davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-17
INCREASED ASSESSMENTS

lNNNEASEU ASSE1SWEN1 1J
the Board of Equahaon said Board with
possessed believed foowngassess-
the following described property are each too small namely
sercch A. Cattle increased i5lead $4,000 to s8eooo
Costello, Range Horses. 1staa 1000 to 10000
Class B. workH Horses. to
Jrayne Geo. N, Merchandise,
Damnann c. S, Merchandise 1880 to 10000
Chas. Merchandise &c. 25SOo to 5L25SO0
lason M. w, 80 Acres, 10000 to 10000
B. Saddle Horse, l.
Class B Work Horses e. 5000
Cattle, increase, $4,000
iox A. Lots Al & as. Blk. l. 1s4OO 3O40J
Aane, Cattle, increased head 100000 to s75ooo
latin, increased 80 head, 100000
Co., Thoroughbred Cows increased
from 649 to 1885, valuation from $4,000
$4,000 head ss94OOO to 7974oOO
Helfers increased from to 1884, valuation
$500 to $4,000 head, $4,000 to 100000
Bulls 100000 % 100000
hathaway, increased 80 head $4,000
-leady, T. F., $4,000 to $4,000
.lerod Otto Personal Effects, 100000
Iunter Wm, Cattle, head added 100000
Bros, Merchandise, s55oooo 455oooo
Mr.. Mrs, Cattle 12 head aided
lunde, Vicente, $4,000
4arimore, W., vulcanizing
arimore R. c. Cattle increased 5 head 100000 to 525ooo
-avelle M. T. Cattle increased head 100000 $4,000
4evs, B., Cattle head 100000 to 100000
.opez, Geo, Cattle increased head $4,000 to $4,000
Jalas Cattle Co.. Cattle increased $50 7soooO 100000
4aeler Cattle head 1767OOO 100000
Pherson Clyde
(ogaes Shoe Co, Merchandise, 1245OO0 to 17450OO
loon Dr. A H, Cattle added, 100 head 100000
Range Horses head
Class B. Saddle Horses,
Joon Arthur Cattle added 70. 52S head, 15ys4oOo
ahead 10000
Rang Range ! Horses sss 10 a head 7ggz4 sssSs sssSs
Patagonia Lumber Co., Merchandise to 100000
PERRIN A. B., Fence 100000 2,5O0OO
Pyeatt, Henry, Cattle added to Roll SO head, 10000
Bulls, g. tiGt.
Purdum, E. R., Lots A & 20
4. R. Richardson, Mill R to
Warehouse Merchandise 100000 to $4,000.
Mining Claims, 15OOoooo to 1000 90
improvements same 100000 to 100000
Saido, Manuel
Sonoia Mercantile Co., Merchandise, to 100000
Sopor Land Cattle Cattle increased $780, 45oooo
Sore Clifford, 400 head
Tatum and Perrin Cattle 400 head
Juan Teles, Cattle added % Roll 10 head, 10000
Range Horses
Class B. Work Horses, head 5000
Class B. Saddle Horses 2 head 5000
Bulls, head, 5000
Texas Oil Company Merchandise, 85oooo o 100000
Titus, T. B., Cattle head, to
Tovrea, E. A. Co, Merchandise, to
Watts & Davis, Barbed Wire added to Roll 100000
Wilson, B. K Cattle increased head, 10000 25OO00
WISE E, Cattle increased 100 head, 135oooo to 1650000
Improvements School Sec. 16, 10000
Wise Harrison Cattle increased 80 head 100000
Yoas, B. G., Cattle increased head, 825000 100000
Yoas, S, Cattle 100000 4Soooo
Young Stanley P. odde to Roll,
The of the and all who interested
hereby notified will
flee the Board
County, State of Arizona Monday July 7 at o'clock A. M which
and they take and determine whether the
specified
with bring, and be
hearing These Board consider
ed in the appear
the time is extended IN
Laura Parsons
First Publication June IT,
2
Third Publication
Publication
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-23
BANK FACILITIES
 TO BE ESTABLISHED
 FOR THE JUGO-SLAVS

