davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-15

Fond Parent What is worrying you. my G0nf'
 Little Wlilio-'T was just Won- derlng how many lcw you have to pull or % cenupode Co make him limp. .'-Ex.
  Albert G What are you doIng?" Rica N-'Thinhng" Abbie- Don't waste your lime"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-15
ATlsYA COIsT FIsH COIPANY

Persons having claims against Che Alaska Coast Fish Company which concern operated at Douglas until failure. please mail all bills To tho company care R. B. Robertson. ot- torney Juneau. Alaska.
 ALASKA COAST FISH COMPANY.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Easter sunday-10:O0 a. m.- Mass. Sermon. Holy Communion. Benodicuon of the Blessed sacra- mout after Mass. No Sunday school and no evening services.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-15
SENIOR REPORT

The s.u.0u held nm mp0riau. meeting Wednesday at 3.30 D. m. in Room D Aa One school term .s conn
 ue to n cIosc. fho Seniors are kon.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-15

Northern Light Rs6esah Lodge Nd. [ N a. old Follows Hu second H. ..u.. Thursdays E.-0 .-r cordially invited
 MIHN EfUN. N. G. -------. ------- ---
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-15
LODGE DIRECTORY

LDDuh D4Alo4on Assa Lodge Eo. LLO.0. F.
 9 r ...- Wednesday evening n
 odd r.I0Ha HaI Visiting brothers r.urrH welcome
 CAR. CARLSON N c. L. w NIHuHN H.. src
 arun Ercaurueat No ! N. 4. odd Bellows Hau lH. and
 r Mondays a- s D. m. Brother. .. .Hr Royal Purple ar. cordially Invited
 JOHN a I."NrIN ..I n I w NILH.NN euHe
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
Red Cross Roll
Now in Progress

Little Rock, Nov. lO.-Coyernor
McRae issued the following procla-
nation:
''The Sixth Annual Roll Cali of
the American Red Cross will be con
Quoted this year from November
IL, Armistice Day, to November 80,
THANKSGIVING Day. as usual |
respectfully urge the people of Ark
ansas to renew their Red Cross
memberships during this period. |
am convinced that these funds are
administered ana applied honestly
and with great discrimination and
efficiency. Arkansas has had at least
two severe disasters within it's
borders since | have been Governor,
and each time the American Red Cross
has performed commendable relief
service. There are various activi-
ties Of this splendid organization,
not the least of them being health
education, through home hygiene.
first aid, and nutrition work. Con-
tributions and membership fees will
aid In continuing the work of the
Red Cross, and it is hoped that our
people viii respond generously"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
THE WHY OF GERMAN INITIATION

"A private iettef from Beflln which is reproduced
IN inc Wall Street Journal is particularly Illuminating
reparation demands her nsstence upon INABILITY
10 90 SO command much attention. The account of
currency imitation which it contains should go far
toward explaining why the allied nations are reluctant
" trust the imperial republic. Here the argument
imitation did not, strictly begin in Germany
after the Versailles treaty been written and was
not therefore measure originated defeat the treaty
IL was instituted by the Kaiser He raised as much
money as he legitimately could by bond issue and
then the market being exhausted he taved wealth
dishonesty by initiation.
He didn't dare country It would have
broken under greater levies. For one German cause
not sound; the German idea was not sound the Ger
man system was not sound The war could not he
fought on its merits; it had made lucrative for
capital ana labor An so per cent excess profits tax
such as the English collected would have defeated
Germany more certainly than all the troops in the
world "
You sometimes say that after the armistce a
sound financial policy might still have saved the mark
but II honest taxation unsafe while money was
easy, why should it suddenly be alIuring when war
work had ended, the country was blockaded and tho
future already doomed? True the mark might have
been saved granted the mind the will and tbeI
men TO DO It, But how should a Germany without
mnd' VIII or men during the suddenly produce
them in the moment disaster?
Il believe you will agree that only certain aroune
IN Germany inflated ito win the peace But these
groups ana not originate Initiating. They simply took
advantage of it and accelerated it,"
1t may all be true enough The allies nc . roe,,t
loss is not to be compared Germany's Thew have
not lost the courage to tax Themselves and to rehah
tate themselves by honest work For them Of leos
there is hope ' 9" vast
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13

