davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09

With Douglas Fairbanks anythingl
that eninates from California is I'M
reservedly o. X. and this prejudice
needs no justification, for in the Gold
en- state he has found ideal conditions
for shooting movies.
Doug" moreover, knows good auto
mobile tires and wants them to come
up smiling after a world of punish
ment. So the most genial and athletic
Of film stars has ordered the first set
Of Goodyear cord tires to be built in
the California plant of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber company.
In the following letter addressed to
F. A. Seiberllng, president Of the Good
year, Doug" makes lbs request, which
has been granted. His letter follows:
First of all l want to congratulate
you and also California, upon your
establishing the wonderful factory
now being erected in Los Angeles.
Your foresight and industrial vision
and the commanding position your
| company holds in the business world
4 have a tremendous influence upon the
prosperity and development of this
part Of our country, which we all love
1 so much.
May not have the honor of placing
/ my ofQer with you Tor the first set
OF tires which will be turned out from
your new Los Angeles plant, as soon as
II is completed. know how hard II is
to secure Goodyera cord tires and am
/ taking no chances on being disap-
pointed, so I want to get in my order
early.
With best wishes for an over
whelming success in your new Cali
fornia plant and hoping that my order
may be promptly acknowledged and
accepted, am
Sincerely.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS"
There is no question that the YER
satile Doug will put his first Cali
fornia- bred cords through a series oil
stunts worthy Of their famous owner
He may mount them while doing 6
hand stand do few 75-mile an hour
thrillers on the rim of the Grand
Canyon.
At any rate, he will get delivery or
the first set of native son" Goodyears
Bill Hart is said to be filled with envy
1t is thought he would accept the sec
ond set turned out by the California
factory, If he had any use for them
But the famous two-gun man can
put them on his pinto horse.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
LOST GREASE CUPS

1t is remarkable what vibration will
do in the way of loosening up grease
cups that have gone in stiffly and APP
parently been absolutely secure. Every
lost grease cup means that some part
of the mechanism is in danger. The
safest remedy for this trouble is to
employ a set of cups with locked caps.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
.ional Automobile Dealers, association

tional Automobile Dealers association
and introduced in congress by Repre-
sentative L. c. Dyer of Missouri, sup
ported by Representative C. A. New
ton of Missouri. Despite the fact that
congress was convened in a special
special session to discuss prohibition,
peace treaty, railroad strikes and high
cost Of living, and further despite the
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
GREAT MILEAGE FOR
THIS OAKLAND CAR

Ten thousand miles on one set Of
tires and still going strong with every
thing IN good shape and prospects that
tne present record will be duplicated,
is one OF the performances recently re-
corded In favor OF the Oakland.
M. M. Ware of Gilbert is the man
VINO owns the Oakland with such an
enviable reputation. The car is a 1918
model, and has been working constant
~ since Its purchase. It has never
been in tho shop but once, and then to
nave the carburetor adjusted.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09

Experiments conducted at the cleo
trical exposition in New York recent
ly showed that cows MIXED to music
gave more milk than those MIXED in
silence
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09

During 1917 there were made in the
United States o4,7S3,62s pounds of
snuff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
JUNEAU LUMBER MILL IS CLOSED DOWN FOR
 THE WINTER SEASON
Much Lumber on Hand in Yards and Big Stock of Logs Ready For Early Spring 0per-
 ations

After having operated almost con. tinuously since the 20th of April, the Juneau Lumber Ccmpany's mill has stopped saving lumber for the sea son.
 The company has cut in all about five million feet of lumber and op- erated two tow boats most of the time in bringing saw logs to the mill. More of their tows came from the vicinity of Shakan on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island where they have million and a half feet of logs ready to be lowed early in the spring The company also has million and a half feet of logs or the bar which will be used for the first cut in the spring.
 Besides the large quantity of lum- Der that has been disposed of dur ing the season the company has much lumber on hand in the yards to take care of the winter and early spring business Three hundred and fifty thousand feet of the lumber in the wards is for the Gastineau company and is a stock order for the various departments of the big company. It is thought that with what sawed lum. Der now on hand and the saw logs in place for immediate cutting the company will be able to take care of all orders and not be caught short as they were last spring when the can nery orders began coming in.
 The mill will resume actual saw. ing operations just as early in the spring as the weather will permit which will be very likely some time in April The companys two tow boats will soon be put in winter quarters and the crews laid off until spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
TWO ACCIDENTS IN
 THE MINES YESTERDAY

