davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-20

, va continues. and local committeeman
cypress themselves as bcing highly
pleased with the interest that Is being
displayed by Amarillo citizens In this in.
slruciivc, entertaining educational
vent Of the year.
lloserved seats should he secured nj
the Collins Drug storc II II stated that
iuring past tornanccs uf the Chau.
'npoua there has been some complaint
on account OF the reserved seats not
uounced that ushers have already been
arranged for the reserved scat Hill ab
'ului"ly be held for Those entitled t.
them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-20
Elias Waller Buried.

PLAINVIEW. MAY l9.-Thc funeral
OF Elias Waller. father ~ Mayor !. VI
Waller was held Thursday from the
home of the Mayor lie was y years u
age az the time of his death. tie has
lived iu Plainyicw for many years, he
hciug a retired contractor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-20
MIAMI SOCIETY.

y, $. Locke drove TO Amarillo Mon.
DAY afternoon. TO attend to some bust.
ness matters.
Herbert Brown was home from ANA.
rillo. SUNDAY. lie Is working IN the oil
field north ~ there.
Master Nern Cook OF Amarillo was
visiting relatives here Sunday.
Judge Ewing was a visitor in Cana.
dian Monday.
Mrs. t. $. Strader and family OF
amarillo came IN the last OF the week
and visited TIL Sunday with friends
here Mn Sirader was IN Glazier ou
business and came back by way OF
Miami Tor them. all returning TO Anna
rillo Sunday eevning Miami Chief
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-20
WAR TAX TAKEN OFF
CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS

The war tax ON Chautauqua tickets
has been lifted according TO an an.
rounoement made Friday afternoon by
Grover r. nm loCsl chairman In
chsrgc Of the Chautauqua when will
b,giu m Amarillo Tuesday afternoon.
MAY 20. and continue for seven days
All persons Who have bought tiCk>s
End paid the war tax are entitled to
a refund OF the war tax, and may OBJ
tain same by calling at the Collins
Dug Store.
The sale ~ tickets Tor the Chautau.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-20
SOCIETY
MI. Burton saya they expect q

make that city their future home.
Mrs. J. ). Marshall went TO Amarillo
'-:,.r" 'rornlng to visit her sister. Mrs.
Henry Best.
Res. W. IA. Terry. Ofl'lainview' ar
.ived in this city Monday morning.
Homer Wilkinson made trip to
Amarillo ADMINISTRATOR Brand.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-20
If YOU ARR WELL BRED.

You do not take liberties with the
property of others In hotels and pub
lie places YOU do not carry away things
.,at 40 not belong To you.
II you borrow books you are careful
To return them promptly and IN good
condition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-20
BELLE BENNETT MARKET
]

The market to have been held tod
la members OF IN. Belle Bennett Mis-.
sionary Society OF tn" iolN str"'t "',i'
odist Church. has been postponed. An
nounccmcnt has also been made that
there will b. no social meeting hebI
40 tne sOC,cty neat wees.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Chicago Grain
by CHARLES d. MIcHAELS,
Omsh. Rss In..sd Mas.

ehieago, May le-unilsd States
gram markets were closed today, bul
there Mas a good business in Ninni-
peg aud Liverpool, which were open
as usual News and sentiment on
wheat MAS hsaFlsh and there VAS lib
esal selling BY all classes Of traders,
particularly by longs, who were
liquldsting Chicago operators had
ialr selling orders, Buying support
Was limited, Liverpool closed J 10
" lid lower on the nearby deliver
les, with July leading and September
closed off sd and corn weaker and
lower.
la chisaka the fs. operators Nha RsFs
Sss s,,,., .sfs mes,ly essfl.h snd sspsei loser
fsfess worked the sFsslsF Psfi Of Ihs
asy 10 catch up with their maHlhiE Fss
ports as there has teen an unusual basir
nsss 81 late, Estimates for the dsy bsssd
corn
The cash demand for wheat "a winnipeg
was slos shi there we're deliveries ai
tracts, said a Winnipeg spsfisi % Lassn
- hffsh, Traders were hssFish but
selling sss checked by the sbneFmai se,
ton % Msy wheat al Chicago, l.iauida.
ton has hesn extreme IN May contracts
and perhaps prices may dseiina further
before an adjustment 10 arrived at, With
prices sharply lower than a few weeks
asa Ne look for steady cash demand and
an enlarged eoBsumpliNs inquiry both far
sAhatt and domestic purposes. ADVANTAGE
had been taken 90 buy July on breaks,
May oats contracts appear 20 be about
finally adjusted and there are Indications
OF sons export business tsinx worked the
likely To continue
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Farmers Near Kearney
Given Cyclone Scare

