davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
Lists 6-2127,-2129.-3027. RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF TANnC IN NATIONAL FOREST

LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST
 Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 234.48 acres; within the ~Tongass National Forest, Alaska, will bel subject to settlement and entry un- der the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906, GA Stat. 233), at the United States land of- flee at Juneau, Alaska, on Decem- Der 27, 1919 Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January l, 1906, and has not abandoned same. has preference right to make home stead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the per sons mentioned below, who have preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant Is quail fled to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to December 27, 1919. on| which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. A tract of 5O.54 acres described as follows: Begin ming at Corner No. spruce post marked HING set at mean high
 tide mark on sandy beach. and at left side of mouth of salmon stream. one chain wide at the head of Wachusett Cove, Freshwater Bay,
 Chichagof Island. Alaska. whence a|
 lone tree at edge of timber on most
 prominent headland on south side Wachusett Cove bears 8. 7s' 30. B.
 and an 8~ spruce marked VIII
 bears s. s3. l5' w.. 1.52 chs; .ex-
 tending thence meandering left bank
 of stream s. 63' 15' w., 2.61 chs. N. ass w, 2.s5 chs. N. 37' E..
 1.55 chs. N. l0' 46' E.. 1.72 chs.
 N. a7. w.. .75 chs, s. S2' sC w. ? chs. s. 76e 45. w.. 3.16 chs. s.
 s4s IS, w.. 2.Os chs. to Corner No. |2: extending thence N. 72' sC w. |2l.5O chs; thence N. SO' w., ll.40 chs: thence s. ss. so' E.. 34.S5 chs; thence meandering beach s. 8. 3O' w., 9.70 chs, s. 6' E.. '6.75 chs, s. g. E. III chs, s. 7' |W., 1.Os chs. to the place of be- ginning. application of Emil Palm
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Juneau, Alaska.
Sept. 23, 1919.

Sept. 23, 1919.
 Notice is hereby given that Albert Pederson of Juneau Alaska, has filed notice of his intention to sub init final five year proof in support of his homestead No. 0169O for land embraced in U. s. Forest Survey No. A, situated in Lat. 58' 22' N, Longitude 134' 35' 30" w., on Men denhall Bar. miles N. w. of Ju-' neau, Alaska, described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 M-
 c. on line of ordinary high
 tide of Mendenhall River.
 whence U. S. L. M. No. A F.
 8. bears N. 72' 06' E. 6.57
 chs: thence s. 75' o5' w.
 SS.2S chs. to Cor. No. ?:
 thence south 47.70 chains to
 Cor. No. 3; thence West 39.S0
 chs. to Cor. No. {; thence N.
 1S' 45' E.. 3s.20 chs. to Cor.
 No. g.: thence N. 63' 28' E.
 29.s7 chs. to Cor. No. 6;
 thence N. 62' 06' E. 3l.s6
 chs. to Cor. No. 2 M. c. on
 line of ordinary high tide of
 Mendenhall River. thence
 meandering CD s. 20' oo' B.
 4.60 chs. (2) s. 7o' 5S' E.. l, S.3s chs. to Cor. No. 1 con-
 tainfng 159.91 acres. Magnet
 ic variation 31' AT E.
 Proof will be submitted by said Albert Peterson and two of the following witnesses. Perry '. Wiley. William w. Casey, Allen Shattpck and John Wagner, all of Juneau. Alaska before the Register of the United States Land Office at his office in Juneau. Alasta. on the 10th. day of January. 1920. y., FRANK A. BOYLE. Resister. First publication. Sept 90. 1elS. Last publication. Dec. 6. 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

You can get a good price for that car. If you are not using it, offer it for sale through the classified
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
FOR RENT-OGces

FOR RENT-Two large, well lighted offices in Empire Building Heat, light, and 1anitor service. In quire Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
y Hyfg6s s ALASKA NOTES

