davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

A case in point Is that Of a little boy
who was brought by his mother for
treatment He was about ten years old,
very delicate and what is called ner-
vous Bis face tWitched constantly, so
said, Mother, my face is 30 tired it
hurts" He had been thus from infancy.
The belief that it was a case of weak
nerves inherited from his mother was
entertained by all concerned. Every
thing had been done in a medical way
to cure him, but he constantly grew
worse. The mother, who knew nothing
about Christian Science, but had heard
of it. thus described the case. The
practitioner asked the little fellow If he
went to Sunday school. He said he did
The practitioner then asked him If he
had learned there that God made man,
and that He made man after His (God's)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
PARKS REPORTS
GOOD OUTLOOK
FROM INTERIOR
Resumption of Gold Mining
Starts-Larger Outputs
Expected This Year.

Gradual resumption of gold min
ing operations, greatly increased
prospecting and greater confidence
in the future marked this season in
interior Alaska, said George A.
Parks, Chief of the Alaska Field
Service, General Land Office, and
Chairman of the Interdepartmental
Committee, who returned to his
headquarters here today on the
steamer Alameda Mr. Parks has
spent all summer in the interior,
making a special trip to the coast
in July.
THE whole country looks better
than for years and there are more
actual indications of increasing pros
perity on all sides than for a long
time" said Mr.. Parks. He expects
the gold output on the interior to
be larger this year than last. The
Chandelar will have a good output,
Livengood is having a good season as
are other older districts. Keystone
drills are prospecting Fish Creek,
Engineer, Goldstream and Cleary
creeks, in the Fairbanks district
and capital is assured for putting
dredges on them if the returns from
the prospecting are favorable, which
is believed to be virtually certain.
Prospecting in the Kantishna dis
trict is heavier this year than ever
and the outlook for development is
encouraging. The needs of roads
there is being felt more keenly than
ever and is retarding prospecting as
it is impossible to transport supplies
at anything like a reasonable cost
he said.
The spur from the Alaska Rail
road to the Healy River coal fields
is being pushed and will be COM
pleted within about 80 days. The
big steel bridge over the Tanana
River at Nenana is progressing rap
idly. The south pier is completed
and the one on the north side about
so per cent finished.
Mr.. Parks believes that next sea
son will be even better in the in
terror than the present one.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
APANESE CONSUL
HERE FROM TRIP
0 YER TERRITORY
7. Satow, Consul at Seattle
Investigating Conditions
in Alaska.

T. Satow, japanese Consul at Seat
tie, arrived in Juneau on the steam
ship Alameda after trip to the
Westward and Interior. Mr.. Satow
came to Alaska early last month and
has made the trip through the Ter
ritory to study conditions here, ac-
cording to a statement made by him
today.
II came to this Territory especial
ly to study conditions relating to
the establishment of trade between
Yokohama, direct to an Alaskan
port" said Mr. Satow. after study
ing existing conditions l am con-
vinced that the time has not yet
arrived for such trade relation.
There is no doubt in my mind, how
ever, that within the near future the
development of the resources of this
country will permit such relation.
Impressed BY Resources
Il am greatly impressed with the
opportunities for vast development
in Alaska There are wonderful re-
sources here which with proper de-
velopment will make this rich
land"
Mr.. Satow said the Government
Railroad was a revelation to him as
a splendid work of engineering. He
came out from Fairbanks over the
Richardson Highway and was delight
ed with the scenic beauty the route
offers.
Mr.. Satow is also in Alaska to
study the conditions of the Japa-
nese people here There are about
200 Japanese residents in Alaska at
the present time, he said. With the
gradual development of the country
when the number will be increased,
the Japanese government will estab-
lish a consulate in this Territory, he
said
Japanese Consulate Here
"a Japanese consulate in this Ter
ritory will in no way control the
Japanese residents in the Territory"
said Mr. Satow 1.-THE purpose Of
establishing a consulate here is to
handle the affairs OF Japanese who
are criminal offenders, those who
die. leaving no estate, and such cases.
1t will also provide a means of at
tending to japanese citizens who
are shipwrecked on the Alaska
coast, which occurs often during
each year.
81 wish to take this opportunity
to thank the people of the Terri
tory for their kindness to the Japa-
nese residents here. | find the peo-
pie OF Alaska honorable and friendly
and loyal to their home locality"
Mr. Satow will investigate condt
tions in this vicinity and expects tc
leave for the South on one OF the
next boats.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
ENTERT AINERS
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
ARRIVE 7 0 D A Y
Going Epperson Bell Com
pany and Burnell Ford,
Lecturer Here.

