davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04
THE sTEALERso AT PALACE

"The stoalers." William Christy Cabanne'a oiehtrecl photo-dramo rc- ioascd by Robcrtson-Cole as a supcr- special and which win be at Che Palace theatre Sunday matinee. Sum day and Monday nights. is one or tbo most unusual and noteworthy pictures of Che year More than 5,- 0OO act0r arc seen in tho bis scenes and tbo pictures of an electrical storm at night are thrilinsly real- isuc.
 Cabauno's masterpiece. as Che pie mro has been billed, brings some thing new to Che art Of tho screen. It brings colorod titles. and some de- Hclouslv colored bIts of action. Tho innovation. probably designed to in- crease Che psychological effect of Che story. certainly serves its purpose ad- mIrobIy
 Nothing could have brought out Che scndUatue beauty Of @ glorious
 sunrise such aa occurs near Che open- ing of Che story as we'll as does Che coioring of this scene. possibly ooha by hand at great expense. One Is carried aww by Che sheer, lovely beauty of it au. but what is more important tho excellent artistry of One scouc puts Che observer into Che proper mood for Che unfolding of Che story which follows.
 Tho story. after an, ia tho thing. and In "Thc stoalcr' one Is sure moi to bc disappointed Based on Divine nith and Che potency ol true love, uyne throbbine sermon. elcyatng and at Che s1mo time entertaining
 The action rolatcs around a cler- rymau. who. oi.routcd by Che ia.th- losnoss of his wife, swoar7 von- eeaucc against God and proceeds to carry out his purpose by leading ulc of crime under Che protection Of his nccrdo.ol cloak How tho power of mIh eventually saves him and tho other members of his society of rrimo is tho bis punch Of the story
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04
PERSONALS

n L. Morris who accompanied A. C. Van Noycm to Che outside two months ago when Che latter was In very poor health returned a few days ago Mrs. Morris is siu In Vancouver B C- where her aged father .s very il.
 Mrs. Martin George was passon- ger on Che Princes Mary Thursday morning for Seattle on an extended visit to outside points.
 D. B. Fcmmor has moved his transportation o1ico to his dock on Wuouehby avenue. closing thc for- mcr o0ico ou Seward street.
 Jules Eeeert for Che past twenty years resident of Aun. where he conducts % jowc'y store. was O uortbbound passenger on Che Mary th's week
 D- and Mrs. J. H. Condit arrived ou tho Princes Mary cn route Go their homo at Sitkn for which place they Iclt ou Che Eatchcth Thursday night Mrs Conlit who had one Of her eyes removed while in Seattle. is almost wholly recovered and was noiue much better chan for many mo0tha previously
 John w. Troy editor and manaecr of The Empire and former collector of customs returned from am eight weeks visit to Che outside ou Che Nlry Tuesday night
 WW A. Steel editor and manager of Che Capital returned Tuesday night from a hurried business Grip to Seattle
 N B. Summers chief of Che TcrI- torIal weather bureau. who has bccn confined to his homo suffering with am attack of Che fu .s now much better and ia back at his desk at Che weather bureau
 Prank O.Rourkc vocal soloist with Che Drake musical aggregation. lcf ou Che Princess Mary Thursday en route to Seattle.
 Mrs William Wright expects to leave ou ana early steamer on a bus'- ness trip to lhe south
 Walter and Arthur Hiut two sIUsa boys. came Iu ou tho Eslobe'u Monday and lof Thuuiay on Che Princess Mary for Che south.
 Engineer Cbcatbam Of Che Bureau of Public Roads, Forestry Depart mout arrived iu Juneau this morn ing on Che Watson from a visit lo Portland. where hc attended n con. ference of forestry o0.ciaIs.
 Mrs. Josephine Valentine and daughter. Miss Madeline. returned ou Che Watson last u.eh. from an cN. tended visit i'm California.
 w. J Macdonald. supervisor oi Che Chusoch National Forest return cd to Cordoyo on Che Watson tha morning Mr. Macdonald makes hia headquarters at Cordova, but ha bcou la Che Juneau ou'co of Che for cstry Service for Che past month.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS
 THROUGHOUT NORTH

