davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-18
WEST BRATTLEBORO
Playground Concert Nets sss.

-
4 large audience was present last
evening at the concert given in Academy
hall for the benefit Of the playground
fund. SIS being taken in. All who at
tended enjoyed an evening OF good NH
sic each member being well received and
the chorus work being especially good.
The concert was under the direction of
David T. Perry. Miss Ruth Anderson
and Mrs Marion Farnum were the ac-
companists The following program was
given besides several encore numbers:
Farmer : Song of the year. chorus: solo,
Hazen F. Stockwell: duet. Mr. StuCkweli
and Miss katherine StocfwelI: dance,
Miss Bernice Wells: song and dance,
Miss Wells; Sunshine After Rain,
chorus: solo, Miss Mary Prouty, solo.
Beware of the Bottle L. +. Clark;
dance, Highland Fling. Miss Cherolyn
Barber: poem, Miss Pricilla Jackmau;
recitation. Little Orphan Annie, Made
line Wilder; solo, Mrs Marion Farnum
Home Returning; by the chores: solo,
Mrs. Jackman: duet. Not for Joe, Mr..
and Mrs. David T. Perry; song by the
boys baseball club; quartet, Mr.. and
Mrs C. p. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. d. T.
Perry; male quartet. GEORGE Allen,
John Mckay, Hazen St2Ckwell, Frank
LeRay: Ginning Bells. chorus; burlesque
entitled Some and Some and Some
More. by Hazen StocEwell and Ernest
NJ. Goodenough; Hurrah for Old New
England, chorus.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-18
BAPTIST MEN TO
MEET TONIGHT
Speaker TO BE Rev. f. C. Fellows of Bel
lows Falls, Director i'm Red Cross
Work in World War.

The Mems union of the First Baptist
church Will hold it's last meeting of the
season in the church this evening and
will have as the speaker Rev. L. c. Eel
lows of Bellows Falls. The members feel
that they are very fortunate in securing
him. he is a man of very pleasing per-
sonality and of exceptional ability as a
speaker.
Having been director in Red Cross
work in the World war and having had
a wide range of experience. his address
is looked forward to with pfeasurable an
ticipation.
The. men of the church have extended
to the ladies an invitation to this meet
ing, and any friends interested are well
come.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-18
HORSE CLINICS STAIRS.
Dartmouth Men Use AneSthetic TO Get
Him Down Again.

HANOVER y. H., May IS.-"Queenie, 8"
a saddle horse belonging to +. J. Labbie,
performed admirably for a large crowd
of Dartmouth undergraduates here yes
terday afternoon. After breaking awav
from the rider. w. IL. Taylor, %, of
Chicago, the animal came up through
the main street and, walking upstairs,
proceeded To enter the shop of indus
tries an establishment son the second
floor of a business block
Ii was necessary to chlOrofOrm the
horse. Then, after several hours of
work with a block and tackle, it was
finally landed safe and sound on the
ground again.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-18

Rummage Sale. Episcopal Parish
House, Saturday, May 2I.-Adv. ESQ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-18
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE DEAD.
Connecticut House Sustains Veto by Coy
eTnOr Lake.

HARTFORD, Conn, May 1S.-Goy-
ernor Lakes veto of the Sunday observ-
ance bill was sustained in the house yes
terday afternoon. The unofficial vote was
% for the bin and 146 against it.
In view of the sustaining of the veto i'm
the house the bill is killed. 1t does not go
to the senate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-18


Raymond Stowe. who is i'll with scar
let fever. is making good recovery.
Leon Taylor is suffering with blood
poisoning in his arm and IN under the
care of DIR. Fremont Hamilton,
Horace n. Wilder went yesterday to
Bellows Falls to visit the rest of the
week in the home of his son, ID. Wilder.
and family.
f. a. Knight is having cement wall
built around the driveway at his home
doing the work.
Mrs. Isabella SimondS. who has been
living several months in the home of Mrs.
for the Aged to make her home.
Edward Robinson of Vernon, who was
operated upon a week ago in the Mel
rose hospital by DR.. +. r. Lynch for a
gall trouble, is making n good recovery.
Mrs Jane Atkinson of Western avenue
cut off the end of the thumb on her left
hand yesterday while chopping kindling
wood with a Ratchet. DIR. G. r. Aldrich
dressed the wound.
Richard Lane spent the weekend in
his uncle, Charles Crane. and family
who had been spending the winter in De-
Land. Florida. and who We're on their
way to their home in AIiddlebury.
Mrs. Frank Crosier and three chill
dren. who had been visiting here three
weeks at Walter +. Rartlett's. returned
today TO their home in Beverly. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett accompanied them
by automobile. AR. aud Mrs BARTLETT
will visit a few days In Worcester on the
return trip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-18

Transfers employed in harvesting the
beet sugar crop in northern Colorado
this fall are being paid So a day with
board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
DRAYTON GOES EAST TO TALK
 WITH |. FORD
Automobile Manufacturer and Magazine Publisher to
 Confer with Writer.


