davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
SULLIVAN RETURNS FROM BUYING TRIP IN NORTH

Louis Shulman of the fur de- partment, Goldstein's Emporium, re- turned to Juneau last. night on the steamship Alameda from fur buy ing trip to the Westward and ln- terior. MT. Shulman left here seven weeks ago and went to the West ward as far as the vicinity of Ko- diak and to Fairbanks in the In terior.
 Mir Shulman brough out furs to the value of s30,000. They are mink, marten. beaver and ermine He also brought a number of plat inum fox furs. The fur is the result of the cross of the blue and white fox. MT. Shulman said. They come from the Arctic and Mir. Shulman made a trip to Fort Yukon to gel them. .Ibe furs are now on display ali Goldstein's Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
THROUGH TRAINS
 OPERATE JULY 1
 SEWARD,NENANA
Night Layovers Eliminated in New Schedule e-24-Hour
 Service Planned.


 A semi-weekly through tain service will be established by the Alaskan Engineering Commission on the Al aska Railroad on July 1. between Seward and Nenana, according to of ficial advices received by Gov. Scott C. Bone The service contemplates a 24-hour trip without any layovers be tween the two towns.
 Passenger agents of various rail road and steamship lines in Seattle have been notified of the proposed new service which is a big improve ment over the present schedule. Up to recently the running time between Seward and Nenana involved two and one-half days travel Recently a halliday was cut from the schedule. decreasing the time to two days. The proposed through train service will eliminate Anchorage as a night stopover point.
 The official notice of the Commis- sion said Through trains will be operated on the Alaska Railroad from Seward to Nenana, running time ap- proximately "A hours. Trains will carry tourist sleepers, leaving Sew ard Monday and Thursday. s a. m., arriving Seward Wednesday and Sat urday about s D, m. We are now prepared to handle limited number of tourist traffic"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
ALASKA HEML0Ck TESTS ARRANGED
Forest Service Tests May En- hance Value of Hemlock
 Tn Alaska Forests.

Tests of hemlock timber planned ty the U. s. Forest Service may if successful, result in material el hancement in value of the hemlock growing in Alaska forests. The tests will be conducted with timber cut from trees grown in the Tongass Ma lional Forest
 In announcing the coming expert ment. a statement issued from Dis trict Forest Service headquarters here said
 'tThe Forest Service is investigat- ing fhe possibilities of Alaska hem lock for heavy construction material. At the present time the heavy struc- turaI timbers used in tine Territory are largely of Douglas fir shipped from Puget Sound and if the local hemlock can be shown to have the necessary strength, it can replace the fir for many uses such as heavy ioists in mine. mill and office build i1gs. and timbers for railroad and highway bridges It is a heavy hard wood and is very likely to be satisfactory for such purposes. but in the absence of definite nforma- tion. on it's strength, it has received little consideration. Engineers have favored fir whose strength proper ties are well known.
 With the idea of securing actual figures on this feature, the Forest Service is now having sawed in Ketchikan 30 hemlock timbers S"x16" x32" long which will be shipped to Seattle, where they will be subjected 10 the various strength tests on the heavy machines of the wood testing laboratory maintained by the Forest Service at the University of Wash ington Half of the timber will be tested green and half after air drying.
 ''The tests, if satisfactory will en- courage greater use of the abundant supply of hemlock growing in Alaska. A considerable quantity of heavy 'imbers is used locally every year, particularly by the Alaska Railroad, he Copper River Railroad, the road building agencies and the mining companies"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
BATTLESHIP IS
 WANTED TO AID IN CELEBRATION
Movement Started to Get Yes sel from Pacific Fleet
 for July Fourth.

A movement 70 secure a battle ship from the Pacific fleet for Ju- neau for the Fourth of July cele- bration was started yesterday by Gov Scott c. Bone and Mayor R. E. Robertson, at the suggestion of the celebration committed The matter has been taken up with Washington in the hope of securing favorable action.
 Governor Bone wired both the Sec retary of Interior and the Secretary of Navy asking that one of the battleships of the fleet be sent here to take part in the celebration. He said today that he thought it en- tirely possible that the request might be granted. The fact that the en- tire fleet is scheduled 10 arrive in Puget Sound about July 1, he said, added to the chances of one of the vessels being sent here.
 Mayor Robertson sent a telegram to Delegate Sutherland, seeking to enlist his aid in getting favorable action This message read: "A fleet of battleships will arrive in Seattle about July 1 and citizens of Juneau believe would Dc eminently proper and fitting recognition of Territory if one battleship could be ordered to Juneau, the Capital City, for Independence Day, Ample funds will be allotted to insure plenty good athletic sponts for crew. Anything you can do will be greatly appre- ciated. If direct invitation to Sec retary Navy will assist, advise and will extend invitation"
 It is expected that some word will be received from Washington by tomorrow. If the request is granted, plans for the local celebra- tion will be arranged to include par ticipation by the crew of the ship making the trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
CONAN DOYLE TO MAKE
 NEW HERO IN FICTION

