davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-07-06

ing the State Normal School at Frost
burg, paid this village a flying visit
last Saturday afternoon.
Elmer Wiley, of Youngstown, Pa,
was seen in the village on Sunday
afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-07-06
KADOUR
(94766) 1910

NOfIUUI OJIIU
PERCHERON STALLION
Dark Dappled Gray, weighing 1850
pounds
Imported from France in August, 1912
Will stand for the season of 1922 at
the farm of John T. Dixon, Flatwoods,
each day in the week, except Tues
day and Friday. when he will be in
Accident at the red bank barn on the
farm of Senator Speicher.
Terms: SIS to insure a colt 5 days
on foot.
Care will be taken in breeding but
not responsible for accidents.
JOHN T. DIXON, Keeper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-07-06
RED OAK

We are having some fine rains of
late and as result crops are look
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
ADVERSE WEATHER
LIFTS COTTON LIST
Nervous Shorts Cover in Quiet
Trading Devoid of New
Market Features.

81 The cotton market recovered yester-
day from the depression that it dis
played at the start of this week. and,
under influence of local short covering,
based on bullish weather and crop news,
prices were bid up more than u cent
pound. The days highest level saw
the market 23 to 81 points better than
MONDAYS close. Final bids were little
under the days top. or 13 to 2S points
net higher. The market displayed no
great amount of animation and busl-
ness was largely local. The cloudy and
rainy Texas weather map and private
complaints OF boil weevil destructive
ness rhssc than offset disappointing
Liverpool cables.
First prices in the local market We're
to 13 points net higher. The market
displayed distinctly upward tendency
directly after its CALL although July
liquidation, which continued persistent,
tended to check the advance at times.
That continued pressure on July carried
II to within or 10 points of October.
The bullish turn in weather conditions
was more or less unexpected. which ac-
counted for uneasiness among shorts.
Moderate rains fell west OF the Missis-
sippi River and there We're scattered
showers in the Eastern belt.
Aside from short covering there was
support from trade interests in the mar
ket and a little ring buying. Selling
pressure was about evenly divided be-
tween New Orleans and Liverpool. The
fact that June Is usually favorable to
the progress OF the cotton crop now
tends to check new buying. but at the
same time the size of the long interest,"
in the market is kept down to reason
= ble limits. which is conducive to a later
response to new bullish developments.
The local spot market was steady. 10
points higher at 1000 cents pound for
middling. The New Orleans market was
steady. net unchanged at 2o.3S cents.
Its sales we're of 1883 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
81, ,OOO, 900 RENT TO
BE PAID BY CANDY co.
Rents Building at So Broad
way for FL Years.

The Goody Shops, controlled by Costis
Talks. have leased through F. W. Sharp
and Henry Shapiro & Co.. as brokers,
the six story building at No. SO Broad
way through to Trinity Place. contain
ing approximately 5000 square feet on
a floor, and will occupy three floors OF
the building as a confectionery shop and
tea room, two of the floors being store
floors, one on level with Broadway
and one on a level with Trinity Place.
The lease is for twenty -one years at
rental in excess Of 81, 100000. The
premises will be modernized and the
balance of the building offered for rent
for office purposes. The brokers have
been appointed agents Of the building.
The store and basement in 106 West
Thirty-second street have been leased for
a long term. commencing from 1881.
for the 106 West Thirty-second street
The lessee's anticipation Of the improve
ment of this block prompted a nego-
tiation of this lease, to take effect In
about ten years. at an increased rental.
The lease involves an aggregate rental
of 100000. The Rosenberg-Colt Com
pany We're the brokers.
Maurice Wertheim leased for Kanne
" Bessant the ground floor in 211 East
Forty-fifth street to s. w. Covert COM
pany' iha"uiaeeuieis VI iHePiaee iitei"sS
and screens.
George N. Brettell leased to f. Sinken-
berg Sons. Inc, furniture dealers. loft
100x100 in the northeast corner OF 124th
street and First avenue.
Butler & Baldwin, incorporated.
leased to Margaret & Julia, dressmakers.
the second floor in "a West Forty-sev-
enth street.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co.. Incorpo-
rated. leased space in 11-17 East Forty
fifth street to Robert Temper.
Pease & Gilman leased a loft in
Dutch street to John J. Cough.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
PRODUCE.

