davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
ALL ALASKA INVITED
 TO COLLEGE DEDICATION

H.H..n. s.U. L.. Stroller. W...Ir Juneau
 Th. Board oI Im.ee o. Che Nu.. Agricultural College aul School ol Mines N...I extend. o uu Tuu..ua. and foaUa. omc.. and .no public n core HaI nuHUona n attend One dedication o. U.e college ean- ..mnar UW..H. Governor Scot. v Bon. u.I Ie.Ir0r IHo alIro ..H... .n.n. September Ia.
 CHtHLEa Y. HUNNHL
 Hr.IIm.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
EFFECTIVE ARGUMENT

Two boys at skagway engaged In am argument when one of them om- phaazod a statement by slopp.ns ine others face. The insult was resented by the uso of a fish spear which was Iabbed into tho thigh of Che s.appef bv Che slapped. Tho 1uai act waa staged in tho hospital. whore pr. Vale ,re had considerable difficulty in eN- fracune Che spear
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
NO MASKS r0B lIAsKlGs

Tn connection HIlH .h. r.no.. .' .r.r. arc Int. arrival. n town from .H. u.Ite who 0ro her. Tor r... o. organizing hu h.nH h..' H.0mmen. .ur.n morning .H.. h.a.Hn.. a. r0.. T. .. h.nr. I'D Che c'0 Chm. N.0.
 behind muck" whom one. r. In .H..0.I alleged "..".
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
BRICK BRINGS mG DOWN

u.. -. .. 0...e.r r .. .H...
  ~ ".. II. h. n. . r n. bunch. h. Ha..n
 .. ducks. .. ... .
 U.. M ...
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
SEASON
 NEARING FINISH
Number of Visitors to Alaska This Year Almost Double That of
 Former Ycau

Wm Che na .ur of August wont Ono rush 0f tourIs. travel Chat Alaska ha. experienced during thc pasl al- most throe months The lrHt IudIm- I0u Chat Che season for tourists was unrne in end was when Che p1l- nunI steamer Princess Louise arrived Tuesday evening with n number Of omnr .aferooma Che 0ut dime she bae boon hero since tbo opening of Ono season whom ail hor accommoda- uaus wero not taken Tho aamo cone dHon. are noticeable Iu connection wn steamers of other Hines, aI- though the Spokane came In nat uIrht with good liei and It would have boen rroator but for Che ral- roaI situation In tho Hlatc which caused number of reservations to be cancelled
 Prom figures received this week by Governor Bone from Che steamer booking offices Of Seattle and Vau- eouror Ia shown @ very anprcc.abIo increase I'm tho number of tourists vaHur Alaska over previous ycarH The figures received by tho governor rIre comparisons Of th.s yc1r with Ina. and for tho throo Hines operating .oun.t steamers between lower coast points and Naaka which are as iol Iowa 1927 1922
 C p R Ca. 1s8t a.1@l
 Admiral Line 1095 i600
 Alaska g. s. Co., ff3 500
 The two hmor'ca1 lines Included n Che ahoro have not particularly entered to Ono tourst trade but have devoted uoIr ahIpV to freight and
 general ranIc as vell as accommoda- un. tourists who applied
 Tne C. p. R. lro win reduce Its eoruco with Che m''iug of Che Pr.n- e. Alice from tb's port ncXt FrI- dav monue after which thero win bc hut two a.lIuu hy that company during Che romaInd,r of Che month. na Princess Alice hr.ur due to ar- r.ra In Juneau September ld and lb and Io au south so7'cmbcr 70 and as. aftar which daro One Princes Mary. win he put ou Che run on @ lon-day schedule
 The Spokane and Qucon which har. been making .ho stngway-s.tha circuit and back to Juneau since Che anan.nr of Che touris. season. will ba continued for Che present. at loast Che Spokane making it th.s trip and hc Qucon be.ne billed Co make it ral. woek. bout whether It win no continued later Aront kluc is unable lo .nfe Che railroad strike in Che ..at.e seriously crnnliug ihc tourist business However Che run will nc continued as long as thcrc Is 1i- nrerl demand for it by tourists At aut rate Che Spokane and Queen, which have aovcd Southeastern AI- rar. most satisfactorily during thc entire season in connection with One other steamers of Che amc company maI.r. One westward r0utc. will con- Hme fo mako regular trips to Cas- umuu Channel for some ume and uuu Uho cmnory packs are cleaned mp whether thcy make smgway and sItta or not
 The te1mcu plying Alaskan wai- a hage experienced fairly good year i'm hc limo of freight and gene orlI business 1s well aa in tourists.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
GOVERNOR TO LEAVE
 SOON FOR FAIRBANKS

e...r.. Bono win I01r. m One .o-.. -r.rI .uu.r una'e. ear.I naN. woe. for m. westward. going N0 l..re Io Fa.rhmH where .. W deliver an adlr. al .'. .,... of Che Na.a Agricultural No.'.
 and school a. Mne. on .h. |-.' 0. che rr.n. moH.h He VII. ID.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
- -. H1E1Lug

