davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
BAPTIST CHURCH PICNIC,
Baptist Sunday School TO- Enjoy
Outing at Eagle

L The annual picnic ,of1 the Baptist
Sunday School and Church will be held
at Eagle Lake at Levander's place,
AUDITING the lake, next Tuesday, July
Fourth.
The members of the Sunday school
and constituency Of the church are
earnestly urged to meet at the church
at 9 a. m. The transportation commit
tee under the leadership of M. H.
Hermanson assures everyone assemb-
ling in this manner at the church safe
conveyance to the picnic grounds
Those also desiring to assist in rem
dering service of this kind are re-
quested to meet at the church with
their automobiles. Bring your own
dinners along including cakes and
cookies. Mrs. Elsie Ahlstrom, chair
man of the refreshments committee is
diligently at work preparing for both
hot and cold refreshments of delicious
f1avors as we'll as fruits, which may
be purchased at a reasonable price.
D. T. Carlson is in charge of purch-
asing the various necessities pertain
ing to outings of this nature. Games,
athletics, sports Of all kinds and ra-
ces are being arranged for by a COM
mittee on athletics in charge of Lati-
mer Parsons. An appropriate pro-
gram, brief tho interesting. and in
keeping with the significance sOf Inde-
rendence Day, will be arranged by P.
F.. Parsons and M. H. Hermanson The
public is cordially invited to attend
and share the days outing together
under the auspices of the Baptist Sun
day school. ......
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
TO VISIT PARENT

Mrs. Eunice Ring left for Grand
Forks, NJ. D., Saturday night to visit
her mother and relatives. After a
weeks stay in North Dakota, Mrs.
Ring will join her husband and chill
dren at Montevideo on their trip West
by auto.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
PARLIAMENTARY

Miss Margaret Fjellman, daughter.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Fjellman of this
city and Joseph Murphy OF Los Angel
es, Cal, we're united in marriage on
Saturday. June H., at Los Angeles.
The groom has a position as an cleo
trician., They will reside in Los An
geles. -. ~ .>/
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
BANQUET CALLED OFF

The banquet of the Goodyear deal
ers which was to have been held to-
morrow evening at the Masonic Tenn
pie has been cancelled due to the fact
that many of the speakers and officials
who were to be present had been call
ed East to Akron. - 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28

Stolen bases: Kandiyohi, 10; Kerk-
hoven, /. Sacrifice Flies, R. Berg,
Ogren. Two base hits: Austin, Sever
son, B. Gordhamer. Three base hits:
Anderson, Dale, Olson. Struck out,
by Hedstrom, IL; by Berg 1, by Ogren
10. Bases on balls, off Ogren 81 off
Hedstrom, 3. Passed ball, o. Cord
hamer. Hit by pitcher, V. Holmberg,
Johnson, Sundeen. Umpire, L. Ford
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
GUESTS FROM DENVER

y john Mccarthy and Dan Campbell
of Denver, Colo, and Mrs. J. H. De-
venney and Mrs. C. F. Bailey Of Nor
ris were guests, at the P. J. Haley
home last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
PlCN &c At LAKE FLORIDA
Picnic at Lake Florida July 4th,

Ball game at p. m.
Boys and girls pie eating contest
Egg race, sack races, foot races. ETC.
Refreshments served. All welcome.
A. l.. Madsen, Committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19

