs three entries in the
Partridge Cochin class netted him two
winnings, namely, first and second hen
and John Richter carried off first prize
with his Golden Laced Wyandotte
cock, the only bird he exhibited at The
| st. Peter show. al lNl d.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21
AR.NDTS ASK BIG
sum FROM ] CITY
FILE CLAIM "a i FOR $4,000 As
"A RESULT OF RECENT
ACCIDENT.
COUNCIL SELLS $780, 900 IN
BONDS 70. WIPE OUT
ovERDRAFTs. |.
COUNCIL SELLS 100000 IN

4 LTssfst-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arndt Of this
city, through their attorneys, Mueller
g. Streissguth, have filed q claim Eoei
$4,000 against the city of New Ulsm
for damages in connection with the
recent, accident at the NJ. & st. j.
railroad crossing on Third North
street, near the Saffert- Gugisberg
Cement Construction ,Company's S
plant, when the Arndt Ford touring
car was struck and practically demol-
ished by freight car while attempting
to negotiate the crossing. It will be
remembered that. Mr.. and Mrs. sArndt,
their children and Mrs. John Safert,
who with her children had accompanied
them on the proposed trip to Lafayette.
were more or less seriously injured as q
result of the terrific collision. The
Arndt auto was dragged along for q
considera BILE distance by the freight
car. The. filing Of a notice for claim
must precede an action for damages by
80 days, and it is possible that suit will
be brought against the city by Mr.. and
Mrs, Arndt. '.,ss e 4: l'sto..
SO. Issue 500, 900 Bonds.
AS indicated in a previous issue Of
the sReuieo, the city's finances are in
such a deplorable condition that the
city council took up the matter OF
issuing bonds to wipe out the city's
large overdrafts in the local banks and
take care of it's anticipated financial
needs. At an adjourned council meets
ing, Wednesday, a representative OF (; q
Minneapolis bond brokerage firm was
present and proposed to take; care OF
the city in this respect. After con-
siderable discussion, it was decided to
issue the city's bonds in the sum Of
100000, bearing five and one-ofurth
per cent interest. They will be dated
January 2, 1922, and run fol; a period
of from three to Is years, the first bond
maturing in 1926 and the last in 1887.
Plan Special Election.
While this new bond issue will take
care of the city's overdrafts at the local
banks and leave some cash on hand in
the treasury, it will not suffice for
future needs, and for this reason, the
city council proposes to call special
election next. spring for the purpose OF
voting bonds to maintain revolving
fund9to take care Of public improve
ments. Unless such a fund is estab-
lished, tits doubtful whether the city
will be in position to undertake any
substantial public improvements dur
ing the coming year.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21

Every nook and corner of our
store reflects the spirit of Christ
mas. Do your shopping at Schleud-
er's Jewelry store. Adv. 50-51-
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21
No:INF oRMATION
ABOUT THE FIRES
CONTINUED from page 1.o
No More Information.

Il
The matter of refusing to give fire
information promiscuo uously has been
thoroughly discussed from all angles
by Manager T. "A. Mills Of the tele-l
phone company and Chief Henry Engel
of the local Fire Depar rtment, with the
result that it has been decided. to con-
fine this service, to- .fremen only. i In
order toado this effectively, the tele-
phone mum bers of, the fire laddies have
been designated by red lamps on the,
switch hborad SO that the operator will
sat once recognize the call and govern
herself accordingly. No one else will
be given any fire information here
after The location Of the fire scanshe
Iascertained quite definitely by. look
ing up the alarm signal in the telephone.
dire ectory J, as the new fire alarm signal
system has Il been inaugurated here.
iltiis hoped that telephone patrons will
abide slby the new regulations in the.
interest of a better telephone service
for all.I ii, saaIetl{ sta.. ss
oDGEAGENTs ENJOY GET I.
TOGETHER AND BANQUET
New Ulm review., 1921-12-21

n French Ivory, why certainly, the
very best and prices are right at
Schle uder's Jewelry store.
Adv. 50-51
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
WIG OF AN IRATE FATHER LOST AT CRITICAL TIME