." ".. Formerly .. 00ue r. I..... .". ".. ". m.- .. .r.U. .H
 .. ... "... sH0 ~
 ... bonn. | H. .0.I. "Ho
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
FIRST SNOW OF SEASON
 APPEARS ON MOUNTAINS

From ..U 0rH I0 two week. i'm .'. r.nc. ol former ro.n aI tn. mom tain top I'm .nH vicinity Worc cove cred wIIu n mantle oI now noN Thursday moun. and considerable mon. was added Tn " tho following night. m many n'ac. Che old no" had mo. entirely disappeared before It was covered WIh Che now Ica
 formed tn ..e nH.. i'm and around Imo.u IHuar might and .He hr...H o. winter WI" apparent
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
- JUST DON'T PIT


 .r0 |" departing 0. ... u..UH- Complain. .n. m.  . 0.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
FALL TERM OF COURT
 IS CALLED BY JUDGE

Judge T. M. Head hos Issued a ci'. for a form of thc United suiu nH- r.el Court t1 be hold at Juneau and .o convene on Monday October % Both grand and roHt lm.ca win no .rrvr next Wednesday, Judge NeaI rl.a Iauod caI for Q special term of court to be hold r, s.tsa on sen- fember 90. but as it ia for the pure no.a oI hearing .oW application. for naturalization Il win no. likely he in ion but n leW hour AH t .. 1T Hroa Che cour, o|c.aH hu. ono day. October Ia. lo get nao. from sI.Ea for Che beginning of Che form n Iuuuu
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
PIGEONS ARE TABOO

Tho city pigeons must go. An or dor ramot Ono council lost night in- rrucunr iho police to notify per- e1rs on Front street who have boon feeding pigeons that such practice must cease
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
sAu 13lIs UHI BE rlEE3

 ...r Tn. .0rH.. ...
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-02
SCHOOL FACULTY LINEUP
 ...--.--. !. L-.-

.  ..." A   ..     School
  
 ..... -. 
   
  .   .u... N.    Grade. 
  .. ".... ." - H.He..  ".... ..   |
Evening star., 1922-07-07
PROBE OF ALLEY HOUSING NOT /
RECOMMENDED IN REPORT
Lively Tilt Marks Final Meeting Of Com
mittee When Charge That Paper
Lacks Teeth Is Made.

where the margin Is satisfactory or rea-
sonable; that is. from 60 to 70 per cent
"On second mortgages the rates are
higher, according to the amount Of
the risk involved and the personal
element OF character and financial
responsibility of the borrower. The
rate OF interest cannot legally be
greater than per cent, but bonus
Is usually charged. These bonuses.
we believe, will run all the way from
per cent to rs per cent. We have
heard of exceptional cases which
have led us to believe that bonuses
as large as 40 per cent or so per cent
have been charged, but we feel that
these are exceptional and caused by
some unusual risk or hazard.
I'VE believe from the examination
We have been able to give of the mat
ter that there is no real difference
between the rates of Washington and
other large cities.
Your committee believes that in
many cases exorbitant rates of in
terest, bonuses and commission have
been charged.
we want to assure the public.
however, that the banks and buiId.
ing and loan associations of wash
ington, SO far as we are able to learn.
are not involved in this practice.
Furthermore, that the home builder.
with sufficient knowledge of the sit
uation to enable him to proceed in
telligently, can procure suitable loans
for home-building at fair rates as
compared to other conditions in these
postwar times"
Evening star., 1922-07-07
GIVEN NEW NAVY DUTY.