Two serious accidents occurred yesterday a the mines
 Edward 5. Jewel, q llotorman, em- ployed bv the Alaska Juneau Cold
 Mining Company was badly hurt about the head and body. He was taking an ore train through the tun- nel and looked out the cab window detached when his head was struck by a post. He became unconscious at once and his body hung out the cab window. It was struck by an other post which threw him out of the cab. just missing the passing train. His body was bruised and an happened He is now conscious and Jewell was taken to St. Ann's hos pital immediately after the accident 900, and the deposits more than $2.- there are hopes of his recovery. The other accident occurred ir the round house of the Alaska Gasti neau Mining Company at Thane. s G. Glover, engaged as repair man in the round house, was couplin" cars. His head was accidentally caught between two cars. The skull was fractured. The injured man wae rushed to St. Ann's hospital The ac cident occurred about 3 o'clock yes terday afternoon.
 The condition of both the injured men who are at St. Ann's hospital the considered this afternoon as be ing favorable. Glover, who is the most badly injured is considered a having an even chance for recov cry.
 E. S. Jewell, the man injured a the Alaska Juneau is married and lives in Douglas with his family. Hf has been an employee of the Tread we'll and Alaska Juneau mining com panies for considerable number O. years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
FORESTRY OFFICIALS
 ELECTED AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 17.-At the close of its sessions today the Wese ern Forestry and Conservation asso citation reelected A. T. Flewellins of Spokane as president, and Georg> M. Cornwall of Portland as secre tary-treasurer. Trustees were choser as follows:
 California, c. S. Smith; Oregon, R M. Fax: Washington, George $ Long; Idaho, T. J. Humbird; Mon tana, w. R. Ballard. Vicc-prcsident' were elected as follows: Californi7 w. w. Wheeler; Oregon, George E Mcleod; Washington, E. G. Ames Idaho. A. w. Laird; Montana, Ken meth Ross.
 Resolutions which were adoptef call for an increase in revenue tt $25 ,OOO per year. the increase to be met by assessment on local associa tions and upon large individual tim bcr holders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
SOCIAL D0|NCS

Miss Genevieve Jonas gave a din ner last Monday in honor of her birthday. Covers were laid for eight Those present were Miss Carol Web ster, Miss Lucia Smith, Miss Jessie Mock, Earl Manley, Axel Kosky Stanley Jorgenson and Paul Atkinson
 Later in the evening Miss Jonas was the guest of the Sophomore and junior classes of the High School at a dancing party in the Rosselle stu dio, the affair being arranged in the nature of a surprise At Il o'clock ice cream and cake were served at the home of Mrs. Anna Webster Miss Jonas received many beautiful presents. 0n
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
ESTES CANNERY IS STILL OPERATING
 AND CANNING FISH

The Estes cannery on Willoughb, avenue is continuing to operate an' the indications are that it will do S up until perhaps the first of Novem Der. The company has two fish buy CTS at the Chilkat river and they are getting considerable fish all the time
 One of the boats belonging to the company has been dispatched t' Petersburg for more cans and it r expected that it will bring back a' least two thousand cases of can which it is hoped will be filled before the season closes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
FROM WEST
 WARD FOR JUNEAU

The following passengers arrived from westward points on the steam CT Northwestern this morning: k J Berg. J. Olson, Joe Connor, l.. c. Per ley, Frank Parrish, F. Balon. D Balor, D. F. Hill. M. c. Zimmerman MT. and Mrs C. l.. Jack, J. w. Dil lon, Gus Gillis, M. Gleason. J. Burns Nc McGlade, J. B. Anderson, E Deverton, H. Ducks, l.. Holland, Mrs L. Holland, c. Beware, L. Steelmar F. Mayer, P. L .Hubbell, H. St George, T. G. Macdonald. L. Wer nicke. J. w. Benson. R. Patten, Fath or Van Der Pol, w. A. Brock, Joe Skow, c. H. Merrifield, P. Brucker L. F. Probing, F. Dahlquist and 2 steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
LONG DISTANCE MADE
 BY BALLON IN RACE