To take big street scene like that pictured in the new Goldwyn picture, "Miiestones. which comes to the Palace Theater for two days, commencing tonight, requires an in. finite amount of patience. Just when
 he director and his assistant think everything is all right and that a lovely film will result. presto! some small thing happens and the whole picture is spoiled.
 When the elopement of Rose and John was made in "Milestones," a beautiful roadside by an old English estate in California was chosen. Irate father in victoria was in hot pur- suit of eloping daughter and her lover in the English tandem; all the people in the street scene were do- ing their part; the donkey cart over turned in the middle of the road as per schedule. just after the victor ious lovers dash by, the cart blocking the onrush of tempestuous father the donkey driver did a splendid backyard fali---but alas! his wig fell off! Ip plain view of the camera and the, scene had to all be done over again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
LAUGHS PROMISED
 BY SHRINERS FOR
 SHOW NEXT MONTH

Who does not enjoy a good laugh not the mere polite ha ha that sounds flat and superficial. but a real genuine spasm of mirth, deep seated and irrepressible that brings tears to eyes and makes ones sides ache for a day afterwards? Well, that is what is coming to spectators Thursday and Friday, August II and 12, when the Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club presents their excellent company of players and merriment provokers in the side-splitting com edy, Are You a Mason?' or How Father Joined the Lodge"
 One will begin to laugh when Norah the cook starts talking in the first act and one will keep it up un- til the curtain drops on the last act. for if there is anything funnier than Are You a Mason?" it hasn't been discovered yet, according to the press agent.
 The selected cast is now carefully rehearsing nightly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
WINTER MAIL ROUTES .t,
 IN ALASKA AUTHORIZED

According to advices received in Juneau in the last mail. new mail service in Alaska promises to be materially improved next winter. Or ders have just been issued by the post office department authorizing the superintendent of railway mail service at Seattle to establish three star routes. employing emergency carrier service in the Territory. The first is from Ruby via Long, Poor man, Ophir, McGrath, Takntna and Iditarod to Flat One round trip a week from October Is. 1921. to April 30. 1922, is authorized for the trans portation of not to exceed 450 pounds
 The second route Is from Holy of mail single trip each way.
 Cross via Anvik to Katlag This service is to operate once month from November 1. 1921. to April 30, 1922, for the transportation of not to exceed 800 pounds of mail. The third route is from Hot Springs via Eureka to Rampant. once a week from November 1, 1921. to April 30. 1922. The amount to be carried not stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
HOT WATER FOR
 SICK HEADACHES
Tells why everyone should drink hot water with phosphate
 in it before breakfast.

Headaches are caused by auto-iD toxication-which means self-pois oning. Liver and bowel poisons call ed toxins, sucked into the blood ex- cite the heart which pumps the blood so fast that it congests in the smaller arteries and veins of the head. producing violent. threbbing pain and distress, called headache, You become nervous, Respondent, sick, feverish and miserable, your meals sour and almost nauseate you. Then you resort to acetanilid, as- pirin or the bromides, which tenn porarily relieve but do not rid the blood of these irritating toxins. A glass of hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, drank before breakfast will not only wash these poisons from your system and cure you of headache. but willf cleanse, purify and freshen the alimentary canal. D, ff .a Ask your pharmacist for a quar- ter pound of limestone phosphate. It, is inexpensive, harmless as sugar. If you aren't feeling your best, if tongue is coated or you wake .up with bad taste, foul breath or have colds, indigestion, biliousness. con- stipation or sour, acid stomach, be- gin the phosphated hot water cure to rid your system of toxins and poisons.
 -(Advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
LITTLE MARY JANE VAMPSf' z LITTLE BENNiE ALEXANDER

Mary Jane Irving and Ben Alexan- der. those child wonders of the screen. furnish a delightful bit of comedy in Tangled Threads" Bessie Barriscales latest production, to be seen at the Coliseum Theater on Sat urday night only. s{s.st
 Mary Jane tries to vamp Little Ben, but Ben, manlike. is bored by the baby-siren, and plainly shows it.
 This scene gives Little Ben's moth CT an idea. Her husband has been neglecting her for a pseudo bohem- ian enchantress, and she comes to the conclusion that the more atten- tion a wife pays to her husband, the less he appreciates her. Therefore. she resolves to make him jealous by pretending to be much interested in bachelor-friend of the family. All of which leads to complicated do nestle situation which is finally re- solved satisfactorily in Tangled Threads"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
1.-THE FALSE CODE" IS COMING TO PALACE