 Thomas B., DraSton. of Seward. is q passenger aboard the Admiral Wat son en route to Detroit. Mich, where he has been summoned by Henry Ford for a conference on the Cum mins and New bills. both Alaska measures. MT. ,. Drayton will have the conferences with the automobile CT in Detroit on September 22 and 23 Following the conference Mir. Drayton will return to Alaska and make tour to the Interior. of d, pol- tical nature.
 Henry Ford has summoned me East relative to the Cummins and New bills" said MT. Drayton Sunday morning while waiting for the Ad miral Watson to sail South.
 q have been asked to bring views to present to MT. Ford relative to needed legislation for Alaska. the abolishment of it's many bureaus and also suggestions relative to governi ment steamship lines from Seattle to Alaska. especially in connection with the government railroad.
 MT Ford has also asked me to prepare many articles on Alaska which will be published in the Dear born Independent. his weekly maga zine. Many of my articles have al ready been published in the maga zine as well as many large newspa- pers in the States While in Juneau I held a conference with several per sons relative to politics and when return North will have something to say along that line'
 For reliable sources it is said Mr. DraytOn will be an anti-bureaucratic candidate for delegate to Congress to succeed Dan Sutherland
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
DOROTHY DALTON COMES TO COLISEUM TOMORROW

An unusually appealing story ana beautiful settings feature Dorothy Dalton's new picture, Guilty of Love-" which will be on view at the Coliseum Theater for two days c'.'n- mencing Tuesday
 Miss Dalton has the role of 3 young New England woman. who, left; impoverished by the death of her father, becomes governess in the home of a rich New York society dowager She becomes involved in an unfortunate love. affair with her employers brother which results in a. forced marriage between the two.
 Guilty of Love" was adapted from Avery Hapwood's early stage success, This Woman-This Man" Charles Langford. is Miss Daltons leading man. and the supporting cast also includes Augusta Anderson and Charles Lane. The picture, which is Paramount Artcyaft, was directed by Harley Knoles
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Charles Maxi and James Nola.. who have been employed during the summer at the Union cannerv at Pert Conclusion. arrived in Juneau cn fhc Earl M Saturday night.
 Mis- Pauline Hakkala, who for the past two years has been employed at Inc home of MT and Mrs. Edward Snyder at Tenakee. arrived here or the Earl M Miss Hakkala will be employed at the Governors Mansion.
 Miss Margaret Foster. daughter of Attorney Foster. of CordOya, is a passenger South on the Admiral Wat son. She was the guest of Miss Mar guerite Bone while the steamer was in port.
 Emil Kraft. merchant at Kodiak. is aboard the Admiral Watson for the States on business trip.
 P. A. Harrington, interested in the fishing industry on Kodiak Island, is a passenger on the Admiral Watson for Seattle
 NJ. c. Rugg. w. W. Batchelder and L. M Carrigan arrived on the Ad- miral Watson after business. trips to the Westward.
 Irene Gray and Audrienne Gray, vaudeville players from New York City. arrived on the Admiral Watson and are registered at the Gastineau. They have just completed five weeks engagement at Anchorage and two and one half weeks in Cordova The young ladies are accompanied by their mother. Mrs. Louis Gunnell. The Grays will open an extended en- gagement at the Coliseum. Carl Johnson. of the Filadgo Bay Canning Company at Port Graham lis aboard the Admiral Watson, go ing South after finishing successful season to the Westward.
 W. H. James and wife, from the Montague Island district. are passen gers on the Admiral Watson for the | States.
 George Palmer, former merchant al Knik. now interested in the Snug | Harbor Packing Company. is pas senger on the Admiral Watson fol Seattle
 Dr W. A. Gilbert and Harry O'Mal ley, government men. are aboard the Admiral Watson after an inspection | trip to the Westward.
 Mrs. A. L. Counts. wife of the agent of the Admiral Line at An chorage. is southbound on the Ad miral Watson. .45 Patrick Cunningham. interested 1T Westward oil lands. is passenger or ] the Admiral Watson for Seattle. Miss Zella DeBois. who has bepa spenAing . vacati6l in AAtAor&g;
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
DEATH SENTENCE
 POWER CUT OFF
Certain Activities Held by 4N Cheka Are Curtailed- Abolition Fight.