BELGRADE, Serbia, Aug. 21,- ''The chief difficulty al present is the financial situation," says Col onel D. M. Stewart, of the United States Army, retired, who has in vestigated the economic situation in the new Jugo-Slav kingdom for several large American corporations.
 "The immense amount of inferior currency in circulation, at least T. 000,0 Austrian kronen, has i'm peded establishment of trade" he said ''American business represen- tativcs have E,no difficulty in obtain ing orders. The trouble comes in the proper solution of the problem of payment"
 Steps have been taken to es- tablish banking communications be- tween this country and America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-23
RAILROADS CANNOT BE RETURNED TO
 FORMER CONTROL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. A statement. by the heads of the four railroad brotherhoeds on lal3rs bill for Government ownership of the railroads says: "The railroad employees are in no mood to brook the return of the lines of their for mer control, since all plans sug- gested leave labor essentially where it has stood, and where it is de- termined not to stand. It has been argued that labor. is merely asking the public to let the work CTS become the railroad profiteers in place of Wall Street. We do ask for share of the surplus at the end of each year, after oper- ating costs and fixed charges. But we also provide an automatic re- duction in rates when this surplus comes to given level. To restore the surplus the employees must increase the efficiency and must invite new business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-23
ENTERTAINERS OF
 CHAUTAUQUA ARE
 ON THE JEFFERSON

Strung from street to street gay penants streaming in the breeze her aid the coming of Chautauqua, which will open in Juneau. Tuesday night purchased the noon of the opening day at the door for $5, including the war tax.
 The lecturers and orchestra mem bers are on their way to Juneau on the Jefferson, which left Seattle yes terday. Preparations for their arrival here have been completed and Juneau Is anticipating several days keen pleasure during their appearance on the channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-23
GENEROUS RESPONSE MADE IN ANSWER TO
 CALL FOR MAGAZINES

So generous has been the response of the people of Juneau to the re cent call of the Public Library for back number of magazines that the institution now finds itself with a large supply on hand. The library board is anxious to send out this reading matter to camps and outly ing communities and urges those who wish to take advantage of the op portunity to call now
 The library is open every week day from 12 to 5:3o and from 7 to S;SO pm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-23
Tides Tomorrow

SUNDAY. Low water at 500 am, is feet High water at 12:T pm, 162 feet. Low water at 6:4 pm, 10 feet.
 MONDAY.
 High Water at 0:17 am, 17.3 feet. Low water at 6:39 am, 20 feet High water at 12:54 pm, TO feet. Low water at. 6:56 p.m.. 0.1 feet. A bottle of JUNO" Strawberry Soda is a real treat. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-23
BOYLE CONFIRMED AS
 REGISTER AND RECEIVER

The appointment of Frank A Boyle, by President Wilson as regis ter of the Land Office, was con firmed by the United States Senate yesterday, according to word re ceived in Juneau today. The offices of register and receiver have been combined and MT. Boyle, who has been receiver in the Land Office for several years is the first to hold the new office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-23
Calls It Buncombe

results than any the WOrlu HaS ever seen?
 Calls It Buncombe
 One of the Brotherhood officials is quoted recently as saying that that urged by President Wilson looking to a fair adjustment of all railway wage disputes, i've will tic up the railroads so tight that they will never run again. That is, doubtless buncombe, of the kind such as Congressmen indulge in dur ing the heat of political debate. MT. Jewell, at the head of the Railway Shopmen, was evidently speaking for the violent radicals who are pressing him from the rear.
 Railroad wages, like all other wages, stand in relation to prices. Railroad income depends not only )n rates and volume of traffic, but operatives, It is impossible to set )ne fact or set of facts off by itself md ignore all the rest.
 Angry words. it, is clear, are not what is needed but active brains. The ablest men at the service of the Government and in Congress are now giving their whole time to the great problem that has sud- denly presented itself. To hurry them would be to make their eff forts fail; to revile them would be the height of folly What they if nally recommend will provide ba- sis for proper discussion and lead to some kind of action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-23

Miss Gilda Gray modestly insists that she is not the best dancer in the world, yet her "shimmy dance in "The Gaieties of 1919" in New York stops the performance every night. Miss Gray wrote the words of 'The Bealstreet Blues." which she sings. She picked up the tun in Memphis. Tenn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-23
ORPHAN CHILDREN
 GIVEN RARE TREAT
 BY THE RED CROSS