Lieut.. Allen E. White, Naval Sup
ply Corps. has been relieved from
duty at the Naval Supply Corps
School of Application, Navy Depart
ment, and assigned to duty as naval
representative on the federal tradic
board.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
ship.-The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Harry D. Hughes, William II. Schrein-
ert and Emory 3. Mckinney, under the firm
name of Mckinney & Company, is hereby
dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. Mckinney
continuing the business under the same name.
All debts due and owing said firm will be
ney, who assumes all debts of said firm here
tofore made or herea fter to be made.
(Signed) H. D. HUGHES,
VIM. H. SCHREINERT,
EMORY q. MCKINNEY.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
The Potomac Is
One of Washingtons
AL Beauty Spots

Fifty years ago, when Uncle
Toe Cannon made his debut in
Congress, the picturesque river
was Washington's only ice plant.
A mild winter, and the ice plant
was "shut down." Today the
American Ice Company has five
plants in Washington, where
accurate Science, not uncertain
nature, makes the ice. Ameri-
cans plants work at loss in
winter, making and storing ice
SO that Washington need have
no ice worries in summer.
lind american Ice is far superior to
natures product. 1t is made from don-
bly, distilled avater, is absolutely pure
ABSOLUTELY safe.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Maj. Arthur Racicot at New York
has been assigned to duty at marine
headquarters, this city.
Lieut.. Col Charles B. Taylor. from
Norfolk to Chicago.
Maj Fred D. Kilgore, from Santo
Domingo to Annapolis
Capt. Clyde H. .Metcalf, from Guam
tico to the battleship Maryland.
Capt. Harry Schmidt, from San
Francisco to Quantico.
First Lieut.. Walter E. Bilisoly at
Quantico and Second Lieut.. Carl
Gardner in this city have been order
ed to Peking, China, for duty with
the American legation guard.
Second Lieut.. James NJ. White. from
Quantico to Boston.
Capt Walter H. Sitz, from Wash
ington navy yard to bureau Of aero
nautics, Navy Department
First Lieut. Orrel A. Inman has
been ordered to Cavite, P. l., for duty.
First Lieut. Kenneth B. Ceilings,
resignation accepted.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
GOES TO BOILING FIELD.
Maj. Reinburg Named to Com
mand-other Assignments.

Maj. George e. A. Reinburg, air
service. now attached to the office of
the chief of air service, War Depart
ment. has been assigned to duty in
command Of Boiling Field, Anacostia,
D. G. He was born in this city Sep
tember Is. 1885,, and was appointed
second lieutenant, 9th U. s. Cavalry, in
April 1912. while a resident of Illi-
nois. He reached the grade of major
Of cavalry in July. 1920. and was
transferred to the air service in the
same month. During the world war
he served as q major in the National
Army and afterward was promoted to
the grade of lieutenant colonel.
Majs. George E. Lowell, jr., and Rob-
ert LIE G. Walsh, air service, at Nc
Cook Field, Dayton, Ohio. have been
ordered to this city for duty at Boil
ing Field.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
PO|NCARE WINS OUT
BY VOTE Of 53265
Deputies Express Confidence
by Overwhelming Support
in War Issue.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July Premier Poincare
last night received the support of
the chamber OF deputies by vote
Of 532 to 65. This expression of con-
fidence in the government was given
after the close OF the debate on the
question Of Responsibilities for the
war" initiated by the communists.
The government; selected from the
various motions one which expressed
the chambers intense contempt "for
the calumnious campaign organized
for Germany's profit to escape the
responsibilities for the war, despite
the evidence OF facts and the avowals
contained in the signed treaty Of YER
sailles and confirmed by the reicfs-
tag"
This was carried by a majority Of
467, after the chamber had voted
down the socialist proposal to ap-
point a committe of inquiry, by a
majority Of 422.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
premier KING COMING,
Canadian Official to Consult Mr..

Premier King of Canada will visit
this city next. Wednesday to confer
with Secretary Hughes in regard to
certain questions of interest to the
Dominion government officials at the
State Department. declined to enum-
crate the topics to be discussed be-
tween the two officials, but it was
considered by the Associated Press
that among them probably would be
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence water
way project, the tariff legislation now
pending in Congress, customs ques-
tions, prohibition enforcement and
possibly reciprocity, which recently
has been revived in Canada
Evening star., 1922-07-07
ORDERED TO THIS CITY.

Lieuts. Harry H. Bloxham. at Phila-
delphia; Andrew J. McMullen, at
Portsmouth. N. H: Ensigns Matthew
T. Betton, at Otter Cliffs, Me-. and
Charles D. Kirk, at Hampton roads.
have been ordered to this city to take
a course of instruction at the supply
corps school of application, Navy De-
partment
Evening star., 1922-07-07
ORDERED TO GUAM.

Lieut.. Cedric T. Lynes, Naval Dental
ordered to the naval station at Guam.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
WOULD AID POLISH NAVY.