Maclennan of Whitehorse has re- turned home from service in the Canadian army in France. He will remain at Whitehorse. Lieut.. Mac lehman was in the aviation arm of the service.
 H. K. Philbrook, Los Angeles mo- tion picture man, returned to White horse from McMillan river district, where he took pictures of big game in their native lair. In the race to get out he was compelled to cache his pictures and outfit at the Van Bibber cabin on the Pelly river. He made arrangements with A. Knudson, packer to take his outfit to White horse in the winter. He says he will return to sdo more work among the big animals of the north next year.
 Tn mill on the Venus mine, Conrad district near Carcross, has been completed and made one successful run. On account of a shortage of fuel if will not be operated regularly until next spring. Development work will be prosecuted on the mine, how ever, all winter.
 Dr. A. H. Evans, famous big game hunter and for six year Collector of Customs at Eagle Pass, Tex, under the Wilson administration, recently returned to Whitehorse from a very successful big game hunt in the Don jek and White river country. He brought his quota of game. Among other big game hunters with Dr. Evans, he met at Mccarthy and with whom he hunted for some time on the American side of the line, were J. c. Snyder of Illinois, G. o. Young of West Virginia, H. o. Harrison Phil Lyons and J. H. Horncll of San Francisco, Ben Crouch of Chico, Roy Lozier of Wyoming. They had sev- eral guides and all wero greatly pleased with the results of their trip. All of the party except Dr. Evans went in via Cordova and returned by way of Whitehorse.
 The Whitehorse-Dawson mail route is now being travelled by, the White Pass winter stage service. Dr. Will jam Turnbull recently took fine string of horses to Whitehorse for the winter service.
 The roadhouse of Joe Beauchamp at Bear creek, Yukon Territory, and contents were burned last week.
 H. A. Aflenbaugh was recently ad judged insane at Anchorage. He was a fisherman.
 Miss Sophronia Ballaine, daughter of John E. Ballaine, founder of Sew crd, was married recently in Seattle to Albert Knltn. Both are graduates of the University of Washington. They will reside at Pittsburgh, Penn. sylvania.
 Tie Alaska Engineering Commits sion moorcd a large barge alongtide the dock at Seward to be used for docking fishing craft.
 Peter Nelson, formerly of Seward, died recently at Port Angeles, Wash ington.
 An earthquake shock which lasted for fifteen seconds recently made doors, electric lightning fixtures and other loose articles rattle at Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

An earthquake shock which lasted for fifteen seconds recently made doors, electric lightning fixtures and other loose articles rattle at Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
Tides Tomorrow

MT. and Mrs. York, formerly en' gagged in the laundry business at Douglas, have taken over the Citizens Laundry at Petersburg
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

OPEN EVENINGS
 From 2 to 3. Drs. White and Stewart, Dentists, Seward Building. Phone 469. aoV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
PALMISTRY-Card Reading

GOOD CARD READING at 105 Front St. opp. Alaskan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
FOR SALE

OIL! IN TEXAS: If you want to make some QUICK money this Fall and Winter BUY stock in a drilling and leasing company now drilling in Eastern Texas. If 1n- terested address w., care P. o. Box 1903. Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

FOR SALE-Cottage on 8th. St., Tide Flats. Inquire 567 Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

Peter Nelson, formerly of Seward. died recently at Port Angeles, Wash ingtOn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
FOR RENT-Apartments

FOR RENT-Three-room apart ment and bath. Inquire No. Gold st
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

FOR SALE-Hotel in fine loca- ton, doing good business; IS rooms. Quick sale necessary. Will sacri- flee. Phone 323.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
 Juneau Lodge 700

Meets every Friday night. . o'clock. Moose Hall. S. Wallstedt. Dictator; R. Fl. Stevens, Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

FOR RENT - Furnished house. Mrs. John Perelle, 42lh 7th. St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

FOR SALES h. p. Regal En- zine, cheap. See Mattson, at Val entine's Jewelry Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
FOR RENT-Aossss

FOR RENT-House: five rooms and bath room; completely furnished in every particular: bedding: piano; centrally located: splendid view. Apply on premises. BPS Sixth St.. between two and five afternoon; or to J. C. Readman. co. Juneau Hard ware Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