kearney. Neb, May 50.-tSpecial
Telegram. Between one and four
inches OF rain, plenty OF hail and one
cyclone scare was the weather oiier.
ing Monday night, and farmers re-
siding in the vicinity OF Prairie Cen
ter, twelve miles northeast, are TAX
ing an inventory today to determine
their wind losses, which are not cx-
pectcd to be heavy. But they expert
enecd quite a scare, two cyclonic
looking clouds lowering over the
community late yesterday. but at no
time dipping to or sweeping the
ground. Hail also fell in that locality
and on west to Riverdale. but the
damage resulting is believed to have
been light.
Up the high line as far as Ocon.
to, the average rainfall was two
inches.
In the Loup valley. both east and
west from Pleasanton, three inches
OF rain is reported. Mindcn and tho
surrounding country, south, record
cd nearly four inches. West OF Kcar-
ncy a two-inch average will maintain.
Locally, the precipitation exceeded
one inch. with the total rainfall for
the past so days being over four
inches. A cool wave followed the
rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

days decline in ths fat steer market was
lust about rsgainsd to-day prices Rdfanf-
INK 10 10 ise on an active market, both
ys8riinEs and heavy cattle sold % 90
s,sss Gov trade was rather auiet, but
p.iess were fully steady. No si0ekefs and
q sdsfs Of any consequence were on sale
aud prices were namlnaiiY unchanged
Quotations on eattis-chaies To prime
beeYes, ts.lS6sisi good 20 choice bssyes,
E,saNs.sa; fair 10 good besNss, $500
100. common 10 fair bssves. tf,haHI 80 /.
eheics TO prime Seafiinss, is5aIsssns y
good TO choice yesrlihss. fi,iSVsss: fair
TO good yeariinss. sissgi,is. common
TO fair y.arlinEh. fsI51i.si choice -
prime hsifsrs, Ii.fs@s,.Si good TO choice
heifers, fT.oeHT.ib; fair 20 good hsifers.
ts,ooH1.op. choice 60 prime COWS, ss,5S ~
200: good 10 choice cows, ts.Sdssss. (.
fair 10 good COWS. r.I5us,se; common
To fair cows. t5.sSuase: good 10 choice
feeders. ti.sous.ep. fair To good feed
ers. se,saIf.io: common TO fall feeders,
ts.sbns.f3: good 10 ehoic. stoeksTs. tf.9s
dk.5: fair TO good stockers. 1880
ii5; common 10 fair stockerF. $500
i2S: stock .helfers, si.bods.oo: stock
COWS. f3Soms.sS: stock calves. $500
$50: veal calves. ss.Souii.bo; stock bulls.
ss.oouIoo. bulls. stage. etc. sisSn7.o0
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Disappearance of North Loup
Man Broadcast in State

Ord. Neb.. May 50.-(Special.)- y
Guy Thorngatc, &c. residing a few
miles west OF North Loup, disap-
peared Saturday and although word
of his disappearance has been
broadcast throughout the state, no
trace of him has been found. He
drove to North Loup Saturday to
attend services at the Seventh Day
church and left his family at the
home of his father, promising to
join them later. Instead lie went
to the bank, drew what money he
had, emptied his, safe deposit box.
and left town by auto about noon.
Members of the family report that
there has been no trouble of any
kind although they have noticed
he was despondent of late.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

f.EsaHgis7 estsR, ssaeFaiE. - siss
NEGEEAkLEs
Reistafs; AsN, Aa ,, 90 ihr 80 RsN,
Ne a PFF ib, 8rs MRSlRER ARREsehas M
4, FsF so. slEsGz sRi iasha 4 hltss NJ.
30 gsI. ~ stsg go Rgt hiFFF oh1s,
Ae ., PeH est, ssssasss, aFsssa Asltsa
He8s, HFF rAF-- sass
sarsi Rslsless, PsF - sI-Tsafsa
EaisFg PfF daE. Tsraslss
tifsa hsltags' tsF EFsts, s&ss6ssss
go aaE-, al ea
Isst Lsltansi Rsr aaG, saHsae
hahsEh5 haNs eEahH, nsF Nasr q see
Esg Ffsnft Per eaF sgae
hHiRHsl Isass t'nslsi NsN, ts-i1 crates
eei Teas Fsiiss, is'lh crates s.ss0
tasHmhsFsg iiat Ranss, pst daF, st,saa
ssi hanpsTs, shasi : dasl a sfs Teas
~. basket. s&fa
tshhsss, Arn, pFF ih, t8kR,
fansiats; tsF tfatf, hssAstss tsene
ewAs tugst sA4A
Rsdtshsss PsF daF, saaskr
tsTFals sna farnlps Ass, PsF dez, sefl
hanlpaTs, ssAh
fs8stsl iismpsTs, sRaa,
NegRs oRiahsi Hsms sTaaR, PEE aas,
sRiRsshl Home sraaR, msTAst hsskst
az,
nHssh Peppers MstkfI basket, siah
Green sHd NaE RFaHs1 hamEsrs sEAer
PARSLEY fsf das- hanrhss, ,ar.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Man Is Found Unconscious
at Fremont From Hunger