Establishment ,of a new navy for
a new republic was the object Of a
bill introduced Wednesday by Senator
France, republican, Maryland. to
authorize the President to give to Po-
land six of the American naval ves-
sells which are to be- scrapped under
the arms conference treaty.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
OFFICERS CHANGE STATIONS.

Capt. Elenius Berg, Quartermaster
Corps. has been assigned to duty at
Schenectady, n. Y. He will relieve
Capt. Charles A. Kraus, Quartermaster
Corps. who is ordered to this city for
duty in the Office Of the quartermaster
general. War Department.
Evening star., 1922-07-07
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED.

The President has accepted the
designations of Lieuts. Thomas J.
Griffin and James L. Wisenbaker, En-
sign. Holbrook NJ. Goddale and Ma
ctinist Edwin H. Briggs of the Navy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
UNIVERSITY HAS
 BIG ENROLMENT
Second Summer School Ses- sion Attracts Host of
 Students

University. July 24-(Special,)-- The second half of the University Summer school is now in full swing with an increasing number of stu dents. Many more students than the director. Dr. James, l. Doster and his assistant, pr. Leo H. King. had an ticipated have already registered and there are others already on the cam pus and every train brings in more It Is yet too early to predict the number but there is a certainty that the second terms size will be grat- living.
 Several courses that were not orig inally on the schedule for the sum mer term have been arranged and are proving popular. Most all classes are being rapidly filled, especially the advanced courses in psychology and administration offered by pr. Leo H. King, and the strong courses in education offered by Dr. J. L. Leg sett of North Carolina, who Is teaca- ing the courses pr. Thomas was to have offered
 number of other educational and academic courses are being offered such as history. political science, chemistry, mathematics and methods of teaching in grammar grades and high school Many of these courses run throughout the whole summer school but there are several of them arranged to fit the needs Of the many new students
 The summer school will close Au- Eust 25, giving two-weeks vaca- ton to the students who expect to remain the whole year The summer term Is so arranged that the cor- tinutty of school life at the university is hardly broken the whole year. Furthermore the courses are so ar ranged that in the summer student may pass off more than a third of a years work
 There Is yet time for those who want to get credit for college work to come to the university and get it during the last half of the session. Many are taking advantage of the unusual opportunity to secure such credit after other schools have closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
DOZENS MEMBER OF
 NEW CHURCH COMMITTEE

Eutaw, July 24.--(Special )-The stewardship committee of the South ern Presbyterian church, with heai- quarters In Chattanooga, has Just held a most important meeting at Montreal, N. c. The synodical man agers of the progressive program were invited to meet jointly with the committee at many of the sessions, and matters of vital interest to the church were discussed and decided upon. The church is placing large emphasis upon the stewardship con- mittee, as it is closely related to every department of it's life.
 Among the more important actions of the committee was the election of a permanent committee on mer's work. The Southern Presbyterian church has felt for some time the need of more aggressive, organized work among the men of the church, and in naming this committee, strong and representative men were sought. Dr. William Ray Dobyns pastor of tho South Highlands church. Bir- mingham, was elected a member of this committee. Dr. Dobyns Is recog nized as one of the leading and most influential ministers of the church, and Is deeply interested in all it's work as well as being a strong preacher. great Bible student and teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNIT Y
Iron and Steel Concerns Showing Black Instead of Red Ink on Balance
 Sheets

CE beginning of year pace of the O peeder peeder Even the railroad strike has not production the mills served the building homes and of operation of mills and welfare of in Birmingham nseparabe Deficits earnings men, deposits hand hand Net earnings with their black ink stand for employment epenishmen of the savings de- posi and building of homes.
 earnings corporations led in departure from red to black ink It made the turn the
 of the Of the earnings of the second quarter the Wall Street Journal
 operating States company the quarter $S1s74o compared ss4ooo in the pediod last After deducing depreca
 other charges there compared with deficit of $5Sooo 1921 earnings the first quarter for common stock were 40 cents share in the second quarter so
 share and for the half $21o Earnings in the ond quarter at rate of $6.8o year
  Another industrial which of the kinks the Re public Iron and Steel of whose second earnings the Wall Street Journal
 Republic report quarter provides tangible evidence improvement ginning spring Operating months 30 $5e3Ooo with $277ooo deficit the preceding and $5Osooo deficit the corresponding of 1921 Net for stock of this and $883oo0 in second quarter of 1921.
 especially gratifying Birmingham that return black ink of the Republic had continuous contribution from this districts end of operations which being forced by of the strikes in the Youngstown field to curtail both iron and steel production there
 Big Ben the United States Steel is also better the In first quarter which dividend period journals would the Steel Corporation reported 100000 in second quarter it's common dividends earned with ample margin
 Latest report Pipe company share for June operations That its shops that has time and universal with practically swamped" orders
 Roger Babson expect per business September and the He right Let's they give good of themselves
 Yours for upbulding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
BUILDING BOOM ON
 AT SYLACAUGA