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 20. Sir A. Conan Doyle admits that he is developing a new hero to have place in his works of fiction to ,ake the place of Sherlock Holmes. He thinks Holmes is getting too old 70 attract general interest. He says, further. that while the new hero has not been completely developed yet he feels sure that he will not be I detective. He expects. he says Ito break new ground when he next publishes a book.
 Mir. Doyle who has been here with bis family for two weeks resting will depart today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20

the Alamea from a business trip to the Westward.
 Mrs. Joseph Mataiya and her little daughter Betty left last night on the Alameda for the South Mrs. Mataiya has been in ill health for some time and is going South for change of climate
 F. E. Walker, Alaska representa- tive for the Occident Flour Company, arrived here on the Alameda from a business trip to the Westward.
 Miss Agnes Museth of Douglas ar rived in Juneau last night on the steamship Alameda from Anchorage. Miss Museth left here several weeks ago and made the trip to Fairbanks by way of the Yukon River She came out to Anchorage over the Government Railroad.
 Paul Doyle, Alaska representative for the Western Drygoods Company arrived here on the Alameda from business trip to the Westward and Interior. He was accompanied by Mrs. Doyle. They have been absent from Juneau for several weeks
 At the Gastineau
 Nick Sabuski, M F. Mcdonnell, J. L. Starr F. F. Walker. P. H. Doyle, Mrs. Doyle, Eldred Ireland, Agnes Mitchell, Helen Volker, Dr. L. von Fetch, l.. Shulman, Victor L. Sparks, J. A. Johnston, J H. Cam, F. H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
MRS. TILLIE BURKE
 DIES HERE YESTERDAY

Mrs Tille Burke. a negro woman, died at the St Ann Hospital at 1 o'clock yesterday morning from the affects of old age Mrs. Burke was an old-timer in the North, coming here in the rush of '9S. She has lived in Juneau most of the time since Little is known of her life and relatives,
 The funeral will be held tomorrow sfternoon at the Home Undertaking Parlors. Rev. c. E. Rice will con huet the services. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
Mahoney Trying to Escape
 For Murder of Aged Bride

OLYMPIA. Wash. June 20.-The appeal of James k. Mahoney against conviction of the murder of his aged bride, Kate Mahoney, former Alaskan woman. whose body was found in a 'rllnk in Lake Union, Seattle, was 'r@aed today before tho Supreme Court A decision is expected within .wo months. The defense argued CT TOTS by tho trial court in King "OuntV
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
CHARLES PERELLE RETURNING

Charles Perelle. so of MT and Mrs Charles Perelle. is returning to Jul neau on the steamship Princess Alice. iue here tonight. MT. Perelle has completed his freshman year at the University of Washington. He will me employed at Thane this summer and expects to return to the uni yersity Tn the fall
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20

Rev. G. J. Beck and T. B. J. Penfield, of the Presbyterian Board If Home Missions. accompanied by Mrs. Beck, arrived here yesterday on the mission boat Lois. They are visiting the camps in this vicin- ity. Today they are the guests of the Presbyterian Bible School at the annual school picnic at Salmon Creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
PICNIC IS ENJOYED.

are enjoying the Presbyterian Bible School picnic at Salmon Creek to- day. The pienicers left town at 9 o'clock this morning. A number of people who could not get away for the eentir day left at 12 o'clock to spend the noon hour out of doors
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
Railroad Disaster Reported; Medical Aid Being Rushed

LEADVILLE. Col, June 20-Five coaches of eastbound passenger train No. 2, Denver & Rio Grande West ern, are reported to have overturned near Salina, at the foot of Tennessee Pass, according to reports. Doctors and nurses are being rushed to the scene by special train.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
LAIN ON ALAMEDA

J. B. Lain. milling expert and in charge of the mills at the kennec0tt ond Latouche mines, passed through Juneau last night on the steamship Alameda from kennccott his head q1arters. MT. Lain is going to Sc attle. where he will be married. He expects to return within a few weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20

PRINCE RUPERT-The Provincial bodies of an unidentified man and woman have been found on the kayex trial, 20 miles up the Skeena River.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20