Four entertainers of the ChaMau
qua arrived in Juneau this morning
on the steamship Admiral Watson for
the first program Friday night. They
were accompanied by ]. w. r. Smith,
manager
Those who arrived here today are
Fay Epperson, Evelyn Going and Ber-
nice Bell, of the Going Epperson-B Bell
Company, and Burnell Ford, lecturer
Mr. Ford is accompanied by his wife
and their daughter The other mem
bers of Chautauqua will arrive here
on the Spokane.
The Going-Epperson-Bell Company
presente "a little of everything"
The programs are for entertainment,
though Miss Epperson's talks on
birds and their calls and songs, and
her whistling of these calls and
songs, are decidedly instructive. Miss
Epperson is famous as the greatest
whistler on the American continent
and is known from coast to coast.
In addition to her whistling, Miss
Epperson presents child impersona-
lions.
Miss Going and Miss Bell are
graduates in music, who have had a
large and varied experience. They
are well known for their singing.
The two young ladies are from way
down South" Birmingham, Ala They
have been comrades since childhood
and attended school together since
their first days in kindergarten. Both
musical, they decided on musical
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
DR.. YOUNG PASSES
18TH BIRTHDAY

DR.. S, Hall Young. head of the
Presbyterian missions in Alaska,
passed his 18TH birthday yesterday.
DR.. Young is known as one OF All.
aska's grandest men. He has spent
~ years OF devoted labor to this
country He was born September -,
1S47, at Butler, Penn, and lived in
the East some time. In 1873 he
came to Alaska and has lived here
since then, in every part OF the
country.
All day yesterday DIR. Young was
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13

career and have studied together in
the work
Mr.. Ford is an inventor and scient-
list He will lecture on the wonders
of electricity and invention for the
use of electricity. His own inven.
tons during the last few years hav
included torpedo which is CON
trolled by wireless from any dis
lance and an electro magnetic in
strument that will give an aviator
his exact location at all times.
During his lecture Ford does some
astonishing things with electricity,
lighting candles with a stream OF
water, welding by electric currents
passing through him. He will demon.
strate the principles OF radio, too.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
SlTkA PROSPEROUS

Business conditions at Sitka are
very satisfactory, reports George An
derson. piano dealer, who returned
to Juneau on the Queen this morn
ing from short business trip to the
that though there is no boom on
the town appears to be on self
supporting basis and there is no
complaint about dull times.
DR.. w. A. BOrland-eye, ear, nose
and throat. Glasses fitted. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13

the recipient of number of tele-
grams and congratulatory letters.
Last evening party was given in
his honor at his home. The guests
who came bearing gifts and con-
gratulations were: Mrs. Scott c.
Bone, Miss Marguerite Bone, Rev.
and Mrs. G. G. Bruce Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. B. Summers, Wayne Summers,
Mr. and Mrs. L. d. Henderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hawkesworth.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13