Tie Alaska Engineering Commis sion moorcd large barge alongtide the dock at Seward to be used fol docking fishing craft.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-17

shine" This was question on which they were unable to give first hand information. MT. Pou told the House the other day that in a dozen states that have already adopted prohibition there are in operation more illicit stills that there ever were saloons at any time in the history of those states.
 But while some of the radicals ex- press confidence that they will be able to amend the bill so as to make it even more drastic than the committee at tempted, Chairman Volstead told mem bers today he was satisfied that it would go through now substantially as drawn. It has stood up under the attack of -prohibitionists who have failed to eliminate a single sec tion and MT. Volstead believes those who are bent on making it still more drastic will yield to cooler heads who insist it should be passed in it's pres ent form.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-17
AGAIN AFTER
 DAYLIGHT SAVING
Leaders Agree to Attempt Re- Passage of Agricultural Bill Despite It's Veto-Will Fix Time Zones.

Washington, July 16-Republican leaders of the House, supported by party leaders in the Senate, agreed today to attempt re-passage of the agricultural appropriation bill with it's daylight saving repeal rider, de- spite the presidents veto.
 Provisions of the daylight saving law authorized the interstate com merce commission to fix standard time zones, however, would not be discard ed under the proposal.
 In line with this decision, made by the Republican legislative steering committee, and after assurances had been obtained that the rules commit tee would authorize the daylight saw ing repeal being incorporated in the appropriation bill, Chairman Haughen of the House agriculture committee, late today re-introduced the agricul- tural bill.
 House leaders, although doubting that the re-modeled measure, with the repeal provision would meet objection of President Wilson, said that many Democratic members would join with majority of the Republicans in pass l ing the new measure. Chairman Gron- na and other members of the Senate agriculture committee, they said, had insisted on incorporation of the repeal provision, threatening to hold up early passage of the bill without the repeal section.
 Although the House agricultural committee had decided not to act on new bill until Friday, later decis- ion by Chairman Haughen revoked this agreement and the committee was called to meet tomorrow. Considera-
 tion of the agricultural bill on the floor of the House probably will begin
 Friday.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-17
WILL NOT MODIFY RULING
 IN REGARD TO WOMEN

Little Rock, July 17.-The Minimum Wage Commission has refused to grant the petition of the Arkansas Hotel Mems Association for a modifi- cation of it's rulings, so that women employees may be permitted to work 54 hours per week of seven days. In the official announcement made to w. N. Trulock of Pine Bluff, presi- dent of the Association, the commits sion says that it finds no reason why the petition should be granted"
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-17
GOVERNOR WILL SPEAK FOR
 CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

Little Rock, July 17.-Gov. Brough, who issued the original call for the Arkansas Centennial celebration, is deeply interested in it's success and will make number of speeches for it. He will deliver addresses at pie mics next Friday at Eagle Park and Saturday at Bald Knob, and several next week, including an automobile trip over Clark county Friday and at Vimy Ridge, Saline county, July 26, and an A. o. U. w. picnic at Forest Park, Little Rock, July "A. At all of these places he will speak of the ap- preaching centennial celebration
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-17
BUILDING RUSH IN
 ARKANSAS AT HEIGHTH

The rush of building and construc- tion in Arkansas continues at it's height Millions of dollars are being spent for material and labor. More and more attention is being paid to fire-resistive construction. Even the right construction of chimneys in ones dwelling is highly important. All technical questions in regard to fre-resistive construction are an- swered without charge by the fire prevention engineers connected with the Arkansas Actuarial Bureau upon application by any citizen of Arkan sas to the bureau at Little Rock. When the present rush of building subsidies Arkansas will have more fire-resistive buildings than ever be- fore.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-17
WILSON INVITES
 PERSONAL TALKS
President Adopts Direct Method
 of Interviewing Republicans Will Plea For League of Ma
 tiOns and Shantung Problem.