It was diabolical scheme the con spirators plotted to rob an innocen' man. first of his good name, 7 and then of his purse. The shock. and suffering and shame of it all killed his wife, and when he had served his 12 years in jail, the only thing iD his life was his beautiful daughter and an overwhelming desire to make his enemies pay.
 Frank Keenan, as John Benton. the innocent man who stepped into a cleverIy conceived trap. has another one of his powerful character roles in "The False Code" the Pathe pic
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
ture coming next Saturday to the Palace Theater.
"THE BRANDING IRON" AT PALACE SUNDAY

-
 "The Branding Iron" which comes to the Palace Theater for two days, commencing Sunday, is the latest Goldwyn feature production, enacted by an all star cast.
 The story deals with the life of a young girl. Joan. who is imprisoned in cabin in the mountains of Wy oming, by a liquor crazed father, who has never permitted her to see the outer world. Her opportunity came one night. when her father, more intoxicated than ever before, unmind. fully leaves the only door to the cabin unlocked
 in the valley where Pierre, a hand sbme rugged type of man, is attract ed by her beauty, woos and marries her
 Pierre took the girl to the lonely little cabin on his ranch, where they lived and loved devotedly, until Joans father, much the worse for liquor, appeared at the ranch one day. and warned Pierre that his wife was inheritedly like her mother, who was unfaithful to him, and whom he confessedly shot
 Holiwell, a young preacher, with kindly interest in Joan, prompted by his sympathy for her utter lack of education, interested the little mountain girl in good books. for which she manifested keen de. light.
 Pierre, returning from a range. was greeted by Joan, who told him of her efforts to better her condition.
 Pierre, knowing tho broader vision Joan would derive from her reading, and fearing the consequences, for bade her to see Holliwell again.
 Joan saw Holliwell, and when Pierre again came back from his range. discovered her disobedience. He tied her to the bed-post, and be- fore her eyes heated a branding iron, exclaiming that he would brand her as he does his cattle. that every body may know she is his property. When the iron was white hot he ad vanced towards her, blind to her horror.
 Many situations followed in the wake of the branding iron.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
CLAYTON PICTURE IS A DRAMA OF YOUTH,

The new Ethel Clayton picture "A Lady in Love-" to be shown at the Coliseum Theater tonight, is of especial interest to the young peo pler since 1t deals with marriage.
 Look before you leap" is the ad vice it offers in the guise of ex- tremely attractive entertainment. Barbara, the heroine, is convent girl, in love with love. who marries man whom she knows only slight ly and who, though the younger brother of her prim guardian. is a rascal with a wife and Child living. When the real man comes along with an offer of his heart and hand, Barbara cannot accept him. But, by l series of dramatic circumstances. her troubles are dispelled and hap piness visits her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
DOUBLE PRICE SYSTEM OBTAINS
 Al. Fl. NORMAN
White Men Pay One Price for Goods and Indians Pay
 More But in Furs.

One of the redent arrivals in Daw son from Fort Norman via Fort Me Pherson, the Porcupine River and Fort Yukon brought an interesting report on the trading conditions at Fort Norman, says the Dawson News He said:
 Fort Norman has three trading posts. namely, those of the Northern Trading Company, Lamson & Hub bard, and the Hudson's Bay Com pany. All these stores have two prices, one for the white and one for the Indians.
 "The Indians are charged g per cent more than the whites, and it is the rule that the Indians pay in furs or skins, thus making the price to them practically a trading price.
 "The so-called posts or stores Of the various companies are insignifi cant as compared to the stores of Dawson The smallest grocery store in Dawson is a palace and elabor- sately equipped as compared to the scant stock of necessities carried at Fort Norman.
 Considering the remoteness of Fort Norman, the prices there, I should say, are not so bad. The prices charged the whites when we were there, just about the breakup period this spring, were: Sugar, s45 |iper $l00 pounds; flour, SIS up pel 100 pounds; beans, $3S per 100; ba Icon, $1 per pound; tea, $1 pound not so bad. and probably only second hand stuff at that. which we hap pened to sample. Butter was $50 and s5 a pound when you could get 1t. and some bore the words, 'Guaran- teed to contain no animal fat. Pretty rich, eh?
 There were lots of canned goods considering the market Some of the cans bore on the labels the words, Tomatoes, second quality When they begin to boast goods are second quality you can imagine the rest.
 "We had sample of the dried fruits. and must have gotten the sweepings, with cores and all thrown in for flavor We had to pan some of the stuff. and cast out the sawdust with the tailings. No extra charge Twas made for float. bedrock, country rock or the real Mccoy.
 Calico goods were plentiful, but shirts and other goods were designed hfor Indian trade, thatais. not intend ed to be worn more than once, and therefore thin and flimsy. The as sumption is that the Indian, not be- lieving in wearing shirt more than once, or until it is worn out thereby escapes the arduous labor of wash ing the garment by throwing it away or letting the wind blow it away. Shirts were B and up. and, consid- ering the fact they eliminated the necessity of laundry service. would have been cheap at treble the price. However. with so many rushing into the country this season. some change | in trade conditions may result"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
FIRE DAMAGES HOME
 OF JAMES McCLOSKEY