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17.-Captain E Paul Phillips, U. s. A., was de elared the winner of the army navy balloon race started from St Louis, September 26.
 Capt. Phillips, with Lieut. By ron T. Burt as aide piloted Lang ley Field, Va. entry. He was cred ited with 491.8 miles, margin )f IA miles over his nearest com petitor, Lieut.. Emerson, U. s. N piloting Washington, D. c. entry
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
CARLSON PLANT STILL OPERATES
 IN FULL SWING

Capt. John Carlson, who arrived from Aux Bay this afternoon, says the cannery is running in full swing The Carlson Cannery Company is now putting up herring on a large scale.
 Capt Carlson says owing to the fact that no herring is being shipped in from Europe, good market for Alaska herring has been created ''The herring industry" says Capt Carlson, 'is new in Alaska and has a great future"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
SOUTH ON NORTHWESTERN

Passengers leaving for the souti on the Northwestern are as follows
 Seattle-Joe Menaro, A. w. Swan son, B. Oson, A. Wick, s. T. Cart wright, R. c. Meyers, Mrs. R. c. Mey CTS, Mrs. w. H. Req, A. P. Wolf, A Olson, E. Waxham, Mrs. E. Waxham Carl Hood, Hans Evanson, Harry M Smith, Edna Le Berge, c. s. Crider Albert Orsen, Alice Coughlin, Mrs Louis Albright. Ketchikan-MisS Lilly Skelton, Mrs. c. D. Schell. w H. Waugh, Hazel Nelson, Mrs. M Oswell, Wm McHale E. A. Heath, J w. Meyers, H. V. Henrikson, c. D Schell, T. A. Anderson, Paul Nor rison, Woodrow Morrison, Wm. Mel son, F. K. Recto.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
TACOMA EMPLOYEES
 TO RECEIVE MORE

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. IT. - In order to increase salaries or city employees the City Council has adopted the highest budget for 1920 the city has had to bear in recent years. It will require a tax oi 23.2 mills to raise the budget, an increase of four mills over the pres ent year. Employees in all depart ments will receive salary raises.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
CONDITION OF
 LABOR BETTER
 IN MINE CAMP
Three Shifts Are Now Working for Alaska Cas- tineau Company at
 Thane Mills

The labor conditions at Thanc are much improved. Three shifts were started today Many of the fisher men and laborers corins from the outside are applying for work. Upon enquir'lg into conditions below, nen who had planned on leaving Alaska have charged their minds, ard are content to work here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
REPRESENTATIVES,
 OF BRADLEY HERE
 FROM THE INTERIOR

L. Wernicke and r G. Macdonald who have been acting as representa- tiws of F. w. Bradley and the inter ests that he represents, arrived in Jul neau today on the Northwestern These two men have been on long trip into the interior and through the westward country examining properties for MT Bradley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
RELEASED ON BONDS

The preliminary hearing of Arvid Franzen, accused by Gerald J. Quinn of an attempt to shoot him, was heard yesterday afternoon before Commissioner Burton. Franzen wa released under $750 bonds until Mon day at which time his trial will take place. The bond money was put up
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
NEW ARRIVALS

Fifty Fall coats of the latest style and a large number of serge dresses arrived on the last boat. It will pay you to look these over while the selection is good. Prices very reasonable. Store open even 'ings. A. GREENBAUM-Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
TAKES JUNEAU FREIGHT SOUTH

The Northwestern arrived in port early this morning and departed from the city dock shortly before noon. The boat loaded considerable freight from Juneau for Seattle and way points and her entire passenger capacity was also sold out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
MINISTER ACCEPTS
 CALL OF THE CHURCH

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 17.-Dr. A. E. Peterson. pastor of Grace Baptist Church of this city. and formerly of Fargo. N. D.. announced his acceptance of the appointment as Secretary of the North Dakota Baptist Convention. Dr. Peterson has been in Spokane two years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church will hold its Christmas Bazaar and GoOdy Sale November 22, in the basement ol the Church. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
SENT SALMON SHIPMENT
 ON THE NORTHWESTERN

The American Packing Company of this city sent 5000 cases of sal mon to Seattle on the Northwestern Nthis morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. yuneau Transfer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18

Electric Percolators at the c. w. Young Co. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18