| for any kind of problem arising in
the mind of any person, the solution
of which might be helpful to the
school children, teachers or parents
| The meetings are to be held every
Tuesday afternoon from until
O'Clock, except on days of the moth
ers' meeting The meeting will be
in charge of Mrs. c. E. Harland. per
manent chairman. and one mother
who shall serve for one month, and
the principal OF the grades and of the
high school, when desired, and. as
often as possible. the president OF
the association. Mrs. A. P. Kashe-
varoff has been appointed as the
assistant to Mrs. Harland for the
first month.
BY special written request to J. f.
LAM, superintendent of schools
a mother may ask the presence of
any special teacher, or the teacher
may ask the presence of some spe-
cial parent. guardian or friend Of
school children.
The committee shall decide, If any
Of the difficulties presented at these
consultation hours shall be brought
before the general meeting, and, if
so, shall see to it that the president
is made clearly aware of all facts of
the cast at least three days previous
to the regular meeting
Mothers Meetings
The mothers meetings are to helm
solve the problems of motherhood
Three meetings are to be held dur
ing the school year, the first on the
last Tuesday in October; second.
the last Tuesday in January and the
third. the last Tuesday in April The
meetings all to be held at $50
school auditorium.
The meetings will be in charge OF
a permanent mothers committee of
three, who shall carefully arrange
with the president helpful, in,
structive program, short enough to
allow ample time for free discussion.
The first meeting will deal with
the problems of children of primary
grade age. the second with problems
OF children of intermediate and upper
grade age, the third with problems
of boys and girls in the high school
Fathers Meetings
The fathers meetings will be held
under the same rulings as the moth
ers' meetings, on Tuesday evenings,
two weeks before the November,
February and May general meetings
The committee in charge for the
mothers meetings is: Mrs. R. E.
chairman; Mrs W. H.
Case, Mrs. Grace V. Davis
The committee in charge for the
fathers meetings is: J. P. Walker,
Walter Heisel and NJ S.
Whittier.
School Visiting Committee
The purpose Of the school visiting
committee is to keep the association
and the school in close harmonious
relationship. A COM
ed at every regular meeting to visit
the schools at some time during the
For September the committee is:
Mrs. H. E Morton and Mrs. &. H.
Kaser. The chairman shall consult
with Mr.. LAM regarding the time
for such visits and shall give re-
port at the following general meet
ing
Should the visiting committee have
any suggestions or criticisms to offer
the chairman will consult the presi
dent. who will in turn consult with
Mr.. LAM. before such matters are
presented at the general meeting.
The regular monthly meetings
throughout the year will be held as
previously, on the first Tuesday in
every month, with some form Of en-
tertainment or refreshments to fol-
1ow ha huciuocS IF tho oyopipp
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
Radical Leader Placed
Under Arrest in Chicaqo

CHICAGO, Sept. 13-William u.
Foster. head of the Trades Union
Educational League, was taken in
n custody last night by the sheriff
OF Berrien county. Michigan, for ar
raignment on a syndicalsm charge
N connection with a recent meeting
of Radicals.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
WHITTIER RETURNS

NJ S. Whittier. of the local Gus
toms office, returned to Juneau this
morning on the steamship Queen
from Skagway Mr.. Whittier has been
on a trip of inspection through the
Interior
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
NEW CAR At lynda

Locke MacKinnon. proprietor of
the Hotel lynda, has purchased a
lght-six Studebaker car through the
Marshall & Newman agency. The
ear will be used at the hotel.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
Anywhere Phone 257. New 7-pas.
senger Studebaker. Office next 10
Boston Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13

DR.. Moore and Mrs. Moore are
Northwestern passengers en- route
to Cordova. Dr. Moore will 20 to
Kennecott, where he will relieve DR..
Gillespie as head of the Kennecott
Copper Company's hospital there.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
MRS. MARSHALL HERE

Mrs. ]. B. Marshall. Territorial
organizer for the W. c. T. u, re-
turned to Juneau today on the Ala
media. Mrs. Marshall has been to
the Westward and Interior to Fair
banks, organizing w. C. T. u. clubs
and soliciting members to the or
ganization.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
NOTICE

The undersigned has stocked Sc
duction and Chilkat Islands with
foxes, and no trespassing will be
permitted.
adv. F. o. BURCKHARDf.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13
BACK FROM PROSPECTING

Convey Shepard has returned to
town from a prospecting trip in this
vicinity.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-13

Old bundles OF newspapers at the
Empire, % cents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
ANNUAL PICNIC
COTTON RANCH
Farm Bureau Bodies to Hold Fifth
Annual Picnic Tuesday, June 20.
Officers to Be Elected.