north line of Hunt street and run
ming to the intersection of Gentry
street a width of % feet, and all
of Gentry street to be paved 23 feet
in width.
The commissioners were authorized
to put the assessors, Bill Mcdonald
Jr.. Victor Clark and Il. l.. Huddles-
ton to work at once making assess
ments on the property lying with
and adjacent to the annex to dis
trict No. 3. The cost of the paving
of the two streets mentioned will
cost approximately $4,000 which is
to be paid within ten years.
AS to the cost to each individual
piece of property, cannot be de
termined until the assessments are
completed by the assessors.
The object now in view is to make
assessments, issue bonds and sell
them, let the contract and push the
work rapidly.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
Cigarette Popular in
Wye; Ladies Want
Roonier Rest Room

CBy International News Serviee0
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. Cigar
cite smoking has become very popu-
lar in smart circles in this former
rontier city, according to the latest
gossip emanating from tearooms.
The ladies are taking to it almost
Ell masse.
The Cheyenne Country Club is
building a new clubhouse. No pro-
vision was made in the plans for a
ladies smoking room. In fact, the
only consideration they received was
a locker room.
AS the clubhouse began taking
shape the ladies held an impromptu
conference and decided something
must be done. They asked the
building committee for a larger
locker room one sufficiently large
to be used rs a rest room"
Not a word was said about
smoking ROOM"
Bat the men interpreted the re-
quest, and the locker room was en-
larged, lighting arrangements chang
ed and other Improvements made.
so that the women may enjoy an
hours smoke and chat there with
out being observed by critical men
who may not think it quite ladylike
to puff scented cigarette
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
PAUL REVERE. sILVERsMrTH.

The story hour at certain art museum iss reveal
ing strange things to the children. The other day
they discovered that in addition his justly famous
ride, Paul Revere deserved honorable mention as a
silversmith who made spoons other implements of
that?
History in the past has dealt almost wholly with
the heroic deeds of The constructive cizenshi 10
OF peace as illustrated in the the most
conspicuous heroes is mostly overlooked.
Nobody wants to depreciate Paul Reveres ride
nor the service that he rendered in making it, But
that dashng adventure occupied only few hours out
OF the heros life The it was devoted TO serv
Ice just as valuable if not spectacular. Yet who
ever heard any stress placed the industrious
in which he did his part in bringing a fine art TO
perfection?
SO it goes with most history in lands. With
such warped perspective human life and deeds
prevailing for generations it is wonder peace
idea makes Roadway so slowly
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
Rough on Rats Used
To Make Bad Booze
(By international News service)

CBy International News Service)
Grafton, w. va, Nov. 9.-The
seizure of several zinc moonshine
stills in Taylor County has prompt
ed Charles r. Lilly, magistrate and
former Federal prohibition field of
flee of West Virginia, to issue a
warning against moonshine liquor
that is peddled about in this section.
"A drink of liquor from one Of
these moonshining stills" he said,
would kill the strongest man in
the county" Less than one per
cent of drinkable liquor is being
sold in the county, he declared.
Analysis of liquor recently confis-
Gated showed that trough on rats, ;"
shaving concoctions and I've were
mixed in it,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
NAUDE HALL IS
ARRAICNED IN
J.P. TRIBUNAL
Charged With Conducting
Disorderly House--Had
Recently Rented Leg
gifts Residence.