Electric Light Globes. c. w Young Co. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18

Fresh oysters in the shell at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-18
FISH PRICES

JUNEAU, Oct 1s.-Halibut No. i 10kc; No. ?, 7c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-23
American Officials Believe
Carranza Is Determined to
COnfiscate Oil PrODerties

key to relations between the United
States and Mexico.
No Protection in Sight.
Don Carlos Dufoo, the Mexican eco
nomist, asserts that foreign capital
is absolutely necessary to the devel-
opment of Mexico's resources. In the
publicly and declared to be impera-
notion, 1t Is said, Of protecting foreign
capital. This is borne out by the fol-
lowing omcial statement recently
made by Ing F. Vazquez Schiafflno,
chief OF the petroleum bureau OF the
department Of industry, commerce
and labor:
i. The steps taken by the petroleum
bureau have followed program
whose main Doints may be summar-
lied as follows: To engage in Z work
Of propaganda and diffusion Of all
data relating to the petroleum indkus-
try 50 as to interest national capital
and to invite the attention Of Mexi-
can industrials, professional men and
workmen, in order that they may
play an active and important part In
the development Of this industry max
ing It, In short time an essentially
and genuinely Mexican industry"
This ofncial statement which It 10
believed here was Inspired BY Car
rama, coupled with the odrice Of
Luis CAbera, secretary Of the treas
ury, urging tho supreme court to be
in no haste about considering the
petroleum cases now before 1T, has
aroused great interest in ofnctal cir
cles here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-23
HEAD OF LAKES
DOCK WORKERS
VOTING TODAY
Conditions Will Soon, Be
Normal According to
Officials.

Duluth, Minn.. Aug. 23.-ore dock
workers Of the American head Of the
lakes are this afternoon voting on the
proposition Of an immediate return to
work. The vote is regarded as a mere
formality.
The men are returning to work at
the same wages they received when
they struck. Their demands however,
will be taken up for consideration.
Immediately on official notice that
the men will return to work at the
Allouez ore docks, loading of ore on
the ranges will be started for ship
ment to the head Of the lakes. Open
pit mining will again be resumed at
full capacity and conditions will soon
be normal, according to e. B. Brig
ham, manager of the lakes division Of
the railroad administration. The only
question is the ability of the ore-car-
rying roads to obtain sufficient coal
for operation. Railroad coal dockmen
have returned to work and this en-
ables these roads to ship some coal
for their own use. but how long the
supply for the mines will last depends
on whether and how soon commercial
coal can be obtained by them, Brig
ham said. Commercial coal dockmen
stated today they are still holding
firm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-23
j. s. RELIEF
BOARD CLOSES.
PARIS OFFICE
Herbert Hoover Will Sail
For Home Within a
Few Days.

Paris, Aug: 2s.-The American re-
lief administration closed it's Paris
Office today, formally ending its work
in Europe. The offices in Prague,
Warsaw. Vienna and other cities all
are closed.
Herbert Hoover. who has super
vised the distribution of supplies
valued at hundreds of millions, will
sail for the United States within ten
days.
The feeding of 100000 underfed
children in various parts of Europe,
undertaken by the administration,
will be continued by charitable or
ganization he has formed with its
main office in New York.
The American Relief association
during the six months ending May 81.
1919, distributed supplies valued at
$636,175,000 to seventeen countries,
according to Mr.. Hoover's reports to
the supreme economic council. These
supplies represented 512 shiploads
weighing 2,4S6.230 metric tons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-23
RESIGNATION
OF JOSEPH IS
NOT RECEIVED
Rumanians Will be Sent
Warning that Reparations
Will Be Cut OFF.
Requisitions Already Made
BY Runania to be Deduct
ed From Indemnity.