RENAL, EsthOnia, Sept. 12.-The powers of the 'Cheka" or sextraor .dinary committee to- Combat Counter Revolution, have recently. been cur tailed, ,tSsay Moscow adyices from in dependent sources. These sare in some measure corroborated by Bol shevik newspapers. It was the "Cheka," with it's powers of arrest ing without lwaIrahts, secret con demnations and death sentences, which ordered and carried out most of the executions during the period of "red terror" in Russia
 Some'of the Soviet government of ficials. considering that the period of civil war and counter-revolution was almost completely ended. favored the abolition of the "Cheka" altogether it is said. The controversy between those desiring to abolish it and those considering it still necessary is now understood to have been settled by a compromise.
 M. Krylenko. a former sailor. the public prosecutor of the revolution ary tribunal" led the fight for abel- ition. according to newspapers 4n the Baltic states. Dzerzhinski. presi. dent of the "Cheka." opposed him.
 The government resolved on a re. form of legal procedure, under which the "Cheka's" powers are principally confined to cases of espionage and participation in revOlts, but without power to pass the death sentence ex cept in localities under martial law.
 A Supreme tribunal'' is to be es- This is to act as the high est legal body. as court of appeals, and also as an institution of super. vision In exercising this supervi sion. the tribunal must include a rep resentative of the "Cheka."
 In theory the revolutionary mill tary tribunals in the army and on the railways are abolished, unless military operations or uprisings ren- der their retention necessary. The functions at present exercised by these courts will be transferred to special departments which are to have the right to pass sentence of death in regions not under martial law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12

10 give employment to the, natives, but could have put up a pack of 6O,0O0 cases if they had had cans
 All canneries on Cook Inlet and around Kodiak Island had splendid season. but nearly all were packing llsht on account of the salmon mar ket
 MT Clay said the new herring plant at Three Saints Bay has al ready put up 900 barrels of herring and will undoubtedly put up 1000 more.
 Louis Lane is having great sue cess Tn whaling and MT. Clay said he understood new whaling station would be established on Kodiak Island next year. owing to the great success had this>year
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12

A vaudeville engagement. with an Eastern star featured will open at the Coliseum Theater tomorrow night. Miss Irene Gray, a top-liner with Eastern companies, is the prin- cipal, and Miss Audrienne Gray. d 6-year-old performer, is the added attraction. The Grays have just re- turned from the Westward, where they made big hits at Anchorage and CordOva. The engagement at the Coliseum depends upon the people of Juneau The act is high priced one and if patronage warrants the two artists will be kept here for four or six weeks
 Miss Irene Gray was with the "Follies of 1919" and also the Fol lies of 1920 both engagements being played in New York City. Before coming to Alaska the Grays filled Il four weeks engagement at the Butler Cafe in Seattle.
 Miss Irene Gray is a brunette soubrette and has 27 different danc- ing turns and sketches. Little Audrienne Gray, who will make an instantaneous hit with Juneau kid dom. has many little turns all of her own and also appears in doubles with Miss Irene Gray.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
Federal Power Commission


 In compliance with the Federal Water Power Act (41 Stat, 1063) notice is hereby given that Frank C. DOugherty, Palace Hotel, San Francisco, California, has filed ap- piication covering power projects on Green Lake and it's outlet, Silver Bay; on Baranof Lake and it's out let, Warm Spring Bay; and on Sec ond Lake andsa it's outlet, Cascade Bay; all on Baranof Island, Alaska Any objection to such applications or requests for hearings thereon, to- gether with any briefs, reports, or other data. for which consideration is. desired. should be submitted to the Executive Secretary. , Federal Power Commission, Washington D. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
MARY PICkFORD IN .SUDS" AT COLISEUM