Am Che reports from Che different weather bureaus throughout Alaska received at Che local weather bureau yostcrday evening thoro is a pro- rouncod difference Iu both haromct- ric and thcrmomotric readings ut Che dreront stations 40 Nomc Che baromotrIc reading was 3o16. while at sitn it was 29.0f giving sitha and ls vicinity very low barom- oter as compared to Nome This. oc- cordine Co Mr. Summers. chief of Ono Territorial weather bureau signifies chat from every direction over a dis tance of two hundred miles OF 20 from sItka there arc strong winds blowing in chat direction and. should Che low barometer movo south. as it probably win, we c'n expect strong winds from northcrN direction at Juneau today.
 There was difference ol 6N de- rrccs between Valdez and rmana whore the temperature dropped 2N derroos iu twonty-iour hours from  12 degrees above zero Co i0 degrees below At Nome Ono temperature dropped from I degrees to 26 degrees below zero in Che same length Of time
 The temperatures as reported Co Che weather bureau yesterday arc oa follows
 Valdez -2S' above zero.
 Panama -f0' below zero.
 Eagle 1G' below zero.
 Nome -2S' below zero.
 st paurs -ll' above zero.
 Dutch Harbor 80. above zero.
 Kodiak 2O' above zero.
 Sitka -3S. above zero
 Juneau 36 above zero.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04
GARFIELD TO ATTEND
 FISHERIES CONFERENCE

Chas n. Garfield. superintendent of Territorial hatchorios lott Juneau Thursday for Vancouver B. C., where he is 70 attend a conference on hsh- cries questions affecting Che waters adjacent to the boundary line be tween Alaska and British Columbia. The conference is to open at Nan- couvcr March e.
 Mr. Garfield has late'y been ap- no.ntcd member oi Che committee for Che "prccryauou Of Migratory Fish," which has it headquarters m New York This organization Is working along the same lines os Che Migratory Bird Association and is at present working for am international. agreement between Che United States and Canada for the protection of migratory dsh.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04
M.lhnii.l Chnrch Note.

suulny morning worship lI.'O o'clock. subject "rhe slncuicatou of J.sus and Us Follower" t" Special music -rhc Power ot Jesus Name .Ioronr
 Sunday school at I2.t5. Good music n helpful lesson and woi- como to aII
 Junior League mccts at 8 D. m.
 Epuorfh League lt f.1O. Leader Mrs Grover Davis X good program s n preparation ai urc Invited.
 Evening worship f.tN Subject. rtc Personality ol Goi The choir Is preparing some very special music for ths service
 Truth and music lovers arc urged to attend tnesc seru.es w. A. Allen. Pastor
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04
FLU PATIENTS ARE
 ALL RECOVERING

Tho present uu epidemic has been causing considerable agitation in Ju- ueau and it win bc welcome news Co everyone Go know chat it is now cone s.dered on Che wauc. During Che cold weather of two weeks ago it seemed chat thc epidemic might be- como very serious hut th's last week. possibly ou account of Che mild weather. there have been fcw new cases of lu reported lt has hccu reouontly stated by persons com nr from Seattle thut therc has boon a serious epidemic oi fu there but chat Che newspapers are making mo mention of it. as they do not desire Che public to become alarmed. The present epidemic has caused several deaths in Seattle. and thuro has been none n Juneau.
 At sL Auns hospital yesterday there wcrc two new eases ol Ilu en- tered. both from Douglas Island u A. Vaudon Wycr was admitted with a slight attack and E H Atwei ol Trc1dvcl1 was admitted uc has been very sick. but his condition H not considered serious
 Mrs Guy returned Co her homo @. Thauc yesterday having recovered from am at,ock Of lhc flu.
 Miss Lillian Collins has recovered from thc uu and was discharged from Che hospital yesterday
 J s Howard radio operator wa. discharged fro mtho hospital ycsicr. da yas cured from Che flu
 Marion Gollstein returned to his home Thursday. having beeu suffer ing from slight attack Of Che tlu
 Jacob Nordahl who has been tn Che hospital for Che last ten days suffering from % rather serious at. nck. hos now recovered and return cd Co his home yesterday.
 Mrs J. $. Morgan Is suli iu Che hospital suffering from a very scr. ous attack of bronchitis brought ou by Che 0u Mr. Morgan who has also been In Che hospital has recov. erod and returned homo yesterday
 Miss Kathleen Pressing .s expect ed to recover sufficiently from Che lu to bo discharged today
 Miss Marion Kelly. who has had slight case of Che fu. win return to her home at Douglas today.
 Mrs E A H1e.und is recovering from a serious attack oi pneumonia and is now considered entirely out Of danger.
 Mrs straeier is to leave Che hos. pital Sunday accompanied by her lo- day old son.
 Baby Smly Is at home from Che hospital and getting along nicely
 Elizabeth Kascr Is homo after a rather serious time having been at Che Dawes hospital for over two weeks.
 Mrs q. C Bruce was taken to Che is reported as iuprovins
 nr Bruce Is out. after a weeks con- Gncmcnt to his home and win di his pulpit tomorrow.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04
q. V. DAVIS AWARDED
 TWO MAIL CONTRACTS