most profitable packs in history" declares R. L. Davis of AnaCortes, who has just returned from the North. Many of the plants around Ketchikan were packed several weeks before the season was over"
 News of the resumption of opera tions at the Speel river wood pulp plant of the Alaska Pulp - Paper Company, due to the reduced freight rate on the manufactured product, has been received by the Alaska de- partmeut of the Chamber of Con- merce. A rate of y3 per ton on wood pulp to Puget Sound from the SpeeI river plant has been granted. The plant has orders for it's entire output of twenty tons a day, and will operate all winter, employing thirty or forty men.
 The Blue Fox Farmers AssoCia- ton of South Central Alaska was organized with Fred Liljengren, president, at a meeting of forty fox farmers of the Prince William Sound district at Cordova last month. Among other plans discussed for the furtherauce of the industry. steps were initiated to insure a regular mail and passenger service between Cordova and every fox island on Prince William Souud. The asso- clation estimates that shipments of turs from this district will reach &1OO,00O this year.
 Increased mining activity is re- ported from Keunecott district and vicinity
 The Seattle Chamber of Commerce is gratiGed by the announcement of Brfgadier-General WiIds P. Richard son, head of Alaska Inter-Depart- mental Board of the Government. that he will recommend that the government construct spurs to the CJal deposits lying out rom the All aska Railroad, and the construction and maintenance of wagon roads in large numbers. One of the chief aims of the Alaska Bureau is to se- cure a substantial increase in the ap- propriarion for roais.
 As much capital has been direct ed towards Alaska in the last few months as the territory cost original ly, states J. W. McCord, general manager of the Westward Develop ment Co.,. which financed the per mittees in the Coal Bay oil district oE the Alaska peninsula. The Stand ard oil Co.,, Sinclair oil Co. and the General Petroleum Co. are under stood to be interested in prelimin- lry drilling operations. The steam CT Redoudo took 1000 tons of Standard oil equipment, including drilling machinery, 10 Kanatak, Al aska Peninsula, across the channel from Kodiak Island.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
AIR ROUTES IN ALASKA
 SOLVE TRAVEL PROBLEM

Aviator c. o. Prest passed through Cordoya last night, a passenger on the Northwestern from Seward
 Since the mishap on the flying eX- ploit from Eagle to Fairbanks, and his rescue by a searching party from the latter city, NIT. Prest has been in the interior, principally at Eagle. He is now on his way to New York to purchase a new airship preparatory 10 another flight effort in Alaska next spring. MT. Prest left his dis abled. though not wrecked, airplane lying among the niggarheads where it came to earth. Owing to the bulk mess of the machine and the diff faculties of transportation in that sec ton, the aviator found it impracti- cable to salvage his ship. He walked off and left it, he says, just as it was. It is possible that the engine may be removed and taken to Fair banks during the winter by chance .freighters passing that way. Arrange ments have been made by the avia- tor to cover such a contingency. MT Prest is undaunted in his determina- ton to make a cross-Alaska flight,
 and he hopes in the Spring to fly
 from Fairbanks to Nome, thence north to Point Barrow and back to Fairbanks, making a circle of the northwesternmost portion of Alaska.
 "The establishment of air routes
 would solve the transportation
 problem of Alaska, so far as pas senger traffic and carriage of the
 mails is concerned" he sad last
 night. "It is certainly a matter of considerable importance that the 220
 mile trip between Dawson and Fair banks. which by the present meth ods of travel requires three uncom- fortable weeks, can be made by airplane in a little over three hours. To people to whom time Is money,
 that is a pretty quick way Of saving it. The carriage of freight, of course. is not practicable. The expense would not justify it. But over a country
 as vast as this and as impossible
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
INFERIOR CONDITIONS AS
 SEEN BY WHITTIER

M. s. Whittier. special customs in- spcctor, arrived on the steamer Queen Wednesday morning after an extended trip which took him along the west coast, to Anchorage, Fair banks and Nenana, the return being made by the Yukon river via Dawson and Whitehorse. He visited the GUS toms post at Eagle on his way up the Yukon river.
 Mr. Whittier reports Fairbanks and Nenana as being optimistic as to the future, but says Panama, Fort Yukon. Circle and Eagle are but memories compared with what they once were. the railroad having prov ed a great boon to the two first men- toned towns but 8 detrlment to the Yukon river towns owing to the regular steamers being withdrawn from the river when the railroad was completed. The only hope for tl e river points in question, he says, is for the government to either op- crate steamers or subsidize private concern to do 1t.
 Game of all kinds. according to Mr. Whittier, is abundant in the in- terior, caribou being seen at many places on the Yukon. Small game is also plentiful He was in Fairbanks when the frost hit that place late In August and says it was very much of a disaster. Owing to engine trouble the steamer on which he travelled up the river was ten days between Panama and Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19

in many places, the transportation of mails and passengers by airplane is the one practicable means of travel"
 "Airplane flight presents no great CT difficulties in Alaska thar else where, says MT. Prest. The principal problem is one of landings. But with regular routes laid out, that difR- culty is overcome, and the hazards between are no more numerous than in any other part of the world.
 MT. Prest says he prefer5 to fly alone on his exploring flights. The solitariness is more than compensat- ed for by the greater ease in handl- ing a machine burdened with less weight. Besides" he added, the one thing an aviator has to look out for is his engine. When someone else is taking care of it, he doesn't know just what condition 1t is Tn; when he's looking after it himself, he does" MT. Prest prefers a wood en plane to the metal ones, for, he says. Wood splinters before 1t breaks; it gives you a chance to see what's going to happen. Metal doesn't. And besides, if the wood breaks, you -can take a piece of cracker box and some nails and wire and patch it up; with metal you can't"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
VISITS COLD BAY
 AND SIZES UP CONDITIONS