Fire was discovered this morning in the walls of the home of James McCloskey, on Third and Gold Streets. The department made q quick run to the scene of the blaze and with the big chemical extin guished the flames before serious damage was done
 The fire was apparently caused by excessive heat at the base of the chimney, which ignited the boards surrounding it. Some damage was done to the framework by the fire and some to the wallpaper by the chemicals. Prompt and efficient work by the department prevented a serious blaze.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
ON JUNEAU'S s4
 WATERFRONT
EARL M. TAKES FIVE VI H
 PASSENGERS TO TENAk

The Earl M., Captain Joe Manley passenger and freight boat on the Juneau-Tenakee route, left at | o'clock this morning with the fol lowing passengers for Tenakee Wal ter Johnson, Ole Klev. Misses Kath leen, Nora and Eva Ward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
MOOSE RESUME THEIR
 INTENTIONAL DAMCES s

The Moose Lodge is to resume it's monthly invitational dances and the first one to be held for some time will be on next Wednesday night at the Moose Hall. The committee in charge say that the features that made the dances such a success will be resumed. Punch will be served
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
MGR. sPICkETT ANNOUNCES NEW RULE FOR SUNDAY NIGHTS S

Manager Spickett announces that hereafter on Sunday nights. children will not be admitted to the Palace unless they are accompanied by their parents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow Lodge PA will meet Thursday night at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Visiting brthren welcome. Warren H. Wilson, Noble Grand; Frank O'Brien, Secretary. adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
MRS. WOOFTER WILL BE AT COLISEUM ON SUNDAY

Manager Gross announces Mrs. c. J. Woofter and specially selected orchestra will open an engagement at the Coliseum next Sunday night. The orchestra will begin concert at o'clock and then play through the first show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
WANTS DIVORCE

Frank Dominique has filed suit for divorce from Alice Dominique in. the
 District Court. Both are residents of Juneau H. L. Faulkner appears
 for the plaintiff. Aa.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
COLD STORAGE
 BUYS SOME RED SALMON

Some king and cohoe salmon were purchased this morning by the Ju- neah Cold Storage Company. Very little fish is being delivered to the buyers on the Juneau waterfront.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
MARINE PRODUCTS co.
 TENDER IS IN PORT,

The Puffin, tender for the Marine Products Company, of Hawk Inlet, was in port today. The boat came in for mail and general supplies for the company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28

Keep in mind mat the advertised store is the store that invites the fullest light upon its merchandise and its prices. Isn't that fact sig ,fiincant to you as buyer?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28

Work on the Alaska Road Com mission road between Wells and Pleasant Camp is progressing nicely under the supervision of Joseph Nc Kenzie The big tractor with five or six trailers, has made two trips with lumber for bridges and cul yerts to be constructed along the route.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28

SOME PEOPLE ARE READING the classified ads today who have not had occasion to turn to them lately. They are reading them be- rause they seek something which, perhaps. you have to sell. Is your offer there?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
Tides Tomorrow
FISH PRICES

jKETCHlKAN, July 2S.-Prices for halibut quoted here yesterday By fish buyers were cents for first class and cents for seconds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
Famine May Force Chinese
 To Resort to Cannibalism

PEKING, July 2S.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The national commis sion for famine prevention has re ceived report from the province of Kwei-Chow, in the southwestern part of China, to the effect that famine conditions in the province are such that unless immediate help is given, people in 30 districts will be forced to cannibalism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
Attractions at 7HeatreS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLiSEUM-EtheI Clayton in "f Lady In Love-" PALACE-"Mileston

COMING ATTRACTIONS COLISEUM--Bessie Barriscale In A"TangIed Threads -- PALACE-Frank keegan in "The False Code"