Washington, D. C., July 16.-In an aggressive effort to diminish Senate opposition to the treaty with Germany President Wilson will begin at the White House tomorrow a series of personal talks with Republican Sen ators.
 With his reiterated offer to consult with the foreign relations committee unaccepted and with his opponents on the Republican side evidencing no pur- pose to seek his counsel, the president decided today to adopt the more direct method of interviewing Republican members by inviting them to the White House and laying before them one after another his reason for ask ing that the treaty be ratified.
 A half dozen senators whose names were withheld were asked to meet the president tomorrow and it was under stood that the invitations would be a daily features until Mir. Wilson had seen most of the Republican member ship of the treaty ratifying body During the day he selected fifteen whom he desires to see this week.
 The presidents letter of invitation sent out by mail late in the day, had not been delivered tonight and there was much speculation as to the choices he had made for tomorrow's confer ences.
 Pending receipt of the invitations, senators reserved their opinions as to the move, although Republican leaders opposing the treaty in it's present form did not hesitate to predict that the White House talks would fail to lessen the opposition to unreserved ratification.
 Those in the presidents confidence indicated that the burden of his appeal to the Republican senators would con cern the league of nations and the Shantung settlement, the two provis- ions which have aroused greatest criticism in the Senate. It was. pre- dicted that he would tell his callers the complete details of the negotia- tions on those points and on any other that might be brought into question.
 That it might be in better situa- tion to consider the Shantung pro- vision, the foreign relations commit tee agreed today to ask the state, de- partment for copies of all available treaties bearing on Japanese and Ger man interests in China.
 Shantung will be subject of more discussion tomorrow in the Senate, Senator Sherman, Republican, Illinois having announced he would speak against acceptance of the treaty pro vision giving control of the peninsula to Japan. In this connection Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, may cal upon his resolution asking for letter said to have been written by Genera Bliss, Secretary Lansing and Henry
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-17
RADICAL PROHIS
 GET WARNING
Conservatives Fear Revulsion of Feeling on Liquor Question Drastic Proposals Made By ProhibitiOnists.

Washington, July 16-Conservative
 members of the prohibition faction in
 the House set out today to curb what
 tbev described as radical attempts to
 make the pending enforcement bill so
 drastic that it might create revul-
 sion of feeling throughout the country m the whole question of liquor drink ling.
 Warning was given by the conserva- lives that if the radical element went tho far and added other severe res trictions they would be certain to in- vite defeat in the Senate and possibly find all of their work thrown out by presidential veto. The need of wise counsel was pointed out by the con servative prohibitionists in view of the published announcement that Rep |resentative Morgan, Republican, of Oklahoma, and member of the judic- |iary committee, had given notice that Inc would endeavor to make it viola |ton of law for a man to keep a jug |of liquor in his own home for his own |use.
 Word was spread during the day |that other prohibitionists were pre- barring to write into the bill a pro- |vision, stricken out by the committee, (Which would prohibit a mans "using" Iany little liquor, he might happen to |have around the house. Under the bill Inow before the house it is extremely sdoubtful, a member of the judiciary .committee said today, whether per |son could give drink of whiskey to "a friend at his own fireside without burning the risk of arrest. There were many informal oncer- .ences at which some of the drastic provisions of the bill, as pointed out sby Representative Pou, Democrat, of North Carolina, and a pioneer prohi- .bitionist, were called up like bar
 foom ghost, to keep the radicals from
 going too far.
 The farmers wife who makes a Auart of blackberry wine at home for
 pse in her own family, MT. Pou said, eould be prosecuted and sent to jail
 phe farmers home where little cider
 's made for the family would be hui Sance under the law, according to Mir.
 You, who declared that Russia in the fays of the czar's highest power, nev-
 er made law that was so far-reach- Ing.
 Members from some of the south Rrn states were questioned by eastern Rnd western representatives as to the volume of liquor turned out by moun- yam distillers and known as "moon-
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-17

The eliminate the glare from street lights an English engineer proposes to illuminate cities by the reflection of lights thrown on the fronts of build ings.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-17

White, protesting against the Shan tung agreement. The resolution which also asks whether the Chinese dele gates were "intimidated" by the Jap anese, is expected to arouse bitter op- position.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-17
THE WEATHER