R. J. Sommers, who returned from an extended visit to the westward Wednesday morning, spent some time at Cold Bay and is confident that it will prove to be a good oil producer when developed. He con firms what Isadore and Marion Gold stein reported concerning conditions there, but thinks the work of drill- ing is certain to be started within a few weeks.
 As evidence of the existence of oil, MT. Sommers says that outfits now getting drills and supplies on their property are not taking In any fuel but will burn oil-soaked peat or tundra, of which there are vast tracts created by the seepage of oil for generations.
 MT. Sommers says the climatic con- dition of the Cold Bay country re- mind him of Nome-windswept and desoIate. There is not a stick of wood in the country and all winter drilling will necessarily be conducted under cover, for which purpose ium- Der is being freighted from the beach, a distance of upward of IS miles. In the event of oil being found in abundance, of which he has no doubt, MT SOmmers predicts a big rush to the Cold Bay country.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
REPORTS SUCCESS.

Mrs. J. E. Marshall, who has been visiting westward and interior points for the past several weeks in her ca pacity as Territorial organizer for the W. c. T. U.. returned to her home in Juneau on tie Alameda Wednesday morning. Mrs. Marshall reports having great success in her organization work, several hundred new members having been secured through her efforts and new life inn parted to organizations of the asso- citation that has grown some what apathetic.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
TIE LlTES7 WORD FROM TIE
 SEATTLE CHAMBER 0F COMMERCE

Seven big sailing ships of the Se- attIe-Alaska fishing fleet arc on their way to this port from the Nortd, laden with $2,5e0,OOO worth of sal moa. The caunery and fishing crews have spent the entire summer in uorteru waters and the men will be paid on here. mokiuS an eXpend- fture of S2S0.rUO. The cunnery ships SeattIe-bouuG are members of tue fleets of Libby. NcNenl X Libby and the Northwest Fisheries Con- pauy. The vessels are lriugiug a total of 3I5.OOO cases of Salmcr averaging 2S a case or a total valuo of S252O.O0O. The ;rDDy fleet is bringing total of I65,0O Cases and the Northwestern fisharies fleet l5O.O00 cases. The Ttbhy rect con- .ists of the bark W. p. Flint. which sailed from Eluk, August l2i bark George Curtis. which lowed Co sea
 from Nushagak, August II; bark Oriental. which left Itt0yvilIe Aug ust l5. and ship Ahucr Coturu, which sailed from Esegik August 23. The Northwestern Fisheries Company's fleet consists ot the bark Guy c. Goss. which lowed to sea from Nakuck. August l3, ship Ben. iamjn F. Packard. whicu left Nu-. shagak August I5, and ship s: PauL which sailed from ghfguik, August. Sl. Two of the flee, arrived early this week. bringing S3,005 cases, valued at $750.OOO.
 Five hundred thousand feet of. Alaska spruce has arrived here for traus-shipmeut to New York. The spruce was cut ue2f Wraugell- the first full cargo of Alaska spruce tim-i bcr brought south. It is believed to he the initial shipment of what will be an immense trade in Alaska tim Der.
 Present adyfces are that the rail way from Coutrolle" Bay to the Ka- raua coal fields will be completed by July l. 1923 and it is believed ,aat next year AIasHa anthracite coal will be offered on the markets here. . Battleships e L. @ Pacific fleet are now making scanning tests os Alaska biumiuous coal from the Natanuska field ana anthracite from Boring river. AlasEaus contend that 30.o0o tons of coal had been book ad on the Pacific Coast and steam ship rates had been pledged guaran- teetDE a profit on Alaska coal in competition with Canadian coal. This was dependent upon consruc- ton of a rhrea-mie spur into a; known coal field.
 It is announced tlat the closing of 'hc g Yer mnat operated ChfckaIoon mines in the Matauuska field wurI result in the Enurd:ara opening oil another large .Eiua in the Nauara field. George Watkiu Evans, Seat ue mining engineer. will leave for Alaska Sept 9 t3 arrange for oFou- ing the new mine ror the Hcaly Creek Coal Mining Company. backed by A. E. Lathrop and other Alaska capitalists.
 "Canneryms1 II Sauthoas.ern AL as6a put up one of the largest and
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
INTENSE ITCHING BURNING ECZEMA
On Neck, Chest, Arms and ShOuI- derS, in BIiSterS, CutiCura Heals,