Mrs. Maude Hall was arrested
Thursday afternoon by Constable
Jas. Hyde upon a warrant charging
her with conducting disorderly
house and yesterday afternoon was
fined five dollars and the costs in
the court of Esq Chas. Grooms.
Mrs. Hall was occupying the
I.Cqeitt residence, southwest of the
city. which she rented several weeks
ago. Recently she was the star
character in raid that officers
conducted at the residence but no
prosecutions resulted from that cpl
sode
Several days ago complaint was
made that the place was not being
conducted orderly and a warrant was
issued for the Woman's arrest, re-
sulting in the assessment of five
dollar fine yesterday afternoon.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
ARMISTICE DAY


In proclamation calling for general observance
OF Nov IL as Armistice Day in his state governor
says:
ON Nov H. 1918, the greatest war of all
time came to successful termination. For the
first time in the history Of nation our troops
shoulder to shoulder with worthy allies had fought
Ior the preservation of that liberty which centuries
OF struggle had for mankind. They had
triumphed.
THE mighty forces mobilized by our peace
loving people have returned their accustomed
places IN the civil life of the country The an
hlVersary OF that momentous and happy day will
brlng to all VINO engaged in the World war
qulckened memory of the tremendous sacrifices
viii afford to every patriotic citizen new oppor-
tunlty to contemplate the magnitude of the service
rendered by defenders and to rejoice in
patriotism that inspired such Vaor"
incidentally it might be well if that anniversary
would cause every patriotic citizen pause and think
over the results of the the light of subsequent
changing conditions and changed public opinion The
early sentiment In favor of disarmament or at least
considerable reduction Of armament, now met with
an apparently strong sentiment for increasing arma
fneht me old arguments for unlimited preparedne ss
as the best preventive of have been revived in
spite OF the fact that the whole world knew only a
rev years ago that extreme preparedness in Europe
dld not prevent the spite of the fact that
the world cannot afford to shoulder additional
burdens of costly armament
Armstice Day is full of significance for America
as for the rest of the It's return shoud ba
provocative OF serious thought the future than of
sentimental rejoicing the past
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13

sitting in regular smoking seat he'd better let n'
alone.
There is a scene that might be duplicated III "in
any American city. And long as the Spec'" nav
woman smoking stirs up much excitement VIC ''
rest easy regarding the effects OF TOBACCO On INC
There has been a vast amount of talk about women
and girls smoking in their homes parties, IN coieSe
etc. but how of it has the average American ~
Very little. And he may possibly see less hereafter "
stead of more. Many women start SMOKING bec"u'0 -
the novelty or the attempted prohibition And usually
they have a hard time learning.
The fact is that in general, fortunately loi
them and for the don't seem to nave any sue"
natural for tobacco do. 1t has been ue
with alcohol Before prohibition days theFe were
millions of women in this country who could dfIHk II
they wanted to- and how many of them dld?
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
will solve itself for the immediate future at least
MASCULINE HEART RAIN

There is something in breach promise
cases in the suit of George Carter of Cincinnati aged
As, against Miss Alice Peel, aged A Miss Peel the
plaintiff declared, had promised marry him and
had accepted $500 engagement ring, and then with
out explanation, had refused either to fulfill her
promise to give back the ring. Wherefore heart
broken lover sued for 100000
Carter explained the judge that he was par
ticularly broken about it because he "hated
appoint the minister - reminding one somehow OF Ring
Lardners remark that he didn't mind losing his $50
bet on the worlds series but hated to have bad
judgment"
At any rate, jury of IL good and true
awarded the plaintiff $1,000 probably arguing that
in times like these I'VE have to hang together
What a womens jury mixed jury might have done
is problem for speculation.
Women's rights champions however, should accept
the verdict with gratitude Here last is proof,
from himself, of woman's complete equality
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
A FOREST SHRINE.