The fifth annual Farm Bureau
countrywide picnic will be held Tues
day, June 20, at Nelson Cotton's six
miles west Of Glasgow on the state
highway-the place with the big silo.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged by the Farm Bureau. The main
speakers of the day will be Governor
Dixon, DR.. Hoyt, president of the
Glasgow Commercial club, and Peter
Peterson, president of the Valley
County Farm Bureau.
At this picnic the election of the
Farm Bureau executive board will be
held and good delegation is expect
ed from each Farm Bureau commun-
ity. The community chairmen, of
which there are 26, make up the NOM
mating committee for the general
election to take place Immediately af-
ter the speaking program
Hinsdale and Nashua are coming in
body and are making arrangements
to bring their bands. There is no
better place in the county for pic
mic than at Nelson Cottons. Plenty
of shade, lots of swings and a pro-
gram of sports for the boys and girls.
The river joins the picnic grounds and
there will be two row boats and a
motor boat.
Come early, stay late and take in
the whole program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
MRS. RASMUSSEN, OF
HINSDALE is CALLED

One of the sad events Of the week
was the death of Mrs. Frank Ras-
mussen at her home in Hinsdale on
Monday. Peritonitis was the immedi-
ate cause of her death, which occurred
after only few days of illness.
Mrs. Rasmussen was formerly Miss
Hazel Hutchins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Jerome Hutchins and she and
her parents have been residents of
Hinsdale for many years. She was
twenty-five years old at the time of
her death and is survived by her hus-
band, two children, one aged six years
and one three years, her father, moth
err and seven brothers.
Funeral services were held at the
Hinsdale Methodist church on We'd
nesday, Rev. Anger officiating. The
impressive ritualistic service of the
Rebekah lodge, of which Mrs. Rasmus-
sen was a member, was used at the
grave. Mrs. w. B.. Shoemaker of this
place acted as chaplain. Interment
was made in the Hinsdale cemetery.
This community extends sympathy
to the bereaved family in their great
loss.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
DEMONSTRATION
PROPER TILLAGE
Dates Arranged to Cover East Side of
Valley County Commencing on
Friday, June 23rd.

Tillage demonstrations have been
arranged to systematically cover the
east side Of Valley county.
The demonstrations will be held as
follows: Center school community,
Friday, June %, on the old Ben Dyk-
stra place near the Martin Millestad
place, the place of the big barn and
trees one mile west and one mile north
of the Galpin church.
Shamrock community, on Saturday,
June "a, at the J. M. Sholtus place,
five miles north and four miles east
of Nashua, NEA Section 13, Town
ship %, Range AZ.
Larslan community, Tuesday, June
~, at the Larslan schoolhouse.
Grain community, Wednesday, June
28s at the Harry Anderson place.
The Farm Bureau is furnishing four
homemade weeders and the Lee bro
theirs of Nashua two or three manufac-
tured weeders. The weeders will be
placed in the field and operated with
horses. Tractors are barred.
The meeting starts at noon with a
picnic lunch, speaking at one o'clock
sharp and field work at 2, o'clock.
Lee brothers, of Nashua, will fur.
nish free coffee. Remember the dates
and places and come and learn how
to make a homemade weeder for &
few dollars.
Come and see how they work in the
field and judge for yourself.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16

a cousin of the Stroud boys, drove up
to their home with the intention of re-
naming some time. Mr.. Stroud STEP
ped out to assist in unhitching the
horses when one of them became
frightened and kicked, the full force
of the blow being received in the
stomach. He was taken at once to the
hospital where he died on Monday
morning of this week. An operation
was performed in an effort to save
his life but without any avail as the
intestines were too badly broken.
Deceased was man we'll along in
years, being past the sixty marx. He
was man of good moral character,
very kind and obliging to his friends
and neighbors and the many people
who knew him were deeply grieved to
learn of his death.-Nashua Indepen-
dent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
BAYLOR PICNIC
EVENT OF SEASON
Glasgow and Farm Bureau COmmun-
tiles Cooperate to Make Picnic
Largest in History.