BELGRADE, Aug. 22.-Ten thou sand orphans and school children assembled the other day at Kalem- egdon, the beautiful park on the heights above the Save River, to cat their fill of ice cream, cake, and cherries and chocolate as the guests of the American Red Cross and the American Relief Admin istration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-23

Mrs. w. H. Case, who has been at. tending the Eastern Star convention in Seattle, will arrive in Juneau on the Northwestern Monday Miss Alice Case, who has been visiting her aunt in Skagwayf returneds to Juneau to day on the City of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-23

Judge Robert w. Jennings will re which will leave Vancouver tonight according to word received in Juneau today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-23

Have you tried the new JUNO Soda Waters They are excellent
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-23
Personal Mention

Judge Robert w. Jennings will leave Vancouver on the Princess Mary this evening Tor Juneau Judge Jennings has been in Seattle for about two months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-23

Mrs. Andrew Lidford, who recent ly arrived from the States, is visit ing here with her daughter, Mrs. Otto Wicklander and family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-23

Mrs w. L. Martin left Seattle or the Northwestern yesterday after noon for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-23

Communication with other wireless y Sir Oliver Lodge @ fanasc be summariy dismissed o ectron the relay and utilizing ultra violet light Oliver He inclined direct mode Of censue William aarcon for his enthusiasm possibility cation telephony
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-23
Whole World Affected

represent the clearest and most dis interested thinking now going on in this city are not intended to dispar- age the Brotherhoods Most peo- pie are able to see the situation from their standpoint. The Broth erhoods, however, aIe suffering no more from high costs of food and other necessities than the country as whole.
 The whole world is affected in the same way. Tn England, for in- stance, the cables advise that the strain upon government is becom- ing very great. So also in France and Italy.
 It is vast complex problem with which the world has to deal Short eats to solution, it is widely as serted here, will not do. Given time, the government will find a solution that should be generally acceptable; hurried, prematurely in to action. It will not. That is the plain truth of the situation and it should be stated without fear or fla vor Ii would be just as true, but no more so, if the pressure came from other sources. The personal factor cuts no figure: the big ques- tion is, are the American people at this time ready for a revolution
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-23
CONTROL OF ROADS
 IS THE BIG ISSUE
 UP BEFORE CONGRESS
One Writer Sees in the Attempt a Revolution of All Glasses of Industry in This
 Country

Jermane in Washington cores pondence to the Sea tie Times says:
 WASHINGTON, Aug. What the Railroad Brotherhoods are in fact proposing is a bloodless revO- lution in America. If the railroads are nationalized eminent men say there will quickly follow a nation alization of all industry, and an economic change will take place more sweeping than any that ever has taken place as the result of any war in all history.
 The very importance of the propo sition demands that it be given careful consideration. For Congress to yield as it yielded to the railroad demand for shorter hours in 1916 would be to make supreme in this country smaller minority of or ganized labor and a much smaller minority of the total population.
 It may be that the Brotherhood proposal points the best way out of the existing difficulties although many wise men believe otherwise. If it does it will be accepted calmly and after due deliberations If it does not there may be test Of strength to determine whether the future of the country is to be in the hands of this well organized group of men or in the hands of all the DeODle
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-23
WILLOUGHBY AVENUE WILL BE OPENED TO
 TRAFFIC TOMORROW

F. M. Polly, City Street Commis- sioner, reports the Willoughby ave nue thoroughfare will again be open for traffic tomorrow The now bridge which spans Warmers canal has been completed and the full volume of water from Gold creek is now flowing through the waterway under the bridge.
 CREAM FFS-Special today. Peerless Bakery. adv'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-23
REPAIR SHOP
 

more tremendous in it's probable results than any the world has ever seen?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
M. CLEMENCEAU
IS SUSTAINED
Ministry Is Upheld in Cham
Der of Deputies by Vote
of S24 to 122
By Associated Press