Mary Pickford in Studs was the big feature at the Coliseum last night and will be on tonight. two shows, tor the. last time In Studs, Mary Pickford has a character like she has never before taken. She ,buries her good looks and plays a straigh, slayey. character all the way through, The scenes are laid for the most part in French laundry in the slums of London and the comedy is of new kinds with alr kindssof laughs. :
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
MOOSEHEART LEGION MEETING
 A regular meeting of the Women

of the Mooseheart Legion No 439 will be held at Moose Hall Tuesday
 Sept. 13, at 8 P. M. Important matters are to be discussed and a full attendance of members is urged
 After the meeting there will be a social and refreshments. Gentlemen whose wives are members of the Legion are invited to the social. Mrs
 Sigurd Wallstadt. Senior Regent, by Mrs. G. Ingman, Secretary. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
THE pENAtTY" AT
 TIE PAlAcE TONIGHT

The PenHIIy, W4tH LOH 7cHdHe3 as Blizzard" the legless crook, and with a splendid cast, will be seen tonight at the Palace for the last time. There is a concert of excep- tioual,. merit which starts asat. 7:30 o'clock and with the big movie fea' tlire makes a good evenings enter. i;a:nment. There is but one show of "The. Penalty and movie patrons should bear this in mind There was a large audience last night and all were well pleased with the concert and feature
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
San Francisco Puts Ban
 On Before Adam Stunts

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-Police judges of San Francisco have no sympathy with before-Adam stunts when performed in the city parks. When Sam Kumfuft was hailed be- fore Judge Lille T. Jacks recently charged with having his home in a tree in Columbia Square. the court was moved to protest. Sam had done it before.
 "I am told by Judge McAtee that
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
RED SALMON PACK |
 IS LARGE ONE TO WESTWARD ALASKA

The run of red salmon to the west ward has been remarkable one, according to Charles Clay, of the Ko- diak Packing Company, op Kodiak Island, who passed through Juneau on the Admiral Watson for the States with his pack of 10000 cases MT. Clay said the company operated on a small scale this year in order
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
MEETINGS TO BE HELD
 FOR FINNISH PEOPLE

Andrew Lajunen. the Finnish preacher has arrived in Juneau from Anchorage and will preach the gospel guage in the Lutheran Church at Douglas each Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Lajunen has invited all Finnish peo- pie to attend the services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
IMPORTANT SHIFTING

There will be an important meet. ing of the Juneau Woman's Club at the City Hall on Wednesday, Sep tember IA, at 2:30 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
CoMINC ATTRACTIONS

COLISEUM M- Dorothy Dalton in Guilty of Love" and vaudeville. pALACE-Dolores CassineIli in "1ar. nished Populations"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12

ha warned you three weeks ago to move on." said Judge Jacxs. Why boycott the lodging houses? Why didn't you mover"
 q did," replied Kumfuft; "I moved to another branch"
 Well, this time, move out of that tree, and every other tree" ordered the court.
 Dr. o. A. Braatladt, a dentist for merly located at Petersurg, has re- turned and opened an office.
 ---v-------s' s'-------e
 Old papers TOT sale at The Empire Office. 25 cents bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12