Part of Holy Cross national forest in COLORADO ms
been set aside for national outofdoorG shrine for all
denominations The preserve the great white cross
on the side Of Holy Cross mountain formed by two us
snres in the mountain side and perpetuay filled with
No denomination VIII be allowed exclusive
rights in the reserved 1t is to be administered
that religious group desiring may maintain shrines
purposes
THE groves Gods first TEMPLES and the de-
dcaon of this great forest temple to the worship OF
God is fitting and beautiful. 1t should help promote
harmony amoung faiths and creed8 while allowing each
the freedom to worship in its own way which is fun
damental American policy.
Great tracts of American soil have been set aside
heretofore to promote the pleasure and the temporal
terests of her people is good wholly
voted to spiritual interests.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
STREET PAVING
TOPICDISpOSED
AT A SESSION
Property Owners of North
Second and Third Streets
Meet in Office of
MIR. Heagler.

Last night at the offices of w
r. Heagler ana Sons a large repre-
sentation of the property owners
on Second and Third streets met
with the paving commissioners and
engineer, w. r. Heagler, to decide
as to the width the paving shall be
laid on the above mentioned streets.
It was agreed to have the paving
on Second street, beginning at the
north line of Hunt street and run
ming to the south line of North End
avenue. laid width OF 25 feet, and
on Third street, beginning at the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
SCHOOL AND BIBLE.

California court, ruling that the Bible may
not be used in the public schools the state because
1t Is the sacred book of "a religious reopens
old subject
1t is agreed nowadays by people that strictly
religious teaching is properly confined church
and the home, to religious schools maintained by
those desiring them Because of religious
existing in nearly every community there no
general agreement what should be and
so each group is left free to carry its teaching
This is the proper legitimate democracy
Yet it does seem for regret that so great
a book the English Bible, which has PLAYED so
great part in the development OF modern civilization
literature and art, should have recognized place
whatever in system of public education 1t is a
pity that parts of it studied. at
for their literary and historical value. Imagine an
English speaking child growing up without any ac-
quaintance with the Psalms the Prophets the Book of
Job the Hebrew story of Genesis
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
FOOTBALL GAMBLING.

The University of Michigan is making an effort
to stamp out gambling in connection football
games The practice is said to be growing not only
in Michigan but all the country, is regarded
as especially serious because of the increasing popu-
larity of football.
For the sake of the sport itself as well as the
students morals, efforts to stamp this evil should
have general support. It gambling that ruined
horse racing, in itself noble and harmless sport
Gambling has done good deal i'll years to
lower the tone of baseball Football which SO far has
been little touched by scandal by all means be
kept above suspicion, the that it is purely
amateur sport should make it easier to control and
keep clean
The meeting conducted at the Court House to
deal with the situation confronting the local schools
to devise plan by which the institutions may con-
tinue unnterruptedly proved Paragould is pos
sessed with ample spirit CT getting together when
public problem is presented in unbiased unpre-
JUDGED fashion and the need for solution of that
problem is made clear The speed harmony that
characterized the disposition the issue in this in
stance is very gratifying AS rule people are anxious
eager to do the right thing if they are reasoned with
The closing of schools in community on account
of the need of few paltry dollars, on account of
the failure of the people to supply those dollars
would be disgrace from which the community could
never entirely recover
Newark, ~ j. boasts of praying burglar" IfI
there's any profession that calls for prayer it's surely
burglary which means life sentence if the prac-
titioner is caught.
Now that John D. Jr is unfolding strikers rights
it may be good time for the public to strike him
for another reduction in the price of gasoline
The Daily Press feels itself indebted to f. r
Partlow for his active assistance in presenting the
acts relating to the issue concerning the welfare
If the local schools
The answer to Ambassador Harveys query, Have
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
Sends a New Note

Athens, Nov. 10.-Mustapha
Renal today sent a new note
to the Allies insisting that they
evacuate Constantinople imme-
diately, according TO late dis
patches reaching Athens.
It is announced that Italian
subjects living in Constantine
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an I'M
healthy color, which indicates poor blood. and as
rule, there IS more or less stomach disturbance
6RoVES lASlELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two CT three weeks viii enrich the blood. i'm,
prove the Digestion end act 90 Gcacrc! Strength
enine Tonic % the whole aystcm. Mature viii then
throw oil or dispe the wCruls. AID the Child win be
~ perfect ssalth Pleasant 10 take. Coo per bottle
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13

pie have already started en-
barking.
The situation appears ex-
tremely grave, according to i'm
pressions i'll well informed cir
cles.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
SITUATION is
LOOKING, UGLY
IN NEAR EAST
British Communications Re.
ported Cut Off-Wild
Rumors Cause Appre-
hension in London.
CRy The United Press.O