Eczema broke out in small, red spots around my neck and quickly spread to my chest, arms and across my shoulders. The itching and burning were intense, and when I scratched or rubbed. .t, small, white blistcrs formed.
 T was treated but got no relief. I sent for a free sample or CuuCura Soap and Ointment. Seeing they were helping me I purchased more, and now I am completely healed" (Signedl Mrs. Jchn TimbroOks, Rt. 3, Romeo, Michigan.
 Cuucura Soap daily, with Cudcura OtntEent occasionally. prevents ptm- Ples " other eruptions. They are a pleasure to use as is also Cuucura Talcum, a fascinating fragrance for perfuminE the skin.
 sar-ps. Each Frus h- rtSu. Ailrre. hcugirurE L1s- erasGrtsB Dept. a. as,4sn 1s. AaaH'' Snl.I rHe~1- urr-n SHaPE Ointment s andes. IHIrgugeer ES- -CuticUFs Soap shAve1 without mug,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
A Bit of Advice
Ffrst-Don't Delay. SeCoud-Dont
 Experiment..

If you sufIcr from backache: head aches or dizzy spells: if you rest poorly and are laugu.d in the morn ing. if tine kidney secrcuous are ir regular and unnatural in appearance. do not delay. In such cases the kid ueys often need help
 Deans Kidney Pills are especially prepared for kidney rouJle-tney are recommended by thousands. Can residents desire more convincing proof chan the statement of citizen of this locality?
 Geo. Nawotruy. butcher, I3+9 Grant Sv. Beilingaam. Wash. says. '.I suffered from lame back and kid ney trouble. At times when l sto0p- ed could hardly syraigateu because of the severe pains which caught me 5u the small of my back. l w-s sub 5ccr To pains in the back of my head and spells of dizziness and my kid usgs didn't -c- right. ] saw Doan $ Kidney Pills advertised in the paper and one box knocked the pains out Ut my back and head. They also rid he of the dizziness and made my kid aags we'll"
 Price. soc. at all dealers. Don't  simply ask for 8 kidney remedy-ge, Deans Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Ngwotuy had. Foster-Milburu Co.,. Mrs. Buffalo, N. I.
 adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19

Of the country than all other diseaBsg put together. and for years 1t was sups posed to be ip;urable Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing tU cure with local treatment, pronounced t incurable. Catarrh Is local dlseaso. greatly influenced by constitutional con ditions and therefore requires conntitu- tIonaI treatment. Halls Catarrh Ksdis cine. manufactured by J. Cheney c remedy, ia taken internally and Ecta thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of tho System. One Hundred Dollars 10. ward is offered for any case that HalfB Catarrh Medicine fails tc cure. Send eog circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 O., Toledo. OhioS
 Bold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halle Family Pills for copstpations
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19

A number of carefully selected records from the June and July Vic rroIa lists have just been received and are now being demonstrated at Keller Bros. Drug store. Come in and herr them before the more pop u.ur ones are exhausted.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19

We have just received the FLY which should tempt the big ones Remember that 1t is good policy when selecting fys, to pick out those which look good to the fish, not those which Ic9k good to you. .Kellers have the kind the fish like.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
BIBLE THOUGHT

EVERLASTING LIGHT = Thy sun shall no more go down; Neither shall thy moon withdraw itself; for the Lord shall be thine everlasting light, and the days of thy mourning shall be ended-IsaIah 60: 20.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19

Popular Fiction at Popular Prices
 A large list of the very latest hits on the Edison An-bercola cylinder have heen received by Kellers ano may be heard at any time,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-10
Clowns, Red Wagons
And Elephants, Come
To Town Monday