.,F t-tf s.t -1s- Bailey, IL A. Pryde.
 At the Lynda J. L. Hill, D. den Blyker, E. K. Barnara, J. NJ. Williams, Ernest Todd, H. R. Mcqueen.
 Mrs. P. Baroer, Jerry Murphy, Nick Sikimich, w. A. Williams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
Grand Goblin Released
 On Five Thousand Bail

LOS ANGELES, June 20.-W. s. Coburn, indicted Grand Goblin of the Ku Klux d<lan, who entered a plea of not guilty in connection with the Inglewood riots, furnished 5000 bond and was released.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20
BAILEY HERE

F. H. Bailey. superintendent Of the Hoonah Packing Company cannery It Hoonah, arrived here this morning on the eannery tender Forester. MT. Bailey expects to be here several days on business. He is registered at the Hotel Gastineau
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-20

The window glass in the Valentine Jewelry Store, on Seward Street. which was blown out last winter by the force of the Taku wind, was re placed yesterday afternoon. The work was done by l.. F. Morris, carpenter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
To Users Of
Gasoline and Motor Oils

You've too much at stake in your motor equip
ment to be "spoofed" by mere claims about this
or that thing in gasoline or motor oil.
Hghsondng technical terms don't insure you all the pep
power mileage safety and satisfaction you entitled
in a motor fuel or lubricant
But the word STANDARD" does And that's why it is the
buyword and the standby of the biggest of gasoline
and oils everywhere.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-16

Better knowledge of the dangers of
impure milk, with increased knowl-
edge of how to keep it clean and pure,
and the constantly growing number O:
mothers who have learned the prin
ciples upon which good baby care de-
pends. q
In practically every large city, and
in some smaller ones, it is now pos
sible to buy certified" milk, which, in
itself, is a great safeguard for the
baby. But quite as important, if not
more so, is the fact that it is now pos
sible everywhere for all mothers to
learn how to protect their babies from
the special hot-weather dangers by at
tending infant welfare centers, by us
ing some of the many good pamphlets
available, or by the direct guidance OF
physicians and nurses.
The mother should realize that the
time to fortify herself with such adj
vice and instruction is now, before
the heat and the possible emergency
arc upon her. H. .,a st>a
To prevent summer diarrhea is far
better thing even than to bring the
baby safely through it, for 1t takes a
good while to restore a child to per-
feet health even after a mild case,
while it may take months, If the ILL.,
ness has been severe and prolonged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-16
Large Crowd Attends
Grade School Musicale

Such a large crowd of parents and
friends attended the musicale given
by the Junior high school at the
high school auditorium last evening
that not only was every seat occu-
pied but a great many people had to
stand during the program. I,
The program, composed of musical
numbers was very good and the ease
with which each number was given
caused many pleasing comments from
the audience. Miss Emma Taubert, in
structor of music in the schools, was
in charge and much credit is due her
for the success of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-16
AT THE TllEATERS
CAPT. o..

Yesterday, the CAY itol 'theater open
Cd it's first day presentation of "The
Way of a Maid" stc sring Elaipe Ham.
merstein "The way of a Maid is
the mistaken identity type of photo
:,lay, raised to the blue ribbon class.
Comedy is enthro,ned right at the
beginning of this picture, when Nadia
Castleton. returning: from fancy
dress ball in her Dstume of lady's
maid, is charged hy tipsy young
Croesus from the door Of his apart
ment across the hall, with hurry in
structions for bath towels. In a spirit
of adventure, Nadia. accepts the chal-
denge and supplies the towels. Then
complications ensue. :
",rhe Sheik of Aralby," with III. 3.
Warner as the DESERT chief and Bar.
bara Castleton and Wedgewood NOVEL;
in the cast, will open at the Capitol
theater tomorrow. 1t is magnificen,
revival of the famous desert tale "The
Man Who Turned White and is re.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-16
t---- ---.-
DELIGHTFUL HAIR WASH

You can enjoy delightful shampoo
with very little effort and for very
trifing cost, if you get from your drug
gist's package of canthrox and dis.
solve a teaspoonful in cup of hot
water This makes full cup of sham
poo liquid, enough so it is easy to ap
ply it to>all the hair instead of just the
top of the head. Your shampoo is now
ready Just pour little at time on
the scalp and hair until both are ell
tirely covered by the ldaintily perfum-
ed preparation that thoroughly dis
solves and removes every bit Cf dand-
ruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing
the hair dries quickly with a fluffiness
that makes it seem heavier than 1t is,
and takes on rich luster and soft
ness that makes arranging 1t a pleas
ure.-Adv. a....
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-16
a.s BY MRS. MAX WEST.
Late Of the United Slater chiIdren's
= - 'r-.rss Bureau ~ sSSSsSSESsZ