London, Nov. 10.-London
was cut off from communication
with Constantinople today.
Runners of serious trouble in
Near East ran unchecked with
foreign office lacking official
adviees and powerless to deny
the reports,
The cabinet was called to-
gether this morning at eleven
o'clock to consider the situation.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
KEMAL IN STEAMBOAT

The Turk certainly feels his Renal
mally deposes the Sultan, with whom the Allies
have made treaties in the past, and follows that act
with pompous order to the Allies themselves get
out of Constantinope. Renal himself head OF the
Turkish nation, wants the old Christian and modern
Turkish city for his capital.
The Allies naturally annoyed by this curt
order and rise to protest. Even France which in
vited such impudence by her coddling of Renal in his
against the Greeks and his threats against the
British is annoyed For Great Britain. which has
stood guard the Turkish straits alone keep
victorious Turks from crossing and making
shambes of Constantinople and the Balkans, it
particularly bitter pill. Yet the British themselves
have invited this crisis by their change of horses
in mdstream and their shift from strong anti
Turkish position to a supinely pacfst
Lloyd George stopped the Turks flushed with
tory by the blunt that they advanced
Britain would fight. Renal bluffed to stand
still. Bonar Law has given the world understand
that under circumstances will Britain do any more
fighting in the Near East Accordingly, Renal pro-
ceeds to do he pleases The Allies hands are tied
After little formal they will probably yield
and the bloody Turk will be safely established in
Europe again, for the Matching of new wars and the
further bedeviment of that suffering continent.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
French in Conference.

Paris, Nov. 10.-Marshal
Foch, allied commander-in-
chief during the World war,
today conferred with Premier
Poincaire regarding military
measures to be taken in view of
the Near East crisis.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
THE WOMAN SMOKER

lurore was caused on Denver street car the 9th
CT uay by lady nonchaantly putting cigarette in
sou inlald hodef. the passengers stared in amaze
Hlcht me conductor not knowing what to do and feel
ing hat he ought to do something consulted the chief
ulspa.cher and was told that there were no rules
ABOUT women smoking, and seeing the offender was
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
THE PARAcoULD soLIPHoNE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER = 1929

women souls?' to be- "Yes-and heels too
!
Election over, and there's one more thing to be
thankful for Nov. 80.
Somehow some little thing other is always hap
pening to stop those nonstop flights
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-13
GARY AND THE LIVING WAGE.

Judge Gary of the Steel Trust tells the Federal
Trade Commission that his great industry is not in
sympathy with the recent statement of the Railway
LABOR Board against the living wage" practical
principle of adjustment.
He declares that it is the policy of his corpora
tion to determine its employees according to
the cost of living, and refers proudly to the
20 cent increase voluntarily given to labor
He does not think, he that be reduced
under present conditions; they be maintained
whether the industry is making money not
In that view Judge Gary may be right; but the
policy he bespeaks is not necessarily philanthropic
one. Actual conditions rather than sentiment
theory, likely to settle the question for the Steel
Trust the Railway Labor Board and every other group
that has hand in arranging wage schedules in
country. For the simple fact is that there
veloping labor shortage which is giving labor the
control of its own market.
1t is mainly the result of limiting immigration
thus cutting off the old supply labor which
to furnish the recruits for the nations industrial army
Labor is commodity, in practice if not in legislative
theory, and like any other commodity price
as the supply falls short of the demand begins
to look as il employers with the revival of industry,
will have to labor what it considers living wage
else without labor Thus the living wage problem