According to information wired hm from Washington Tuesday of hIs wcok. Captain J. V Davis oi Che mail launch Eatoboth. hos been re- awarded both tho mail contracts he haa had for tho past four years Juneau and skagway and Juneau and siusa Tho service given heretofore by Che Estoboth has boon most satls- factory to the points served her rog- mar schedule being maintained prac- ucauy regardless oi weather The skaewoy people in particular will hail wih delight Che announcement tbat Captain Davia hos been Award cd tbo mail contract for tho coming four years.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04
rhr.lian snIenoe Chnrch

Services orc held every Sunday ot n a m. iu Che church oi Chris ian Science Society of Juneau. on gfh Street botwcon Main and sow- ard strce,s Tho subject Sunday win bc "Nau"
 Sunday school at l2.l5 D. m.
 Wednesday Testimonial meeting at S.I5 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room $. Ma'ouy Block Open daily. except Sundays aud holidays. from 1.s0 Go q and Go 9 D. m Wednesday evenings from Q Go 8 o'clock
 Tho public is cordially Invited to attend hcso services and visit Che Reading Room.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04
Catholic Church

March lfn First Sunday ul lont f.UH a. m Mass iu tHc Sisters Chapel
 $500 n. mn Mass and communion. In.sn a m Wsh Nae and ser mon.
 I.EU D. m Sunday school
 rHH n m Rosary. instruction and beneiIounu.
 instruction and heuei.c,.on Wed resIur at r."" D. m.
 Stations u. tHe C-ns and hcreI... uor Friday at r.1n 70. u.
 Mass or week days during Lent uIu be nt $780,
 WcIrc.l.g Ffiar and Saturday nI tr.s uee. .r. Emne- Days
 Meeting nf fHc Altar Society trI-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04
ATTORNEY WYNN HOME

Attorney Grover C. Wuu after a ..it Co Eastern Oregon and am cn-
 breed oIourn iu Seattle hospital .or several days while a casc oi tu was mckIur his system arrived .rmc cu One Watson last night On inc whole. hc had rather % strenu- lus umc and .s glad Co bc home teain uc was accompanied by a rIecc of Mrs wiuu. utuc Polly Ann GuIIo. who win visit here for Che .ummDr.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04
SUCCESS SCORED BY
 LADIES' GUILD TEA

Tho tea and "anron party" held by rhe Ladies' Guild Of Trinity Cathc- drai at Che church Tuesday after noon was 70 rcat success both so- .my and financially The church was ore.uaUy but beautifully decor .t.I and Che refreshments wcre- aci Juneau ladies arc Che best cake artists in Che world SO why add any
 rosuure"
 The apron pockets. when gone .huaeh. revealed Che fact chat thorc nr. many rorpulcnt folk iu Juneau. .. contributions were based ou g'r'h in Che uUo ol one cent to one inch. thar. tf0n vas nEou iu. showing . mil. or so ol "rr.h" and conirI- buttons are suu coming olons On rrr vnole. thc aGair was % sreat suc-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04
BRUNSWICK B0WLERS
 SPRING BIG SURPRISE

u Che bowling contest now on be- tween Che crack tenn of Che EIh and Dave HomoIs banner haII roll- ors. seven games having hcou played and tonight win witness Che end of Ono contest The Brwsw.ckcra. who wcro 22S pins behind up to Thurs day night mot only wiped ou. thcIr deficit with Che exception of ae pns snrlueue not only surprise on themselves hul almost pul.yEus thcIr opponents
 The Elhs win have Che advantage of playing on ho.r own oIloys io- ter Of 22 pins win grow into his thing Anyway Che game tonight win bo highly interesting
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04
HALBUT BOATS ARE IN

Tho haubut boat Sunbeam arrived at Juuolu yesterday with 5.000 lhs. Of halIhut. This morning Che ThoI- ma rnvci with l1.OO0 pounds and Che T-f9O with 1.OOO pounds of uah. Several other boats of Che fishing 0eet are expected touIehl The Nah win bc gent south on Che Victoria.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04
CHURCH NOTICES
Presbyterian Church
-I--- - ]. I-L-.I