~, .---.' 'gs. 6ureal.SS
AS summer comes, conscientious
mothers all over the country begin to
think with dread of the dangers to
which their babies will be exposed in
the long hot days of July and August.
They are acquainted with that
alarming summer peak Of infant
deaths, put out by the health depart
ments in large cities every summer,
which shows how critical season this
is for babies, especially for those who
are already somewhat under par
It is true that hot weather is hard
on a baby, especially if the heat is
rrotracted, but it is also true that with
good care baby may |be safely
brought through the hottest weather.
in the great majority of cases.
Year by year, that dreadful summer
peak" with its mounting curves evel
rising through the six hottest weeks,
is being cut down. 1t is nothing like
as high now as 1t was 10 years ago,
and each year it is getting lower.
Two things are mainly responsible
for this steady reduction IN The num-
Der of babies who give up their little
lives every summer. These are the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-16
Y.P S. Celebrate
independence Day

The Young Peoples Society Of the
Trinity Lutheran church have ar
ranged for program to celebrate the
18th of May, Norwegian lndepend-
ence Day, after which the ladies will
serve refreshments consisting of
Norwegian ''eats" such as lefse, Krum
Kager. Fattig mand, etc. The follow
ing program will be rendered:
Song, ia vi elsker dette landet"
Audience
Solo-"Norge"-Mr. Williams. s
Address-Judge Christianson.
Song-Chorus.
Talks. A. Olsness.
Solo-Miss Taubert.
Reading-Mrs. Risen.
Solo-Bessie Williams.
Song, America Audience.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-16
Ask Reservations
u Be Sent in For
Annual Banquet

Invitations have been issued, by the
committee in charge, for the annual
Alumni banquet which will be held at
the Mckenzie hotel on June 2. This is
the 35th annual reunion and banquet
and all Bismarck high school alumni
are invited to attend.
The banquet will be served in the
Mckenzie hotel at 8 o'clock. Follow
ing. the banquet and the regular bust
ness dancing will be enjoyed.
The class of 1917 is IN charge OF
the banquet this year. The secretary,
Miss Adele Kaufman, asks. that re-
servations be sent in as soon as possi-
BILE 50 that adequate preparations can
be made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-16
DYE BLOUSE OR ...... g..
BABY'S COAT IN
DIAMOND DYES

Diamond Dyes add years of wear
to worn, faded SKIRTS. waists, coats
stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang.
lngs, 'draperies," everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new, rich, fadeless
colors into her worn garments or
draperies even II she has never dyed
before. Just buy Diamond Dyes-nc
other kind-then your material will
come out right, because diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to- streak, spot
fade, or run. Tell POUR druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
Is wool or silk, or whether it is linen
cotton or mixed goods. Adv
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-16
Music Pupils Give
Recital at High
School Auditorium

The pupils OF Mrs. Genevieve
Menard Hughes will appear in recital
at the high school auditorium at 8
o'clock this evening. A splendid pro.
gram has been arranged and every
one is invited to attend. The following
program will be given:
Faust Waltz Gounod- Lange
GERALD HUNTER
Dance Dance Of the Marionettes Won Blol
WILMA CUNNINGHAM
Pixies Ballet Brown
The Windmill - Krogmanl
JEAN MACLEOD
Nearest and Dearest (Tuscan
FolkSong) Luigi Carracciol
ETHEL POLLARD
AND REX BERNDT
JOYCE MOULE
Spinning Song Ellmenreich
80 MARIE CoRDNER
JAMES AND JEAN ANDERSON
' ZEN EMLYN M PATTERSON n <'''''''
ISABEL HUMPHREYS
Life Let Us Cherish Kinscella
JAMES ANDERSON
Morning Song
JEAN ANDERSON ~"
Queen of Drowsy Land Ducelle
Cavalry Coming CrammonC
RICHARD WILSON
Story by the Mouse Lynes
Over the Hills Hewitt
OLIVE HUGHES
In Hanging Gardens Davies
At Naples Mario
y. MYELE SMART
Conestoga Indian Dance) Geibel
GAYHART PATTERSON ~
Andante Con Moto (from the
5th Symphony Beethoven
GERALD HUNTER MABE AABERG
Allah Chadwick
Toreador Song (from Carmen) Bizet
... REX BERNDT
Chant D'Amour Franzoss
Elfin Dance Werner
RUTH GORDON
Idilio Lack
Rose of Virginia Bischoft
~ MABEL AABERG Z.
My Sweet Repose Schubert-Liszt
Valse Chromatiuue Godaru
ESTHER LARSON ~
Rex Berndt and Ethel Pollard, vocal
pupils Of Mrs. Herman Scheffer will
take part in the program. An oppor-
tunity will be given at the recital tt
contribute toward the expense OF the
untestants to the state musical con-
test which will be held in Grand
1, urks. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-16
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH THE SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in
to a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard Write, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents, shake
we'll, and you, have quarter pint of
harmless and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the beauty
and wl-iteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lem
on lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion,
also as freckle, sunburu, and tan
bleach because it doesn't irrftate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-16
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY,"
High School Girls
! To Give Dancing
Ballet Thursday