with her parents. is a southbound passenger on the Admiral Watson for Seattle, where she will enter the Uni versity of Washington. Mrs. D. C. McCauley. from the In. terior. is passenger on the Admiral, Watson, going to Seattle and Port. land on d business trip.
 A. F. Wolf, one of the owners of a cannery at Sitka. arrived here on the Estebeth this morning on business trip.
 Dr. S. C. Shurich of Wrangell ar rived here on the Jefferson yester day forxa business trip
 Charles H. Cosgrove of Ketchikan. a lawyer of that place, arrived here on the Jefferson.
 B. F. Heinzlemann. member of Jhe staff of the Forest Service, ar -ived from Ketchikan on the Jeffer son yesterday.
 Miss Marie Goldstein and Mrs. Al yin Godstein and child. will leave on the, Jefferson tomorrow for the South Miss Coldsten will enter the University of Washington to resume her studies there and Mrs. Goldstein will go to San Francisco.
 Lockie MacKinnon. member of the board of trustees of the Pioneers Home. arrived from Sitka on the Estebeth. He was looking over con- ditions at the Home.
 M L. Merritt, member of the Fer est Service. who has been on a tour of inspection in Western Alaska. re turned to his home here on the Az niral Watson. M
 Adolf F'loe and Martin Olson, can. nery men of Hawk Inlet are in the city for business trips.
 Harry Ashball a business man of sitka. arrived here on the Estebeth today.
 Mrs. J. F. Nelson Of Tenakee was m arrival here on the Estebeth
 Harry Ellinger who has been at Sitka for several weeks, was pas 'erger for his home here on the Este. beth .s
 Mir and Mrs. A Dano, of the Co 'Imbia cannery in Tenakee Inlet. ar lived here today on tlh tender Ala neda. Mrs. DaEo will leave for Sc attle on one of the first boats.
 E. B. Dudden. superintendent of the> Pavlof Packing Company, is in Juneau on business trip.
 August Buschmann, superintendent of the Deep Sea Packing Company of Port Althorp, is in Juneau on q visit
 At the Gastineau
 c. ScOpel, Adolf FlOe, Martin Ol- son. J. A. Smith, Irene Grey. Aud rienne Grey. Mrs Louis Gunnell. L. M. Carrigan. B. F. Heintzleman. Dr. S. C. Shurick. Charles Fl, Cosgrove, L. A. Graham, Mir. and Mrs T. C. Barley. K. " Huffman, August Buschmann. A. P Wolf. E. B. Dud- den, MT and Mrs. A. Dano, J c.
 At the Lynda c. Slater, Mrs. ]. K Nelson, Harry | Ashball. ' At The Circle City
 John Hanson, C. Hanson. J. Ger. vantes. Cruz Vargas. E Nunez. Joe Albaro, A. Gomez, R. Calderon At the Alaskan
 Ed Main Frank Harris. A. Miller, R. Blanchard
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
.. .--t.--r-f .-., Attractions at.Theures
ATTRACTIONS ToN,oA'

COLISEUM Mary Picktord in "Suds." PALACE-Lon Chaney in "The Pen aIty."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
MISS IRENE GRAY Il

and Little Audnne Gray will vaudeville the Coliseum Tuesday night Direct cm New York night these stars will
 appear in a rube turn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
Carnati0n 9~Pssm Centsntsd Covs
Rice and Meat Croquettes

Ono cup of boiled rice, cup finely chopped cooked meat any kind l teaspoonful salt, little pepper. 2 tablespoonfuls butter, 1-3 cup Carnation Milk tablespoonfuis of water (mixcd with the milk 1 egg. Bring Carnation Milk and water to boil: add the seasoning, rice and meat. When this boils. add the egg, we'll beaten and stir for minute. After cooling, shape and dip in egg and bread crumbs, fry nice and brown in a mixture of lard and butter Serve with white
 Send for free Carnat
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12

One-half pound of macaroni, tablespoonfuls butter tablespoonfuls flour, 1-2 teaspOonful salt. 1 cup carnation Milk, 1 cup water. l-4 to pound cheese. Break macaroni in small pieces, and cook in boiling water until tender. Make white sauce of the butter. four seasoning. milk and water. Crate cheese and stir into the white sauce until melted. Drain the macar0ni. mix it with the white sauce. put into baking disl. and cover with bread crumbs Brown in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
Great Celebration
Planned for Opening
OfHawkinsville Bridge

Pulaski county's rapid progress in
road development was enthusiastical-
ly recounted Tuesday by w. w. Poole.
progressive HaWkinsville citizen, who
is in Atlanta on a brief visit. Just
now the people of Hawkinsville and
Pulaski county are laying plans for
one of the biggest bridge celebra-
tions ever staged in that section OF
the state on the. occasion of the open
ing of the Memorial concrete bridge
across the Ocmulgee river in Haw-
kinsville.
An old-fashioned Georgia barbecue,
for which half thousand carcasses
have already been engaged, will
draw, it is confidently expected, some
10000 people to the scene for the
celebration, date for which has
ganization in the county is behind
the movement, and the occasion will
be made one of statewide interest.
A big delegation is coming from
Jacksonville, and others are coming
from Savannah. Brunswick, Macon
and Atlanta and other cities.
The new bridge which is about 5000
feet long over all, will bear the traf-
fic of two main highways, the Dixie
1t will require a $333,333.33 to COM
plete the structure.
Appropriate exercises will mark the
placing of memorial tablets on the
bridge in honor of the world war vet
Grams of Pulaski county.
Mr.. Poole says that the Pulaski
county board has just completed con-
other streams Of the county, two of
which are traversed by the Dixie
short route, and another of which is
crossed by the DiXie-OVerland