Fremont, Neb., May 30.-(Special
FTelegram,)-A man believed to be
John Gaines, 81, Casper, Wyo., was
discovered lying near the North
western railroad tracks in an un-
conscious condition about Monday
afternoon and failed to regain his
senses until he woke up in the Ere
mont hospital about | 80 this morn
ing. Physicians believe Gaines was
suffering for want of food when he
dropped to the ground in an uncon-
scious state. Police believe that he
was roaming through the country on
font
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Scotia, Neb., Honors Dead
With Fitting Exercises

Scotia, Neb., May 30.-(Special
Telegram. Mot once in AZ years
has Scotia failed to observe Decora-
ton day and rain did not greatly
interfere with the usual services here
today. Reuben Beck post, American
Legion, had charge of the services at
the cemetery. The soldiers graves
were covered with flowers. There
was military salute by the firing
squad and taps was sounded. The
afternoon meeting was held in the
high school auditorium with music
by Ammerman's orchestra, singing,
a reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg
address by Miss Gladys West and a
splendid oration by Rev. Mr.. King
of Hastings.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
John l.. Webster
Speaks on Three
q Great Americans
Omahan Talks To Veterans
and Public of State Capital
on Washington, Lincoln
and Grant.

Lincoln. May 30-lSpeeiall-John
Lee Webster spoke today 10 the vet
eFans and the public, taking Tor his
subject. Grant as soldier. and
Grant IN History Mr.. Webster
joined Washington. Lincoln and
I Grant as the three pre-eminently
great Americans, and compared their
achievements. Washington won the
war ior independence, Grant won the
war for union. II was Grants great
determination. supported by Lin
coins firm faith in the Judgment OF
his general, thar saved the union from
disruption. Unconditional surren-
der" was uttered because Grant real.
ized that the rebellion must be beaten.
not seotched. crushed and not COM
promised with; II will fight il ou, on
this line, II Il takes all summer.' was
said because Grant realized that vie.
tory depended on defeat OF Lee in
Virginia. And Lincoln WAS as firm
as Grant in this determination.
Let Us Have Peace"
The League OF Nations. framed
At Paris, required in its construction
the united efforts OF many minds"
said Mr.. Webster. "and after months
OF dcliberation by statesmen from
many nations aud many diiieren,
speaking races. contained $4,000
words. Grant expressed il all. when
he said in four simple woesb. Let us
have peace!
Lincoln and Grant were compared
as compliments, the one the soldier.
the other the statesman. necessary
Tor each other, and woreink together
for good. In closing Mr.. Webster
said:
III Grant had failed and Lee had
won, and we had two republics in-
stead of one. would il have been pos
siblc for the United States To ever
have reached its high position AS a |
commanding world power?
IF Grant had failed and Lee had
won, would not the advancing scn,i-
ment in favor OF seli-republican gov
crnmcnt have been thrust backward |
through the centuries?
Three Immortal Names.
mo man nossessed of the true
spirit of patriotism and the deep and
unfailing love OF country should ut
ter sentence that would dctract
from the most wonderful achieve
ments of Washington or Lincoln.
We simply add another name in the
calendar Of American great charac-
ters who brought wonderful results
to the American republic. We link
the three together as American cx-
amplcs of the greatest workers for
human liberty, advancement OF civili-
'zation and republican government
Washington, Lincoln and Grant.
AT our national capital. monu-
ments have been erected and me-
MORALS unveiled to these three great
Americans. Records of their deeds
have been carved on granite and en-
bossed on bronze plates; but these
may perish under the destroying ef-
fects of the atmosphere, but their
memories, never. because they have
been chiselcd and embossed on Time {
ITSELF"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Beatrice Honors Heroes