Thursday evening, at $50 p. M, the
girls in the physical education dc.
partment of the high school will pre-
sent May Festival in the form OF a
dancing ballet entitled "The Farmers
Garden Party" on the high school
lawn. If weather conditions prevent
the festival for Thursday, it will be
presented on Friday or the following
week. Town Criers will notify the
public of the change. The following
is resume of the ballet:
Spring" dorothy Vetter, Mabel
Nathan, Esther Katz, Esther Schultz,
Norma Hollensworth, Audrey Flow,
Louise Berndt and Murial Robinson.
Two boys steal into the farmers
garden, pick some of his flowers and
ire so overjoyed that the farmer is not
here that they dance in glee. The
lance is interruptd by the farmer ap.
oearing. when the farmer sees that
some Of his flowers have been taken
he looks for the culprits and upon find
ing them chases them out
Farmer-Eloise Mckee. y, >.
Farmer boys7MaIoel Rigler, Nydia
Smith.
While chasing the boys out of the
garden, the gardener sees some guests
coming, so prepares for them. The
guests partake of light refreshments.
Dutch Twins, Flower Seller, Shepherd
Boy, Shepherd Maiden, a Gipsy Girl,
entertain the farmers guests. Finally
5he guests join in dance. After the
dance they seat themselves for little
chat but the party is broken up when
4 thunderstorm comes uD and the
guests depart. The gardener falls
asleep.
Guests-Sixth Period Glass. ~.
Dutch Twins -Eyaline George, Dor
)thy Landers.
Flower Seller-Justine Paulson.
Shepherd Boy-Evaline George.
shepherdess-Dorothy Landers.
The Stolen Gipsy-Irene LOfthus.
Solo Dance-"To Spring." Muriel
Robinson.
while the gardener is asleep he
dreams that the flowers come to, life,
that he is made King of the Flowers
by the Queen and afterwards sits on
y throne with the Queen while the
flowers dance for them.
March of the Flowers-.All Flowers.
a. . Coronation
Queen of Flowers-Louise Berndt.
Grown Bearer-Evaline George.
Cloak lBearer-Dorothy Landers.
Attendants - Althea HollensWortl
Bobbie Wagner. a.v.
Queens Dance Ouise Berndt.
=, Dance Of Wind and 'Music-Helen
Gross, Alta Jones, Mabel Nathan. ss
Dance of Roses-First Period Class.
Dance of Daisies-SecOnd Period
Class. -....
Dance of Violets-Third Period
Class.
Dance of Butterc&p &ps-Fifth Period
Glass.
Dance of ,Butterflies-Helen Gross,
Alta Jones, Mabel Nathan. .s,ss
The gardener awakes and finds
everything as it used to be. He real
ICES is was only dream, his bein@
King of the Flowers. He walks of
thinking how he was once king and
now only poor gardener.
Tags will be sold by the high school
girls. No one will be admitted with.
ont tag unless ticket is purchased
on the grounds. Those who come
first will have the pick of seats, 50
com early. The proceeds will be used
partly for defraving expense Of send
ing contestants to Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-16
ON WESTERN TRIP

J. C. Jones, Of Minot, who has been
visiting W.. E. Holbein and Joseph
Bellanger here for several days, left
this noon for San Francisco, Califor-
MIA and a trip on the western coast.
While in Bismarck Mr.. Jones was
also locking after the coal contract
for the Minot Normal School.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-16

DEGREE OF HONOR MEETS
The regular meeting of the Degree
of Honor will be held at St. Mary's
school auditorium this evening at $3.50
O'Clock. There will be initiation. A
social hour will follow the meeting.
All members are invited to attend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-16
SODAL1TY MEETING TONIGHT

SODALITY MEETING TONIGHT :
There will be a social meeting of
St. Mary's Sodality this evening at
s o'clock in the gymnasium Of St.
Mary's school. The gymnasium in
structor will be there the first part
of the evening and large attend
ance is expected, as this meeting will
be the last social meeting until next
fall. There will also be the report of
the committee on the proposed So
dality picnic. E. ~