Mondays show day. The dawn will
break as the long gaudily painted
special train comes to d halt in the
Mp. Railroad Yards, and the work
ing army of Christy Brothers Mon
ster Four Ring Wild Animal Exposi-
ton will be unloading the wonders
of the big top and all the smaller tops
before many of US are out OF sum-
berland. :
The wagons will roll towards the
Base Ball Park. Elephants, camels,
bison, dromedaries, sacred oxen, ze
bras and other "led"' animals will
lumber, waddle, pad and walk in
their wake, and the clatter of six
and eight-horse teams will resound
in the streets. Work-a-day will have
become show day, and the true Am
erican fiesta spirit will grip us.
And after the great tents are raised
against the sky and the hundreds of
people, horses and animals have been
fed, groomed and garbed for parade,
that mile long procession will head
glitteringly toward the heart Of the
business district. It leaves the show
lot at II "A. M. promptly, and much
Of novelty is promised, together with
a world Of color, gorgeous tableaux
wagons, floats, four bands, two CALI
opes, and all cages and dens open to
view.
The performance, which opens with
stirring and opulent pageantry, starts
at p. m. and 8 p. m. daily. Hundreds
of arenic artists, clowns and trained
wild beasts will do almost impossible
thrillers in the four rings, the air
and the steel arenas, all will be the
best that there is to be seen in the
land, from the big elephant act to
the last monkey races.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-10
MANY TAKING
ADDITIONAL ".
HAIL INSURANCE
Manager Expects Over 100000
Acres to Carry Additional
So Risk

Applications thus far received for
additional insurance by the state hail
insurance department indicate that
over 100000 acres will carry $500
additional insurance, according to
Martin Hagen, manager of the depart
ment. The additional insurance may
be had any time prior to July 1.
According to Mr.. Hagen the num-
Der of policies thus far issued far ex-
ceeds the number at the same time
last year. To date PSI policies COW
ering 3S,784 acres have been writ
ten. .- g.
Fifty-one hail losses have been re-
ported since. June !, nearly all on
winter rye. Storms occurred June 8,
6 and - in the following places:
Barnes county, at Rogers and Spirit
wood, 8 losses; Emmons county, at
Linton and Temvik, 6 losses; Grant
county. at Almont, one loss; in Griggs
county at Binford and Jessie, 81 loss
es; in Morton county, at Solen and
Glen Ullin, 6 losses; Stark county, at
Dickinson. one loss; Sioux county, at
Watauga. 5 losses; in Slope county at
Rhame, 3 losses. -,
The state hail insurance went into
effect on June l. on fall and winter
grain and is effectivee June 10 on
spring crops.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-10
DICKINSON IS
PLANNING REAL
4th CELEBRATION

Dickinson, N. D., June 10.-Plans
for Dickinson's big Fourth of July
celebration took definite form at a
meeting Of the general committee with
the chairmen Of the various sub-com-
mittees when a general outline for
the days program was formulated.
The celebration this year will be
unique in that all entertainment will
be free, negotiations being under
way at the present time to bring a
merry -go-round here to furnish free
rides for the kiddies.
The general outline for the pro-
gram, which, however, is only tenta-
tive and subject to revision, call for
the opening of the day with firing
Of the independence salute at sun rise
which will consist Of the firing of a
giant cracker, one which can be
heard throughout the entire city, for
every year since the signing'eo of the
Declaration of Independence. This
will be followed by parade promptly
at 10 o'clock and Immediately after
the parade there will be community
singing and speaking from an open
air speakers stand to be constructed
for this purpose. With tha close of
the singing and ,speakings program,
the celebration will adjourn to the
new fair grouhds site who're a fine
program Of hofse racing, f4ot racing,
games and spoft will be held, besides
free dancing il an open plvilion es-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-10
FAITHFUL DOG
SAVES MASTER

Dickinson, N. D., June 10.-J. B.
Fisher, station agent at Zenith, has
his faithful dog to thank for being
alive today. Asleep in the living
apartments Of the depot at that place
when the building was struck by
lightning at midnight Tuesday dur
ing the heavy thunder shower which
passed over this section of the Slope,
Fisher was awakened, when the ca
nine realizing the danger encompass
ing his master, jumped through the
window, rushed to the bedside and
paved Fisher in the face until it
aroused him. Leaping from the bed
Fisher grabbed coat, two pair of
trousers and his laundry bag and
went through the window with the
dog. Shortly after the building was
enveloped in flames and an hour la
ter lay in ruins.
Fisher lost all his household effects,
$50 in currency, diamond ring, a
diamond scarf pin and many other
valuables. The records Of the railway