Beatrice, Neb., May 29.-(Special.I
Memorial days was generally OBJ
served in Beatrice. In the morning
the graves OF the fallen heroes
were decorated. and in the aft
ernoon DR.. ]. Franklin Haas de-
lvered the principal address at Ath-
lctic park. The, procession to the
cemetery was headed by the Beatrice
municipal band and included the G..
A. r.. w. R. c., American Legion,
Boy Scouts and civic societies.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
~, Js.sph ii,ss,@l )

s.. lasaph- Na., aaF Ea-CstiiF-flsr
esiats lEFe head, Rrff Steers sRd RFsFz
iiRss siHaHg ~ ass hIshfF. ATaP, ishE
assFiiRgs, ssas mFtium asa slFeRg
naighl stFRFs, sSlR6sskl hssl hFff paNs,
siFahg q = Shade hshRF, sFsssFIs teFR
slasi calves steaas lsR Feslss ssasl eaiss
HRHliHaiiF steady
Hass-RfeFiRls see hFad NsFkst fstFiF
ssgiNs sRd slFadE Ntth sfsiRFdss average
fnR, siaSes hgik, sialauiatsi psFslRs
sa9s fully STEADY, ss-isasssai aassisE
fairly Eaad-
ahsaRzilsfFiBis aha had MsFksF
ssRsfaliE steady, siEIs raid faF gaai nsr
tiRs spFiagbIsf galHMRn quality Teas
shaFR ismhs, 81 lai naihiRs ghaiss hsEsi
sNts mRstiF siiaN see
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

Hogs-Receipts. 5,4o0 head on good de-
mand today both from shippers and pack
ers the market was fairly active at prices
mostly 10 to l5c higher. Shippers deman
showed considerable improvement with
movement on outside orders. Light hogs
sold from &l0.35M10.45 with top price of
S1o50. Mixed loads and butcher weights
1926 G10S5 and packing grades $a.5om
1910 with extreme heavies. s9.O0I $50.
Bulk Of sales was sI0.001l0.35.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
fafrssiias s.a R..is

sstsRHah, AaE sn-TaFpsHliRs= =iiFRR,
SO, saiFs iss, rssfip's sisi shlRmsRis
IS, sthak I 8eb
RasiH=saifs tasFf receipts ass SHIP
msRts 525; staehs afsss
9aasat u f8ag q, stsi =, ,fag Fn.
i:sei ~, tsa y. Aisi ~ Ssal y. sssl
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

si.ii.. .Ii.lts y y ........ itss
T STRAW
= $50 -.s---.-.s.r-.-. Eesg : sR
NRalssals rrlrss e hssf rats srs ss
talIaNs Ne . Hls tses Ne 2 Fihs. lss,
~ ghss ise Be 2 isiss -. Aa
h''ss III Ne ,s.,.5. : i,5ss As Isl.l.5. ssssss,
tstr. Ne ! Fhagks Es4r Ne. 2 eRa. -
sAF Na s FRRchs = Ne I plslFs s'.s,
~ : FissFs sFI NJ : plates, is,
HIDES AND wool
4 Resf hides Grssa ssltei 81 T. FfE a.,
suEEi sfsfn sssisi Ne = nsF g., fsssi
49, ss e,a'. =. ~ "a e5.s3 80. ...sa .sii.i s'.sl
90 slesk, PEE H. 90 ~ sFssH ssiisd hNil
hiass As, / re- o. tsi sFssR sai'sd bail
heFss elassl isEss, ssfh ! sai nlsaian.
siQFs. sacR, slfa0isS,
ahssR psitst haasn saitfa, IS q sac
I sEd y Naoi, ssrh, E5easslae 90.
MRais ehaifs fins sHa eRs- -h3if kiaad,
I RsF in, ssQgsri msiRm ant thTss fighths
biaad, per H., stnseft Tee sad sHe-auaFs
IsF bieaa, Per 10, Nose
FRUITS
FaHaHss9 PEE a.. g9gMF.
oEsRsss siss sis snf isgss, sssagsss
-. :i,s sm m ,,Iss,ssss' ,ssssss sis' asa i''sgi'si
I.slaaas' re bas. seesFainE to Size,
.agspsfgghr fsr crate according to siEs.
ARpissi Wmsssp ssrsrdiuE 20 size snd
grade ssFkNfaat lien hsRis, agraFliHs
- sac sRa sFsis. 8 90; NsRtaH fiRphs,
according o. siAf aHd sfsdss saaes
hiFswhsFTissl fsf crate - a. eaass'
Fisss !, Pkss see, 1885, 6uls, pet II.
isatse.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