Paris, Oct, 16. - The Clemencenu
ministry WAS sustained in the Cham
Der OF paputies this afternoon by q
vote of a2& to i32. The premier thus
VIGOROUSLY emerged from the bitter
est and best organized assault which
the ministry had ever faced, the
Chamber adopting the cabinets
policy on the chronological order
of the elections, placing the legis-
lative elections first, on November
16, and the senatorial and municipal
elections In that order.
For the first time Aristtde BRAND.
the former premier, came out openly
in leading the opposition forces, but
NJ. Clemenceau's majority was the
largest he had ever received when
the question Of confidence was pre-
sented.
Preparations had been going on
for months for this test of strength,
the opposition awaiting the ratif1ca-
ton of the Peace Treaty to make
definite onslaught on the ministry.
Premier Clemenceau had 4 bitter
oratorical duel with NJ. BRAND. The
result of the vote makes it positive
that NJ. Clemenceau's platform will
go before the people, his opponents
avowed intention of forcing a post
ponement of the mandate of the
Chamb ber having failed. In his
speech, NJ. Clemenceau never was in
better form.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16

same manner that tho body supported
by the table ebeys 1t, viz, by pressing
with it's weight upon the air. But
since the air is not dense enough to
resist this pressure, except in small
part, tho aeroplane would fall II II
had not another means OF support.
And IL 1t did fall, the resistance of
the air would increase, until, in GER
tain circumstances. 1t might become
great enough to BALANCE the pull of
gravity, and SO arrest the descent
But even then there would be no vio-
lation OF the law.
Now, let us sec what that other
means OF support is which enables
the aeroplane effectively to rest its
weight upon the thin air. 1t IL
force derived from the engines, driv-
ing the plane ahead at such speed
that the upward component of the
air resistance. or air pressure. equals
the downward pull of the gravity.
The effect may be likened to that Of
a wind on a kite. The kite would
fall in a calm, but the swiftly moving
air, driving against its sloping sur
face, balances the downward effect
of it's weight. SO that 1t scars in spite
of it's constant obedience to gravity,
which never ceases to impart the
same weight to it. The weight is
balanced by another force, that Is all.
In the case of the aeroplane the
sustaining force is produced by the
rapid motion of the machine through
the air; in that of the kite 1t is the
rapid motion OF the air that produces
the sustaining force. The one is the
equivalent of the other because ac-
ton and reaction must always be
equal.
Here is another curious fact about
gravitation-it acts with practical
instantaneousness at all distances. II
two bodies were suddenly created.
one 10000 miles from the earth and
the other 100000 miles, both would
be gripped by the earth's attraction
at the same instant. although the
amount of that attraction would be
ten thousand times greater on the
nearer than on the more distant body.
1t results from the instantaneous
action of gravity that If a projectile
is shot straight upward 1t begins to
fall the instant 1t starts. The ines
capable "g' has its grasp on 1t from
the very beginning, pulling it back
at the rate of 80 feet per second. All
that the force derived from the pow
der is able to do is to start the pro-
jectile upward at q greater speed
than that and the more the initial up
ward velocity exceeds "g" the higher
the projectile will go. But the ve-
locity of fall due to "g" accumu-
lates 80 more feet every second. so
that. in a little while it completely
overcomes and then reverses the mo-
tion of the body, bringing it back to
earth.
~ m A.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
Scientific Discussions
by Garrett P. Serviss

"Does an aeroplans violate tho law
of Eravity7" @. 7. s. asks. How did
you come to imagine that an aero
plano could violate the law of gravi-
tatton7 You might as well sppose
that = bird violates it. Yet you are
evidently by no means singular in en-
tertaining such a notion. for two or
three others have asked the same
question. It seems plain that this
great law Is not as familiar to every
body as it ought to be. In fact, how
ever, there are some peculiar things
about II, which you could hardly be
blamed for not knowing, unless you
are q student of physics.
For instance. everybody knows that
the force called gravitation. or grav-
ity, makes any heavy object that is
unsupported from beneath. fall to-
ward the ground, or toward the center
OF the earth, which is the focus to-
ward which the force tends. But
when a body is supported as by a ta-
BILE, gravity draws upon 1t just the
same, but the body does not move,
because the resistance of the table
exceeds the Gravitational force, and
the effect of the latter is felt simply
in the form of a steady pressure.
There is here no violation OF the
law, for the body obeys by pressing
upon the table. just as truly as it
would obey by falling if the table
were taken away. When the body is
supported or kept from falling we
call the effect produced upon it by
gravity. its weight. But when 1t falls
the effect of gravity is called accel-
Grafton. Technically this means the
increase of Valocity that gravity i'm
parts to the body during each second
of its fall. For objects near the
earth's surface this increase, or ac-
celeration, is a constant quantity,
amounting to about 80 feet per sec
ond-per second i. e.. the velocity
o. falling body (neglecting air re-
sistance) increases 80 feet every sue
cessive second.
In scientific calculations the accele-
ration of gravity is a thing OF i'm
mense Importance. and scientific men
have a short name for 1T, the letter
"g." If you asked n Ph.D. how fast
a body would be going after it had
fallen one minute. he would reply, If
he was the right kind of a Ph.D., and
was also in hurry, sixty g." From
what has been said above. see II you
can figure out why that answer is
correct-it being understood that at
mospherice resistance is neglected.
When an aeroplane is in flight, II
obeys the law OF gravitation in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
STEEL DEMAND
EXCEEDS SUPPLY
Pressure Will Be Needed to
Keep Prices From
Rising
BY Associated Press