BEANs--Marrow. choice o,uestic. 100 lbs.
$3.50; pea. $3.50 medium. s: Kotenashi, !
s.25: pea. Rumania. s7.bo9s ! small white.
California NS.25; Lady Washington. Call
forna, $Sas.25: red Kidney. 40: Imperial,
$3.50; white Kidney, $40.
lb.. 37q37lsc-; extras. % score. 3 Vac; firsss,
33lkd36c.: seconds. 3oa33c. lover grades.
sas ss4e snsrnzed IS sars scors 30
s5 10 81 score, s2assc.; unsaltsd. higher
than extras. Sslsa3ec.; extras. 81 score. Si,s
lower lower grades. sIiA9ssc. State, dairy tpbs.
finest. 35lsp36c.; GOOD to prina. s4T33c.
common to fair, sA93s,sc.:; ladies, current
seconds. s5Haasc: lower grades. s4sI.5e
packing stock. current make, No l, .6c.
No. .. 25c. lower grades, 20p24c.
CHEESE-New York state flats. fresh spe-
cials. 1Si5m19c; average run. ISL: twins,
fresh specials. 1si1c.; average rhn, laAS
isc; Wisconsin. fresh double Daisies. 1910
l9c.: single Daisies. 19c.; Young Americas.
EGGS-Fresh gathered extras. dozen. 200
s0c.; storage packed. extra firsts. 2J02sisc.
firsts. 2614p27hc.; regular packed. extra
@assc ass :0gas Trade ssss ss.' sSssc dsTti. @
packed. @ ssD No. i. 2sSs2sAc.; IS. ; and poorer.
22hc. New Jersey hennery whites. Gandled
extras. 40141c.; uncandled. eVtras, 3Nq3Sc. /;
nearby and nearby Western f.ennery whites:
35c: firsts, 3o132c. gathered whites. flryts
to extra firsts, 30d33c. undcr' gradex .7cD
2ec.; Pacific coast. whites, extras, Csc. (;
extra firsts. 34a37c.; firsts. 30a S2hc.; other
Western and Southern. gathered whites. 211
32c.: nearby and nearby Western. hemery
browns, extra, 32Q34c. nearby brown and
mixed colors. gathered extras. 2a5,soc flrsts
TO extra firsts, 2662Sc.
POTATOES-South Carolina, bbi.. 1906
North Carolina, &4.5Od5.50: Virg tnia, So
Bermuda. s4g7 30; State and Maine. old.
1s0 lbs, s2G12.T5: $50 lbs. $In2; swtets. Jer-
sey. basket, $2d3: Delaware and Maryland.
basket, 50c.G$t.23: vans. Georgia. baslscr,
Sfdl1 so: crate. $t.20d1.25.
POULTRY. DREsSED-Chickens. freah
broilers. 4015Jc.; frozen. SoQ45c. fryers,
2sds5c.; roasters. 3O@4Oc.: stays. frozens
230p29c. fowls. fresh Western. boxes. 222
32c: bbs., dry 23qo31c.; iced. 22dI2Sc. old
cocks. frosh. l6920c:; capons. frozen. West
ern. 36n4sc. turkeys. fresh. 25{b30c. !;
Long Island spring. 25c.; Western. frozen,
20d22c. geese. Western. frozen. 15ulSc. !;
squads. fresh white, dozen. s+d9.
POULTRY. LIvE-Fcwls. 2sg2oc. broil-
ers. 30d55c.; turkeys. 33c.: ducks. IJd23c. !;
geese. 10@isc. guineas. pair, Csc. :, pigeons.
pair. 40c.: rabbits. Ib.. 20q2Sc.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
LIVERPOOL.

SPOT cotton fair demand at y points oe-
ican \. 600 Imports 1000. American 5000
Futures opened steady at 16 points decline;
Closed barely steady at a net decline OF
4 n 2I points. July. II Odd; october
II .3Od. /: December. 11.12d. January. 'l.Mii !;
March, 10.o3d: May. 10.s2d. Manchester
Yarns easier; cloths dull.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

JUDGE VALENTE In City Court has ap-
pointed Leonard A. Snitkin receiver of the
assets and effects of the Rosmartin Bak-
cry lunch Co.. Inc. on application of the
Standard Provision Company. Inc, a judg-
ment creditor
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Fire Record