tsfss hFfng sfHaHg aashr .smhs- NF "a
- sR Ra@R0s. aaa sRiA ~ slsear 81
RfEa HaaIEd - stress o. : shads set hsT.
TN@ los8s 81 LaHteEH# sRHak iaMahS
NhiEh NFFa FaEFtEt EkEF tFasa RRstrFasA
s0ti q slFaHg pHFkS seillRs a. sifRH
kg7sa4atEavs a. shFRV=
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

ElsuK sitY, Ia. MsF 50 -Fattis-Ha
ffipts, a. sea head msTksl steady - hishr
e., lei steers snd FRsFiiHss, 81 sea st
- timed 80 stesfs and ssaFiihss, fskaH
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Omaha Produce


FaFs'shsa b. ana stats 60 AstF.sks, de-
PsHMsat sf ssFiFgltsFs, bsFsaa - maEa
ksgs snd msFkstiRKs
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $50 head;
receipts were too light today to afford
good test OF the market only one load
Of fresh lambs being offered for sale
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Live Stock
Receipts NsEa
st,is iisgs shssB

Receipts sRd dlsTasitiaa, ~ i3gssgaak ~
the pHisR staFsEsFas, Omshs, Nee. faF =,
hours, shalnE az 3. IA Mas sHs issss
REcEiffs-GARisnfs
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

AsFR sina sale
Alslfs nsa RfasiFss hsht sRa very
littiss saenaHd
rHtFs hsia~ sEa faT raFiasa ialsi
tpiand hfatFsR-Aa, :, fts $50 81 Ne
p siRsaEIG tas "a s. g. eAa zee,
NlalaRh RaaiFiR; NJ l. slikN0lskst
Ne =, o. stass, NJ s. aassee
hh0aHa
slfaIfs Chaira-Ess aagstsal AR- T.
tis eeGslaa sisndsfd slAaaa q
NJ, Z sg zee Tea, NJ 8 tlaaR 9 ~ -
hlJas-osir ssaausshi Rhsats o. 80
see,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

ras4s' seEaHasa. Ffaa 8 &amaR =. (.
ltafFs. s6Raa 1895 rshfs. hFaF skt
fffiius saas sn8 hFliFEt- q see stAs
siafhaas ! &#Ms
stsaaR: RHtehsFs- stasaaiHs#s hshts.
sts a. baaes. 81 see iafa. RHsRE rsskffs
g. EaHs457 kl&Es- taasHa
sfeFE- hRaf5Bts- fsa hffH atfAft
sFtaaH hsfs - ssiFe siHhaH Rssa
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12

YOU CAN FIND A BUYER for
that used car through the classified
and get all that it is worth. Try
The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
DOUGLAS I)jj ISLAND NEWS

! Agnes Ayres, talented and beauti-
full, who won stardom by her ar
'tistic work in Cecil B. De Miles
Paramount production of Forbidden
Fruit" is featured with the brilliant
young screen player, Rudolph Valen-
tino. in George Melfords big. Para
mount production Of THE Sheik."
Miss Ayres has the effective role
of Diana Mayo, headstrong but
brave and spirited English girl who
encounters the Sheik in the desert
and learns finally to love him after
somewhat narrowing experience
and complete subjugation to his in
domitable will. He is a veritable
master of men-and women. None
can stand against his power which
in his empire of sand is almost in
vincible.
That his role OF the Saharran chief
tain is the best of his screen career,
is the opinion of Rudolph Valentino,
who is the featured player in the
production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
England to Make Gifts
To Many American Cities

LONDON, Sept. 12-Grcat Britain.
through the Sulgrave Institution,
soon will make a number of gifts
to the United States in the form Of
bronze statutes or busts of men not
able in the days of Americas strug-
gle for independence. A committee
Of prominent Britishers identified
with the Sulgrave Organization will
leave for the United States early in
September. After going to Wash
ington they Will tour the country
and make the presentations.
To the city of Washington will be
given bronze statue of Edmund
Burke. Pittsburgh will be presented
with a heroic bust Of William Pitt
Earl of Chatham, after whom the
city is named
There are also two tasts OF the
late Lord Bryce, author of 1.-The Am
crican Commonwealth" One will be
given to Washington and the other
to Trinity Church, New York.
These gifts are intended as an ex-
preston of Britain's appreciation of
similar tokens received from the
United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper.