"NH""" N|" "" " "
 Morning worship at ll.o0. Sub Icct Stewardship
 Bhie school at i2-f5.
 Sunday schooi nt Thauc a.l5.
 Young Peoples mocuus ut l.l1 Evening worship at S.nO. Sub I,ct The Revival We Need
 As March Ieth is Che annual day Io- making Che ugathc.ne Oi rIode.s .or thc work tor Che coming year nere vim bc u meeting of the
 .ou and board of trustees at tbo church at o'clock on Wcdnosdal evening
 God has boon good to us during thcse days ol sickness and anxiety so don't forge, to attend divine wor. chip iu anprecative ,hankss.vIus.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04
SANITARY sKAGwAYANs

No less than ten bath tubs have been shipped from Che Channel Co skagway within Che past two weeks. which indicates Chat residents of Che Gateway City believe In cleanliness. But these are not Che first bath tubs Skagway has had
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04
K. OF c. SUSTAINED
 FORMER REPUTATION

The Nardl Gras dance given ai Parish Uall Tuesday night by Che Knights of Columbus sustained Che cuvablc reputation of thlt orgmiza- uon for doing things com a successful scaIc and i'm am enthusiastic manner The han decorations were unique and pretty and highly praised by Ubo good crowd m attendance Music was furnished by prakoa or- chctrl Punch was served during Che evening
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04
couRr 10 OPEN MARCH b

A term Of Che district court win open at this place on the 10th Of Che present month which win prob ably continue we'll into late spring.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04

w. r. NIls. a prominent merchant of sitta. arrived from chat place on lhe Csobc.l Monday morning ana was passenger ou Che Princes Mary foF Seattle on short business r.p. Uc expects to return within f... H..HE.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04
FoLr - C.-heinI

Sunday services
 Holy Communion >.on and li.oH l. m. Sunday schoo. l-.tN No evening .ert..c
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04

day at @ D. m. iu Tho Parish Club
 Rooms Mrs. Gimaneid VIII oo Ono
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-04

Our large Manufacturing Department is in position to turn out all kinds of fur work on new garments as well as to rem ovate old pieces.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-04
A BUSY TIME
IN Line FOR
BISMARCK BOYS.
Mr.. Macleod Has Arranged
Program to Keep Lads Busy
and Entertained
BISMARCK BOYS

The program of the Young Corners
Saturday morning at $3.50, consisted
of class work, relay races and basket
ball. Following this class the Pho
neers entered enthusiastically into
team tournament of athletics ana
games with the following results:
Jerry Jackson's team under the
management of Henry Sowles was
first with total score Of A points.
Harry Lobach's team under the man
j agement OF Highland scored 81 points,
taking second place. l.. Watkins team
under Art Haws' management was
third with total of 80 points, Lee
Hughes team under the management
of Jack Liydahl, finished fourth with
total of 25 points.
The Wednesday all-day hike proved
a splendid outing. Arriving on the
flats opposite Wards the boys were
divided into 4 or 5 groups. Each
group made its own fire and prepared
eats. A great deal of interest was
taken in observing the markings on
the snow of the inhabitants of the
woods. Severala games were enjoyed
before returning. On the way home
the boys wepe very much interested in
observing the riveters on the new
bridge-tossing the white-heated riv-
cts 10 the men on the girders. They
would deftly catch the rivet in a
cone shaped receptacle, quickly pick it
out with pair Of pinchers and insert
ing i. into its hole in the girder it
was soon pounded into place by the
rapid working hammers.
On Thursday at 2 p. m. the boys as
semhled at the High School and at
2:15 proceeded to the offices of the
Hughes Electric Co. From there Mr..
Clarence Larsen took the boys to the
Electric Plant where he explained in
a ye:y interesting way the workings
Of boilers, engines, dynamos and light
ing and heating systems A prize Of
50 is offered to the boy who will write
the best story of one Of these educa-
tionai trips.
After leaving the Hughes Electric
the boys proceeded to Artesian Hill
where with the assistance of Paul
Goddard, Bell Nuessle and Chuck
Moses, work was commenced on
slide.
Yesterday trip was taken to the
telephone offices and Wednesday
through the Northern Produce. Thurs
day &c the State Museum and Friday,
to the wholesale district. Any boy IL
years OF age and over is welcome on
these educational trips.
The mornings will be given over to
Sliding and outdoor recreation; the
afternoons to the educational trips
leaving the High School at 2:15 every
day.
Don't forget to get your entry in
for the dog and sled race which is to
take place Friday afternoon. Partic-
ulars Of this event will be announced
later
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-04
MUST ABIDE | ] !. !, /! !: !. s.. !.
BY COUNCILS; Is;
JUDGMENT