Thursday fair; Friday fair and warmer.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
0S Per Cent. Vote to Wall, Ont

oun ngStOWn, O., Aug, 21.--On the success Of leaders of 24 labor unions affiliated in the steel industry in ob- tdinlnG conference with representa- lives of the l.. $. Steel Corp, during the next ten days, depends whether there IS to be nation wide strike Of steel workers. UnlOn leaders who canVaSScd tne strike vote here yester- day, say 9S per cent. of the men vot- ing on the question, voted to walk out
 Instead of calling a general strike forthwith, conference committee of six, headed by Samuel Gompers, pres ldent of the American Federation of Labor is expected here to try to ar range the meeting with representa- tlVeS Of the steel corporation in a final attempt to adjust demands made by tho union. In case of failure to obtain the conference the committee is un- der instructions to set a strike date forthwith.
 A meeting of the committee is to be held within a few days to map out a plan for approaching the represen- Satives of the steel corporation. This meeting, it is said, may not be held until MT. Gompers, who is en route from Europe arrives. The date and place for the meeting was not set
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
TO Investigate Coal.

Washington, Aug. 21-President Wilson is asked in a resolution in1ro- duced today by Representative Carss, of Minnesota, 10 furnish such infor- nation as may be in the possession of the Federal Trade commission which will identify the proportion that labor cost forms in the total cost of pro- auction of coal, steel copper, meat, canned goods and other necessities
 The resolution was introduced at the request of the National Federation of Federal Employes, which an- nounced that the information would effectively dispose of vicious falla cies that labor costs represent the chief item in the increased cost of living.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
DR. MUCK SAILS
 FOR FATHERLAND
Boston Orchestra Leader. InteIncd as Enemy Alien, is Released and
 Returns to Germany.

New York, Aug. 21;-Dr. Karl Muck, former leader of the Boston Symphony Orchestra who was or dered interned as an enemy alien April s, 1918. and confined at Fort OglethOrDe, Ga, during the war, to- day boarded the stea amship Frederick VIII for Copenhagen. He will return to Germany. He is accompanied by his wife
 Dr. Muck was held to be an enemy alien despite his claims to Swiss citizenship which were supported by the Swiss legation at Washington. He was arrested on a presidential war rant at Boston, March 25, 1918 and resigned his position as conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra a week later.
 His internment followed an eXten- sivo investigation by the department of justice of his alleged prO-German sym pathies and utterances, and his close association with state leaders of Germany before the war. The de partment held that if would be dangerous for him to be permitted to remain at large.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
AMERICAN, FRENCH AND GERMAN SAILORS CLASH
Trouble Grows Out of Guar rel in Dance Hall-Shots
 Fired Wound Several.

Copenhagen, Aug. 21.-Clashes be- tween German and American sailors occurred Tuesday at NCurahrWaSser and resulted in the wOunding of seV- eral citizens and one German seaman. according to DanZig dispatches re CeiVcd here today. NeUra hrWaSSer is a seaport four miles north of Danzig.
 The disorders grew out of a quarrel that arose in a dance hall Monday night, according to the dispatch. Americans involved in the disturb ance. which was continued in the streets after the sailors left the dance hall, returned to their ship, the Amer ican destroyer Hale.
 On Tuesday seamen on leave from the German cruiser Frankfort came to blows with Am eriCan sailors and, it was said. civilians also attacked the Americans.
 The Americans, supported by French seamen from the French destroyer ClaYmOre, charged the crowds. Shots were said to have been fired from the ClaNmOre, WOunding four Germans slightly.
 Frontier guards who were called out dispersed the crowds and the Americans and French returned to their ships.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-21
FOOD BROTHERS TO BE FINED AND JAILED
Agricultural Committee Reports
 FaVorably on Amendment
MAY PROSECUTE RETAILERS
Amendment Granting PriCe-FixinG Power to President Is Eliminated from Bill-FOrty Food Dealers in Columbus. O., Heavily Assessed.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Amendmcnts to the food control act imposing a s5,00 fine and imprisonment for two years for profteering were ordered favorably reported today by the house agriculture committee.
 The legislation was proposed by Attorney General Palmer and extends the terms of the act to include am Ong the list of necessities "wearng ap- parel containers of food, feed or fer tilizers, fuel oil and natural gas"
 The amendment granting price fixing power to President Wilson was eliminated upon the suggestion of the attorney who told the com- mittee yesterday that such power was mapplicable in the present fight against high prices.
 Retailers previously exempted un- der the act now are liable to prose- cution for violations, but farmers and farmers cooperative associations are exempted.
 The amendment probably will be considered by the house tomorrow.