Thousands upon thousands Of
women have kidney or bladder
trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove
to be nothing else but kidney
trouble. or the result of kidney or
bladder disease.
IF the kidneys are not in a
healthy condition, they may cause
the other organs to become diseased
You may suffer pain in the back,
headache and loss of ambition
Poor health makes you nervous,
irritable and may be respondent;
it makes any one so.
But hundreds of women claim
that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by
restoring health to the kidneys,
proved to be just the remedy needed
to overcome such conditions.
Many send for sample bottle to
see what Swamp-Root, the great
kidney, liver and bladder medicine
will do for them. BY enclosing ten
cents to DR.. Kilmer G. Co., Bing-
hamton N. Y, you may receive
sample size bottle by Parcel Post.
You can purchase medium and large
size bottles at all drug stores.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12

When you want Chop-Suey Or
Noodles, call Is minutes before and
1t will be ready. Phone 377. City
Cafe. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
WARM WELCOME FOR TEACHERS
At PARENT-TEACHERS' MEETING

ID H. Christoe of the Douglas
School Board in an address of well
Come to the teachers OF the Douglas
school last night, rendered to them
the greetings Of the citizens Of the
town and gave them assurance OF the
support of the board and the whole
town in their work. He also assured
the patrons of the school that the
present high standard of the Douglas
next two years at least.
AS spokesman for the teachers,
Sppt.- G. C. Mitchell thanked the
Parent Teachers Association for their
cooperation of last year and for this
year and for the welcome accorded
them. With staff Of teachers equal
~, il not better equipped than last
year, and some improvements in the
handling Of classes, the best OF re-
suits could be expected this year.
Mr.. H. L. Rowley spoke on the
aims and objects of the Parent-Teach-
ers' Associations. With member
ship of over 100000 throughout the
COuutIy. thCiI sCOPc was uAllHlitCu
and here as we'll as in the big cities
their influence could be used for the
betterment of the social as we'll as
the intellectual life of the commun-
ity. he said. Along this line he ad-
vised segregation Of the pupils of
different age. periods for the play
and recreation. He also advocated
medical inspection and overseen play
for the children.
i A., large crowd was in attendance
at the meeting last night for the
first session for this school year
Miss Mary Middlekauff occupied the
presidents chair in place of Mrs.
Jos. Manley. who was detained at
Tenakee D. H. Christoe served as
SECRETARY. The munical numbers by
Misses RIGA Niemi and Mamie
Feusi on violin and piano. and by
Mrs. W. E. Cahill, vocal. were great
ly appreciated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
Chill DREN'S REHEARSAL

tie playlet to be given next Sunday
night are requested to report at the
church tonight at o'clock for re-
hearsal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
DAIRY CONGRESS
WILL BE LARGEST
HELD IN AMERICA

HAMLlNE. Mimi, Sept 1.-THE
National Dairy Exposition. to be held
at the state fair grounds here, Oc-
tober TIA. promises to be the largest
and most popular in Is years of con-
structive work, according to Col w.
E, Skinner. general manager
Everything that pertains to dairy
agriculture and its allied industries
will be shown and demonstrated
Returning to the Northwest for
the second time. the National Dairy
Association, which is staging the ex-
position. desires to prove that diversi-
fled farming with igh-producing
dairy stock pays in money. A cor
related object is the education of
the consumer in the greater use of
dairy products"
Pre-war railroad rates have been
granted by the Western Passenger
Association for all who attend. There
will bea rate Of one and one-third
fares from the northern peninsular
OF Michigan, all. Wisconsin,, Mime
sofa, North Dakota. Eastern South
Dakota, Eastern Montana and North
ern Iowa. From the rest Of the
United States there will be a rate
of one and one-half fare, on the GER
tificate plan.
In the exposition will be found
exhibits Of the best-producing dairy
cattle OF the five leading dairy
Holsteins. Jerseys, Guern.
seys, Ayrshires and Brown Swiss
The pure-bred cattle exhibits usually
1000. including the prize win
ners of the fairs and expositions of
the year
The United States Department of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12

Old bundles OF newspapers at the
Empire, rs cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
YESTERDAY

NOTE Observations Prince
Francisco made ime
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
CAR FOR HIRE.

Day and night. Stand U. & l..
Cafe. Phone ga: IL adv.