NJ Loss.
IL :3o-297 Cherry street; Sidney Mil
ler ...................... .Trifling
II :33-112 John street. Altro Refining
company. ................ NO damage
12:50-3e3t Broadway; Herman Schoen-
- Ielu .....,. ................... THRILLING
3:0o-2312 Third avenue: awning,
owner unknown. n.............. ,TriflIxx
11:45-15S East Eighty-eighth strner,
- y. lden. ................... .TrifM-g
~ :30-1cod street and CIermont ave-
nue.; automobile, Sidney Kocb,en-
10 4O-eo2 West 1elth street: building
In course OF construction. va
- - knoWn -. ......... ........... .Trifling
~ :55-420 West iisth street; West
munster Hotel. ......... Unknown
1i5-9s Charlton street. Roscoe Schultz.
Unkf:own
4:20-fo3d ~. and Morningside av.:
automobile: Alfred Harris. Unknown
4:35-45 Elizabeth ST.. Rose Silver
Company ..................Un Unknown
5:nO-405 Il. si.t.; 8. J. speIinan. .Trifiing
G:1D-24 w. i2th St. Rose Marie. Unknown
620-s06 Il. t7Jth ST.. The Bronx:
Nathan Whitman. .......... UnKnov7
T:t0-2i w. 2Ith ST. r. Feldman. Unknown
7.iJA110 West 27th ST; Herman
o:2o-Gs2 West 5ist ST.; cohIer 4
o s.so-2i West i7th ST.; AKIN iifs.
a:i5-2i6s La Fontaine sv.. The
Bronx: Joseph Katzman,. :. UnkDowp
e:J5-2f2 Clinton St; Philtp Rabino
WIZ ''.''.s..,.ss......'. '.... .Unknovu
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
SATISFIED JuptisrEN rs

SATISFIED JUDlSNIEN rs.
The first name is that OF the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
| NEW YORK COUNTY.
ROSENBLOOM, Henry-InterboH-
oush Lighting Fixture Co.. Inc-v
May 1, 1922. ............ ......... $221. .1S
May 4. 1921. i.................... a5o.70
Corp; Dec. IL. 1921 - 4oe.is
5sfi Dec. H. 1o.1. % - ~ 4ao.4s
STERNBURG. II. Sumner-New
York Rotogmph Co.. Inc; Oct
H SUMNER 7 ssTERNiBElRG CO.
INC, and II. Sumner Sternberg--.
Golfers Magazine Co.. Dec A.
10l7 ......... ......-....i <Vi.o<
sTERNBERG. II. Sumner-N. =.
Schess Co., Inc; April IL. -
Phorryles. Inc. Dec. 2. is2i...... 2.si9.e5
FOGELMAN Herman H.. Benta-
min mir RubinslSy and Alexsnder rrSs,T
Union: ie4 May 90 is2se ~ 4.2c7.sa
% inson; June 3. 1890. = ........:. :. 1.eas.ss
Mays Nav !. 1922 (vacatedy-. ......... - $3.50
O'REILLY. Charles Us. F.
O'Reilly; Aug. G, 1919.x ........ tn1 ,s15.1I
ERoNx.
GIEGERMAN. Jacob HI Braun
stein; May 25. 1927. \. ..-.. $223.3c
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Pease & Elliman leased apartments
as follows: In 430 Park avenue, the
southwest corner Of Fifty-sixth street,
for s. Fullerton Weaver, eleven rooms
and three baths, to Fl. J. Hemmens In
1242 Madison avenue. to III. j. Hof-
staders In 122 East Fifty-frst street.
which is now being built by Blaine Ew-
ing to q. T. Metcalfe: and In lis East
Eighty~second street. for J. t. n. Car
penter to G.. @. Murray.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
STANDARD OILS,

400 Anglican -. 24it 23L 23B =
800 Atlantic Lobos III. iii liz !
u Buckeye L.. OF 95 ~ :
- Cumberl'd PL.130 1870 130 :.
210 Galena Sig OIL so 90 40 :.
G05 Imp OH (Can) .l22lL 120M 1919 =
10 Indiana r L.. aT 81 81
1900 Inter Petrol... 2f 25A 25% =
45 n Y Transit. ..t75 175 175
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Creek. % 80 lwasapika. o
MONTREAL.
JOINT STOCK LAND RANK BONDS.

Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
Joint ]. S. l.. B.--chicaso
5tss, Nov, 1851. op. 81. .104h 100 ass
tJofnt Stock Land Bank 5s,
May, 1872, OF. '24........ 90 100 500
tJoint Stock Land Bank So.
Nov, 1898. op. '23. ..-. 40 100 500
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

GERHARD. Florence = Ailenhurst 80. =
cosLiNG. Ernest P.-isaao Gold =. !.
HOFFMAN. Samuel. and Abraham =. =
JOACHIMSON, Hugo-C. A. Prayer IL ,346. Y
Inc. ...............-. lo.1s5.o
X. s. 4 w. FUR DYEING CO.
International Time Recording Co.
LEVINE. q IN ALBERT. Kerschbaum.. 5000
LIPANI. samuei-Brooklyn Jobbing no. :.
MARSHALL. Henry A.-E. +. Kup-
MERcKLE. John W. r.. Helen
Mercke. Jeremiah J. How ct al
oLYMPic sHIfPiNa M e coRP-w. H. !.
SAME-W. II. McCiee ct ai........ 1309l
PRIMROSE. Archibald B.-Revil- :.
PELTzMAN. Abram-A Rusch ct
RABINowiTzz DRESS CO.. mo
y. Winkler 2.461 9!
REINER. Morris-T. Nussbaum.... 274.6.
Ter 4 Pierce Mfg. Corp. .......... 1.53e.3:
A. De Crescenzo. .............. ess g.
RAVEN. Charles--Max Wiesen. Inc. 531 81
ct al. .............. 1854;
Sons. Inc. .................. 6s57;
binder isabelle Dress Cola.
SIM 'HH FEM PuBLIsH1Na CO.. -'i'''
lNC.--Atlantic Printing Co., Inc. 1884 81
SAME-Isaac Goldman Co.. <5,148.5i
SCALARO. SAM. r. Bates 4 Co. 57s.6(
SACHS, Arthur-Davs Kass Co..
Inc 2S6 q.
SABNICK. Max-S. d. Mutz...... 57s.1'
TROY DRY GOODS CO.. INC
James : N Y. Yarn
,v1isUviius ' MISUNDERSTANDING CO. '''0'
hIc.-R. sattler, er,.............. sss. 4:
Hinschfield ct ai.......s......... 2ss. .ss
WAX David-Colunibus Corp..... 421.5l
wHEhEN. Mamie TN. T. Palmer ] .9s6. %
WOOD. Joshua B.-Dobbins Coal
". u FOLEY. iNct.schieffeiin ''-0'
WOLF. tMartin-A. r. storey. s5s. $3.50
WATSON, Bobby-Ivy Court Realty
zUcKER. ci .I.adore.L. Rothman ct 'i .''
al .........-........... 1920
BRONX
Inc. ........-...... c60. a
COIN. Harry-Etate Bank, ....... 536. &c
ELGET. Leona-L. J. Hastings ct al 323 A
GIBBS. Edward C.--J. J. G'uttman 72s a
I, Bruckner-H KNsselbaum. ......,. 1890. 10
NAPoLITABE. Pa soelale: Rose Ca
palongo and AmAefe Capalongo-
NUssDoRT. Max-ysnls OF United !
ocoNNoR Ssciss Michael and Bridseta 'e'
oppenheim. Collins 4 Ico. -. 25c.o4
RosNER Harry. Joseph Zinn and
Benjamin Kerner-S. syiegel. ~. 236.65
sattler .......... sss. .72
WALSH. William-F. Bre pner. -. ss4.3o
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
Picture Brides Must Now
 Swear to Right to Marry