Paris, Aug. 23.-The supreme coun-
Gil of the peace conference has not
received any messages indicating the
resignation Of Archduke Joseph, head
of the Hungarian government, but
expects to hear within a few days
that he has quit office.
The reparation committee of the
peace conference has drafted a note
which the supreme council will pos
sibly send to Rumania Immediately.
warning the Bucharest government
that reparations under the German
and Austrian treaties will be entirely
cut off If the Rumanians continue to
make acquisitions and that all requi-
sitions already made by the Ru-
manians in Hungary will be deducted
from that nations share in the in
demnity to be paid by Austria.
Rumanian soldiers still continue
seizing foodstuffs. farming machinery
and other materials in Hungary and
are sending them to Rumania but the
fact that an important railroad
bridge near the Hungarian frontier
has been wrecked makes It impossible
for. the goods to enter Rumania. A
large number of cars are stalled al
that point and officers are invoicing
supplies which they contain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-23
Present Mexican Govern
rnent Has No Notion Of
Protecting Foreign Capt.
tai in Mexico Even
Though Economist De
clares it is Necessary to
Develope Resources.

Washington. Aug. 23.-omcials here
are somewhat disturbed, it was
learned today, by an apparent deter-
mination on the part Of Carranza and
his oficial advisers in Mexico City to
confiscate the oil property Of foreign
ers, including Americans. in spite Of
protests lodged with the Mexican gov
eminent by all the nations whose ma
tionals have,investments In Mexico.
Two public declarations by Mexi-
cans close to Carranza have expressed
the presidents stand ON this matter,
which public opinion. official and un-
official alike, except for the Carran-
cistas, has declared to be vital. The
opinion Of all classes in Mexico az
reported in the Mexico City ffewspa-
ners and transmitted to the state de-
partmenk n for prompt and correct
settlement Of the petroleum question
which has been declared to be the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-23
SURVEY OF pulp
WOOD SUPPLY
MAY BE- MADE
Resolution introduced and
Authorizes Sum of $780,
600 For Work.

Washington, Aug. 23.-As a step
toward conserving the decreasing sup
ply of American pulp wood used in
the manufacture of news print paper,
Senator Watson, Republican, Indiana,
today introduced resolution author
izing the secretary of agriculture to
make a survey of the nations avail
able pulp wood timber supply. The
secretary also would be directed to
make recommendations for pulp wood
utilization. The sum of 100000 is
asked to carry on the survey and in
vestigation. t~~-,s
r. t.TWo-thirds Of the news print pa
per used by American newspapers,
Senator Watson said in introducing
the resolution, "is imported or is
manufactured from wood or pulp inn
ported from Canada. One-third is
made in the United States from wood
grown in the United States. The for
mer proportion is steadily increasing;
the later is steadily decreasing"
Nearly all Of the American news
print manufacturing industry is To-
Gated in the northeastern states-half
of it in New York" the senator con-
tinued "but in the Pacific northwest
Washington, Oregon and part of
California-and the inland empire Of
north hWeStern Montana and northern
Idaho are great forests that have been
no more than touched by the few
pulp mills in that section of the coun-
try
The senator told the senate that in
Alaska are enormous areas of forests.
the annual growth of which would
supply pulp for half of the news print
paper used in the United States, but
no pulp mills are there.
The importance Of permanent do
mestic news print industry was en-
phasized by Senator Watson who rec
commended that the forest service of
the department of agriculture be in
| couraged in its work to prevent Amer
lean newspapers from becoming total
ly dependent upon a foreign supply.
To stimulate American production
Senator Watson said, the following
governmental policy should be car
ried out:
An immediate and adequate govern
mental survey of American resources
| in this field.
Immediate steps to bring about
practice of forestry and the conserva-
ton of forests in the pulp producing
regions to the end that the annual in
road upon the forests will be lessened
and eventually will be no more than
equal to the growth.
Development as soon as practicable
of the industry in the northwest and
| in Alaska
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-23
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Newark, N. J.-Mike o'Dowd out.
fought Jack Britton in eight rounds

Newark, N. J.-Mike o'Dowd out
fought Jack Britton in eight rounds
Denver.-Charley White was given
the decision over Stanley lYoakum in
twelve rounds.
Paris.-The supreme council in
formed Archduke Joseph that he
must leave the Hungarian government
in the interest of European peace.
Washington. - Government asked
bids for the entire town Of Nitro, w.
Va, site Of the second largest smoke
less powder plant in the world. The
town completely equipped cost the
government approximately $7o,ooo.-
900.
Wilkesbarre, PA.-Anthracite min
ers declared for a six hour day for
the five days week and an increase
of sixty per cent in wages.
Weimar.--Friedrich Ebert took the
oath as imperial president Thursday
London.-Hugh L. Doherty, former
lawn tennis champion Of England
died.