The picnic of the season will be held
at Baylor Thursday, June %.
The people Of Glasgow are cooperat-
ing with the Baylor and Wild Rose
Farm Bureaus in making this the
largest picnic ever held in the county
Practically every business house will
be closed for that day and the city
will be deserted. The city band and the
ball team are making extensive ar
rangements and are going in full
force. The Glasgow band will fur
nish music all day and the Glasgow
orchestra for the dance in the even
ing at the Chouinard barn, 1 mile north
of Baylor.
The speakers of the day will be Mr..
Stafford, of Bozeman, state president
of the Farm Bureau; Peter Peterson,
president of the Valley County Farm
Bureau, and other prominent speakers.
The man who is responsible for the
picnic is Melvin Henry, chairman Of
the Wild Rose Farm Bureau commun-
ity. The big idea to have a north
NooiACiy piSIliC III WHICH clSuC arm
Bureau communities and the City of
Glasgow would work together was
inspired in Mr.. Henry, who is an en-
ergetic Farm Bureau worker. Since
Mr.. Henry has been chairman he has
completed two fine pieces of work and
is now lining up the third.
The picnic management has receiv-
ed word of two clowns and their mules
who are coming to the picnic to amuse
the children during the day. There
will also be numerous other sports for
the children and committee has been
appointed to keep the children amused.
The program will be continuous and
snappy. from early to late and the
speaking will be educational and of
such nature as to be of interest to
all. The two ball games will be live
ly and full of fun.
With Glasgow and eight Farm Bu-
reau communities cooperating to put
on a real picnic one should not pass
up the opportunity to attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
WOOL POOL WILL
Be PROFITABLE
Small Growers in Valley County Will
Receive Forty Cents for Clip
Through Organizing.

The wool pool formed by the VAL
ley County Wool Glowers association,
has started to function. The first lot
Of wool brought in consisted of three
bags, by A. Thomas, of Lismas. Word
has been received from a large num-
ber Of sheepmen Of the county that
they are going to bring in their wool
and are mighty pleased to have this
opportunity open to them.
Present indications are that the
small grower will receive 40 cents and
perhaps more this year. At this time
word has come that Paully and Will
liams turned down 43 cents and the
clip was sold for an advance of 20
cents due to consignments.
Arrangements have been made with
several buyers to be in Glasgow about
July l to buy this lot of small clips.
1t is hoped that every small grower
will make use of this offer and thus
realize the best possible profit out of
this clip.
The brick building where the Glas-
gov Bakery was located has been
rented by the Valley County Wool
Growers association to store the wool
in.
Wool growers are urged not to be
alarmed, as at least 60 per cent of the
wool in the state is still in the hands
OF the growers and near half, million
pounds have been consigned at Chi
nook. These growers are expecting
so cents for fine and half blood wool.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
Continued on page ~
INFANT CHILD DIES
AFTER SHORTILLNESS

The month-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd H. Keagy died at the home
of its parents, who live on the Dill
ranch east of town, on Wednesday,
June 7. The child seemed unable to
gain normal condition since birth
and death resulted from serious form
of stomach trouble. On Friday after
noon funeral services were held in
Peterson's undertaking chapel, Rev.
VIM. Pippy of the Methodist church
giving touching funeral sermon.
Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham gave a
beautiful and appropriate solo. Fol-
lowing the chapel services a short
service was held at Highland ceme-
terry where interment was made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keagy have the SYM
rathy of the community in the loss Of
their little one.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
ADMITTED TO BAR

Dave Nyquist made trip last week
to Deer Lodge and Helena, taking a
prisoner, Gardner, sentenced for for
gerry, to the former place. Sheriff
Martin took the two as far as Poplar
in his car.
While in Helena Mr.. Nyquist took
occasion to call on the Supreme Court
and was admitted to practice law in
Montana, he having been previously
admitted in Minnesota where he grad
uated from the Minnesota law school.
-Scobey Sentinel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
RIDDICK VOTED RIGHT ON
SOLDIER LAWS TAYLOR

Havre, June 13.-In response to an
inquiry from DR.. D. S. Mackenzie,
former commander of the local post
of the American Legion following the
adoption Of resolutions condemning
Congressman Riddick by meeting at
Livingston in which vetreans are said
to have taken a leading part, the fol-
lowing letter has been received from
the national legislative committee of
John Thomas Taylor, vice chairman of
the American Legion, 50-536 Wood
ward building, Washington, D. C.
"In reply to your specific re-
quest l find that Congressman
Riddick voted right on all SOL
der legislation"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
w. C. T. u. SECRETARY WILL
SPEAK HERE ON SUNDAY

Miss Theo. Whiting, national work.
er in the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, will give public address
Sunday evening, June 18, at the Meth
odist church.
Saturday afternoon, at o'clock in
the Congregational church, she will
hold meeting for women. The local
w. c. T. u. members extend cor
dial invitation to everyone to attend
these meetings.