HONOLULU, T. H., July 19.-Japa- nese picture brides arriving in Honolulu hereafter must swear to the truth of their engagements to their fiances before they will be per mtted to land, it has been announced by R. l.. Halsey, inspector of immi- grafton. Brides who refuse to swear to the truth of their engagements may. however, petition the authorities at Washington for permission to land.
 Other new rules promulgated by Inspector Halsey provide that all picture brides" must verify their engagements while in the immigra' ton office and that brides who have sworn to their engagements may land. provided that the marriage ceremony is performed immediately md a report made to the immigra ton inspector, accompanied by the certificate of marriage
 The new rules do not restore the waterfront marriage which was so prevalent in Honolulu several years ago, Halsey said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Mrs. W. T. Tolch and her little son returned to Juneau on the steam ship Princess Louise after visiting with friends in the South.
 Judge w. c. Adamson, of the U. S. Board of General Appraisers, and Mrs. Adamson, of Carrelton, Ga, are round trip passengers on the Princess Louise.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. p. Bancroft and Miss M. Bancroft, of Concord, N. H., are making the round trip on the Princess Louise.
 Miss A. K. Began, an artist, of Chicago, is. passenger on the Prin- cess Louise for Skagway and return.
 Dr. G. A. Fox. prominent physician of Cheyenne, Wwo, and Mrs. Fox, are round trip passengers on the Princess Louise
 Miss F. Harrison, college admin i;trator at Washington State College, Pullman, Wash, is round trip pas senger on the Princess Louise.
 L. Hess, attorney of New Y1fk City, and Mrs. Hess, are making the round trip on the Princess Louise.
 C. w. Hyde, lumber manufacturer Of South Bend, Ind; Mrs. Hyde and their two daughters, are making the round trip on the Princess Louise
 Capt. and Mrs H G. kennaird of Victoria. who were recently married there, are round trip passengers on the Princess Louise on their wedding trip Captain Kennaird is well known master mariner on the north coast and Mrs Kennaird is prom inent in Victoria.
 w. H. Knowlton, civil engineer, re- tired, of Denver, and Mrs. Knowlton, re making the round trip on the Princess Louise.
 A. J Mon. wholesale druggist of Sioux City, Ia, and Mrs. Mon, are tourists to Skagway and return on he steamship Princess Louise.
 William Weldon, prominent attor- noy of Mansfield, Ohio, and Mrs. Weldon, are making the round trip )n the steamship Princess Louise,
 Ben Delzelle, local broker, ar rived here on the steamship Spokane from a business trip to the South.
 A. Van Mavern, Alaska represen- tative for the West Coast Grocery Co.,, Tacoma, arrived here on the Spokane from a business trip in the ~outhern towns.
 Miss Marguerite Callahan, arrived here yesterday on the Ambassador from Chichagof. to visit several days
 Miss Josephine Hansen, chief car oad distributor of the Pacific Coast Coal Company, Seattle, is round trip passenger on the steamship Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
QUEER THINGS IN
 NEWS OF ONE DAY

NEW YORk-Smoke leaving the United States assay office is to be searched before it goes out Off cials say gold dust is being lost through the chimney.
 NEW YORW-A decrcpit woman was arrested in a subway station for begging pennies. Police matrons found $1.334 sewed in her clothing.
 ROME, Ga-Wardcn Freeman sniffed. Then he followed his nose and in a cell found 10 gallons of beer mash and prisoners busy over the coffee pot stills.
 CHICAGO -Bernice Richter follow ed Louis Burwcil to jail to marry him. Burwell, held in a charge Of embczzlcmcnt and the girl, were married in cell.
 CHICAGO-"Docto orders didn't save Guy Stedman when he took a sand bath on a public beach sans clothes Stedman said he was trou- bled with nerves" and the copper allowed he had plenty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
Ten Indicted Seattle
 Men Say Not Guilty

SEATTLE, July 19.-Claude C. Ramsey Lou Smith and Thomas Robson, county commissioners, and seven others, including J. E. Chil- berg and J. F. Lane, of the defunct Scandinavian American Bank, today entered a plea of not guilty to the indictments charging grand larceny, when arraigned in the Superior Court. The indictments were re turned by the grand jury on July 10.
 The trials of the 10 men will prob ably come up in September.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
Propose New Embargo
 On Certain Articles

WASHINGTON, July 19. - Sena- tor Gooding, of Idaho, Chairman Of the Republican agricultural tariff bloc in the Senate, today advocated a complete embargo on the importa- tion of manufactured articles which can be produced in the United States.
 Senator Gooding declared this method was the only way the country could solve the problem pro- viding for it's 3,500,000 unemployed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
Seattle Camp Fire Girls
 Forced to Flee from Fire

SEATTLE, July 19.-Two hundred and twenty-five Camp Fire Girls were forced to flee from their summer camp on Vashon Island last night on account of forest fires, which threat ened destruction of the camp.
 The fire boat .Snoqualmie was rushed to the scene from here. The girls were brought back last night by a steamer
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
STEWART LEAVES ON ALAMEDA FOR ANCHORAGE I RIP
Will Open Headquarters There-Fall Issues Order
 Specifying Duties.