sylacauga. July 24.-( Especial. ,--- sylaeauga Is now experiencing a building boom. Although several dwellings and business houses have been constructed here within the pas, few months the announcement of a number of business men here yester ; day that they would construct large business buildings has accelerated the building trend here
 H. W. c. Kelley has announced that he would construct large two-story building opposite the Union station, to be used as hotel and restaurant. Batson Wholesale Grocery company will construct a large wholesale house in the block formerly occupied by the Hagan garage. MT. Hagan has announced that he would build another garage building adjacent the location of the new building of MT. Kelly.
 Seven dwelling houses are now un- der construction and plans for many more are being drawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25

The visitors coming from few counties arrived Sunday night but the majority of them did not arrive until during Monday, the largest numbers arriving on the afternoon and evening trains, while hundreds arrived in automobiles. As yet the registration is not complete, but the indications are that the total at- tendance vii be one of the largest on record, and that nearly every county in the state will have at least two representatives, while some counties are represented by 20 or more.
 Farmers Program
 The special dairy program for the farmers was conducted in Lar gdon hall with Dr. C. A Cary in charge. A large streamer stretched across the stage bearing the words Pros perity Follows the Dairy Cow" faced the farmers. county agents, and other agricultural leaders. ; W. c. Lasseter, editor, Progressive Farmer. Birmingham, spoke on the subject "Dairying in Relation to Soil Building and pointed out the great need for the improvement of soils, and explained how this mprove- ment can be economically made by dairying, which In addition to soil building brings a regular cash in- come throughout the year.
 Soil Specialist
 J. F. Jackson, agricultural agent for the Central of Georgia railroad,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
METROP0LITANS TO
 CONVENE AT MOBILE

Mobile, July 24.-(speciRl.)-A con- vention of managers, assistant man agers and agents of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company from Ala bama. Mississippi and Louisiana will be held in Mobile Friday, JulJ 2S and 2s. This convention will als| be at tended by four representatives from the home office in New York; Will liam H. Stewart, superintendent or agencies of the southern territory; F. c. Remington, supervisor, and H. c. Barrett of the agencies division and Stewart Lamont. assistant secre- tRry of the company.
 Addresses of welcome will be de- livered by Mayor George E. Crawford, pr esident; Gordon Smith of the Chan : Der of Commerce, and the heads of other commercial bodies. Stewart Lamont will respond to the addresses of welcome.
 The entertainment feature of the convention will be . trip to Battles on the eastern shore. where seafood dinner will be served at the, Beach hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
Farmers, Wives, Young
 People Throng to Auburn
 For Farm Study Week
Special Dairy Program for Farmers Representing All Counties in Alabama Featured by Addresses
 From Dairy Experts of South

Auburn July 4Speca)Whle the Alabama engaged dairy day Monday the farm club boys club girls together
  forenoon spent the afternoon registering old preparatory beginning unusually busy s80 Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25

told how to build pastures on the different soils in Alabama, and espe- cially on the soils adjacent to the railroad which he represents
 L. T. Wells, in charge of the dairy department of the Mcqueen Smith Farming company, Prattville, en- couraged dairying in a small way with few cows on each farm to supply a regular cash income and to make other lines of farming more profitable.
 Milk Expert Speaks
 Miss Florence Hall. specialist in the utilization, of milk for the de- partment of agriculture, Washington discussed the food value of dairy products. citing statistics from New York and other cities, showing that the percentage of under nourished and improperly nourished children increases as the consumption of dairy products decreases. Miss Hall placed special emphasis on the im- portance of drinking milk stating. that each person should Crink at least one quart of milk each day.
 At the close of the lecture pro- gram of the day pr. Cary urged those buying dairy cows In outside states to buy them on 90-day re- test guarantee against tuberculosis, and stated that we are nearing the end of tick eradication in Alabama, and as soon as the last tick Is gone we expect to make a drive for the eradication of tuberculosis" He urged the eradication of every tu beroular animal because one infected animal means many more within a few months.
 Late in the afternoon the farmers engaged in dairy cattle judging contest under the direction of the animal husbandry faculty at the close of which a watermelon cutting. for which Auburn has been famous for many years, was enjoyed.