New York, Oct. 10. - Whether
It will be possible to get back into
n good swing in few weeks or q
long time will be required, the fact
romans that demand will exceed
supply and pressure will be needed
to keep prices from rising. This
statement Is made to-day in the issue
OF the Iron Age, which further
states:
Developments in the strike point
out more clearly the success of con-
centrating efforts on strategic plants,
leaving others without any effort to
resume, particularly where such
might be attended with bloodshed
Tho leading plants of the Carnegie
steel Company in the Pittsburgh dis
trict are at this writing running close
TO 100 per cent. of capacity, while
other plants which were shut down
on the first day of the strike are
still in that condition with no i'm
mediate prospect of activity.
Buying activity has largely CEN
tered in pig iron. Part of this is Of
the emergency sort, spot iron bring
ing higher than that for 1920 deliv-
cries. Largest purchases have been
In malleable iron, which Is relatively
scarce' one lot or 10000 tons for
delivery over nine months has sold
at prices SO and 81 above recently
ruling levels. Inquiries include two
Io'OOo-ton lots. Heavy export de-
mand for basic iron is now esti-
mated at $4,000 tons, of which the
bulk is for Japan. In sympathy
with these advances a number of
makers have marked up foundry
iron 81 and SO per ton.
"A factor in the situation is the
uncertainty of future prices with the
coal strike impending. Foundry
coke, as it is, has stiffened.
Jobbers have generally been
having a normal business"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
Harrisburg Girls
at the Founders Day
Service at Mt. Holyoke

South HadIcy, Mass, Oct 16. -
Three Harrisburg girls took part in
the eighty-second annual celebra-
ton of the founding of Mount
Holyoke College, South Hadley,
Mass. Miss Eleanor May and Miss
Margaret May, who entered the COL
lege as juniors in the fall of 1918,
took their places with the seniors
in the procession to the grave of
Mary Lyon, founder of the girls
seminary which later became Mount
Holyoke College. Miss Pauline
Kast, of the class of 1922, took part
in the singing of the vested choir.
The faculty and seniors in aca-
demic dress, followed by the choir
and the student body, proceeded to
the grave of Mary Lyon, where a
short memorial service was held.
The president of each class now in
college placed wreaths around the
grave.
After this a service was held in
the chapel at which President Neil
son, of Smith College, gave the ad-
dress. His subject was rs 1t
New World?"
Other members of the college
whose homes are in Harrisburg are:
Miss Sidney Mclean, class of 1922;
Miss Charlotte Ferguson, 1928, and
Miss Virginia Downes, 1923.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-16
Lutherans Respond
to an Appeal From
Europe For Clothes

New York, Oct. IA statement
issued from the headquarters of the
European relief committee of the
National Lutheran Council, to-day
indicates the Lutherans of the
United States are rallying to the
appeal to bring relief to the Luth-
Grams of Eastern Europe, Finland,
Poland, Latvia and Esthonia espe-
clally. The appeal has been made
for two thousand tons of clothing
and for million and a half dollars,
1t is believed that within a little
more than two weeks at least 1000
tons of clothing will be on the wa
ter to bring relief to the Lutherans
of Eastern Europe. Clothing is be-
ing shipped directly to Danzie. The
American ambassador at Warsaw.
Hugh Gibson, has assumed despon-
slbility to have it transported int O
the interior. The distribution will
be made through the Lutheran
church authorities.