B. D. Stewart, Supervising En- gineer of the Bureau of Mines for Alaska, will leave here on the Ala meda next Saturday to open his of ficial headquarters at Anchorage. He will be accompanied by J. J. Dela- hide, instructor in first aid work
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
R. HORN SEEKS DIVORCE

Robert Horn today, through his attorney, H. l.. Faulkner, filed a pc tition. in the U, $. District Court asking for a decree of divorce from Mabel Horn Infidelity and cruel and inhuman .treatmenf are set mp as ca,lses for the suit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
FOX RANCHER HERE

Erie Larson. fox rancher and fish arman, of Dorn Island, arrived to- day flor a short visit MT Larson stocked his island in the fall of 1920 md reports a substantial and satis- factory increase of stock since that time. He estimates something over 100 animals now on the island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
Gasoline and Oil Takes
 Slight Tumble in East

CHICAGO, July 19.-A two-cent reduction in the price of gasoline and a one-ccnt cut in tho price of refined oil was announced today by the Standard Oil Company ot In diana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
Ask Amnesty Be Granted
 To 87 "War Prisoners

WASHINGTON, July 19.-A dele gation today brought petition here with more than 100000 signatures, asking President Harding to grant amnesty to the remaining S7 "war prisoners"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
EINAR BEYER

YOU CAN SECURE a tenant for that property, without delay or ex- pense enough to count" through the Empires classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19

who will proceed from Anchorage to the Willow Creek mining district to begin his work
 MT. Stewart plans to be in An chorage for several weeks getting his new work started. It is possible he will also cover a number of dis tricts to the north along the Alaska Railroad, including the Healy River coal mines in the places visited.
 An Associated Press dispatch re- ceived by The Empire from Wash ington today said that Secretary Fall had issued departmental order as signing Mir. Stewart the duty of supervising operations and perform ing other functions imposed by law in connection with coal, oil and nat ural gas on leased public lands in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
At the Gastineau.

 w. R. Rust, c. w. Duncan, J. L. Freeburn. Mrs. Freeburn and daugh- ter. Mrs. Ula Rutheford, w. A. Castleton, Lew c. Kay. Marguerite Callahan, Myrtle Cornelius, Dr. and Mrs C. s. Pascoe.
 At the Alaskan. K Winer
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
Move Started to Have
 Bibles Put in Schools

SPOKANE, July 19.-Seven hun dred letters have been sent out by the Bible Fellowship of Washington to clergymen over the state asking them to express sentiment with re- spect to a move to have legal bar riers removed in this state which now prohibit having the Bible read in public schools.
 we are asking that the minis ters either devote sermon to the subject or call attention to it in some way or other and pass such resolutions as they may see fit to draw up" sals Dr. W. A. Stevenson of Spokane. secretary of the organ ization for Washinnton. The Wash ington State Federation of Women's Clubs endorsed the movement at their recent convention here, ac- eording to Doctor Stevenson.
 YOU CAN FIND the house or apartment you want, if it is to be found, through using the classified columns in The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
 Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7-pas- senger Studebaker. Office next to Boston Store. --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19
CANDY KINGS OF NORTHWEST
 ARRIVE HERE

16O Members of Convention in Juneau Spend Day Sightseeing Celebration Wat .~si r
 Continued Prom Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-19

help their husbands and their select their cohes It's fine thing all around Women have good and keen of values Come with the your family Ladies Days and help them select of the items listed below
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-05-25

sentiment of loyalty.
Though he may not do his duty to his country in
various ways. yet he cherishes pride in it. People
who stay at home also hear disrespectful remarks
addressed by aliens and tourists about America
and they almost always flare up and sometimes
make It decidedly unpleasant for scoffer
This spirit of loyalty to ones country ought to
exist precisely the same in regard to oic's Inome
lowi1, but unfortunately it does not Plenty of
so-Gaiied superior people will adopt sneering at
tt1de toward their local community. Their de-
sire is apparently to show that they are familiar
with all the greater centers of population, and to
demonstrate that they are showing condescension
in giving their home town the benefit of their pres
ence. ...a.,
This dsagreeable spirit is by no means ccnlired
20 those who claim intelligence and refinement.
Many who have lad very few advantages and seen
little of other places will always run down their
home town.
The person who has true and fine sentiment
therlshes his home town dearly and scea its achieve
ments and its institutions in the most favorable
light. He knows its fine and strong men and wo-
men so well that he believes in their alb lity to
make good city He is s grateful for benefits
received from his home community, that lie can
not bear to hear its attainments dsparaged His
mind dwells on the things that it has done and
the trumphs it has achieved