Courts may not substitute their
Judgment for that Of city council,
declares North Dakotas supreme
court in deciding the case of Jones ct
al VS. the City Of Hankinson, RlchlanJ
county. The opinion is rendered in
the decision Of a tax payers suit to
enjoin the city from proceeding with
the completion lof large water supply
plant, water mains and sewer. The
lower court denied the injunction and
this decision the higher court affirm.
ed.
The injunction petition, brought at a
time the work was we'll advanced in
July, 1920, was signed by 176 tax pay
ers. The taxpayers alleged sin their
petition that the, cost 'of building the
plant at that time was prohibitive and
that the public necessity demanded
the stoppage of the work.
The city council answered with the
claim that the improvement was nee
essary for the convenience, health,
fire protection and the general well
fare and showed that the cost at the
time appeared to be about $4,000.
The lower court decided against the
petitioners and the higher court up.
held this decision, deciding in the
language of Justice Christianson, who
wrote the opinion, that "The court may
not substitute its judgment for the
judgment of the city council as to the
wisdom and expediency Of a town i'm
prOvement. @
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-04

Rates by the officials of that road,'
said Mr.. Worst today.
Mr.. Pennington, president of the 500
raildoad wrote Dr. Worst as follows:
Il am working over a reduction of
rates and hope, to have it completed
by the first of February" Mr.. Byerly,
head Of the agricultural development
department of the Northern Pacific
and Mr.. Le,edy, head OF the Great Nor
thern immigration department, write
encouragingly' says DR.. Worst.
''We' have received between 400 and
800 replies to our last advertising
campaign" says Commissioner Worst.
"The price of our farm lands seem to
appeal to them since many of our
farm lands can be bought for but
little more than what they pay an1u-
ally for rent in The states to the south
and east of us.
'This Hast batch of inquiries COM
bined to the live list of prospective
settlers we had previously secured,
gives us line on hundreds of fam
lilies who would like to come to North
Dakota to build up farm home, pro-
vided they can get here at reason
able cost and find an opportunity to
get farm home when they get here. "
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-04
NDU RIAL
CO NJ NJ ISSI0N
OK. new PLAN
OF w. B. Default Regarding
Loans To Be Made By
Bank of N. d.

Plans for the new loans, to be is
sued by the farm loan department of
the Bank Of North Dakota under the
management of Mr.. Wilbert B. De-
Nault have been approved by the In
dustrial Commissions At Mr.. Defaults S
suggestion, thsaHeiV4 ADAMS will be upon
a 26 year amortization basis, the mort
cages being written to pay six and
half per cent interest and one and a
half per cent principal the first year,
with the interest remaining at the
same rate but decreasing in volume
and the principal payment increasing
in volume each year so that the an
nual payments are $50 on each thous.
and dollars loaned.
Mr.. DEFAULTS original conception
was for thirty-four year amortization
plan, with beginning principal pay
naent OF one per cent. He found him
self estopped, however, by one of the
peculiar provisions Of the farm loan
law which provides that no bonds is
sued under the law shall extend more
than so years from the time of the
passage pf the act. AS the present
farm loan act became law February
%, 1919, all the bonds issued under it's
provisions must be paid off by Febru-
ary 25, 1949, or 81 years from the end
OF next month All of the mortgages,
therefore, accepted by Mr.. NeUault
must be- upon basis OF payments
which will be completed before the
termination Of the bonds. The 26
year basis will make it possible to
make loans all through 1922 and still
have maturing payments fall due be,
fore the end Of the period for which
bonds can be issued. Mr. Default con.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-04
THE SCH00L0F
OPPORTUNITY
FOR CHILDREN

West Palm Beach, Fla, Jan Ill
literate boys and girls under the age
of 21 who are, brought into municipal
court here in the future will be sent
enced to the School of Opportunity
instead of Jail as the result of a move
ment launched by Municipal Judge
Joe l.. Earman, former newspaper
publisher and editor. and backed by
the Rotary Club and other civic organ
izations.
The School of Opportunity has been
organized along the lines of the usual
public school with a board Of three
trustees consisting of Judge Earman,
City Manager Cafl Riddle and Chief
of Police Frank Matthews. Business
men have offered to provide suitable
clothing for students who otherwise
might feel embarrassment because of
their attire and Judge Earman has
taken it upon himself to provide text
books, having placed an order for $500
worth of readers, arithme,tics, spell
ing and writing books, to which sub
jects the course of study will be con-
fined
The youngsters sentenced to the
school will become members of spec
ial classes and will be instructed by
teacher employed by the City School
Board. Glasses win be held in the
city school building at hours which