davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
PROFESSIONAL:

Medico Abogado Ingeniero 81 usted un hombre pro-
gresa desea aumentar nmero de centes andncie
anuncse constantemente Para clio le brndamos esta
eccion podria que gurase nombre
unto al de los PROFESSIONALS mas presgiosos acredados
de Puerto Rico mo parecen used atendble estas nd
cacone? iPues apresuree envar anuncio Que p6-
bco nombre etras de molde todo los dlas Eo
mportante para usted mo vaya fgurare la gen.
te que usted ejerce va
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
DR.. Agustin r. Laugier

Oculista intermediates de la nariz
garganta y oidos.
Horas de oficina:-De 10 a IL A. M
y de 6. P. M.
San Justo No. 4, Esquina Tetuin
Tel 1881 San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
Tribunal Municipal
de San German
ruIcIos cELEBRADos EN- LAJAs

Francisco Rodriguez falsa represen-
taeion. Absuelto por duda rssonable.
Pablo Morales, scometimiento y agre-
sion. Diez dias de carcel diez dolares
de multa
Jose Pagan Lugo, abuse de CONTAIN
"a AbSuelto.
Juan Rodriguez y jose Pellicer, aite-
raci6n del orden. cinco dias de carcel
o cinco dolares de multa.
Leopoldo Tenorio, alterar el orden
Ounce dias de carcel.
Juan Rodriguez. falsa representation
Absuelto. por duda razonable.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-22
GRATIS
GRATIS

I'm 10 SoySria FSlix L6pSH, San Fran
rciscO, ctrsnts . IL opsrs. ls EsconOos-
ran la vista gratis indicGndOlO sI cris.
tai precise, ,aus nsessitan, sus ojos. Girls.
tales AonturaS de 1a. cSlidsd con
prsoiOs baI0s.--san Francisco IL =.
$500 -ls.I..s-t ia-!~f.t.'- AAw&
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
BIC FORTUNES NOT GROWING
 IN AMERICA
Popular Belief is Punctured According to Statistics Prepared by a Gov-
 ernment Bureau

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.--Despite the popular belief that the number of the large fortunes has increased during the last few years, statistics made public here today by the bu- reau of international revenue, showed a considerable decrease for 1917 in those reporting incomes in excess of less than $150,000.
 The figures were considered even more surprising as regards incomes of a million dollars and over. There was a decrease of 65 in such incomes only Al being reported in 1917.
 A total of 3.472,S9O personal in come tax returns were filed during the calendar year 1917 The net in come reported on these returns amounted to s13,. 552,3S3, POT, an in- crease of $7,353, ,S0557S over the cor responding figures of the preceding calendar year. The large increase is attributed to the lower exemption of the act of October 3 1917, and partly to the general rise in the scale of wages, salaries and other forms Of compensation. tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
AMERICAN WARSHIPS
 ORDERED WITHDRAWN

ROME, Oct. 15.-American war ships at Spalato, Dalmatia, are to be withdrawn by Rear-Admiral Phillip Andrews on orders from the United States, according to advices reaching this city. It is reported that Admiral Andrews has declared the United States wishes to avoid complications in the Adriatic and has notified Ital- ian authorities that any aggression on the part of Italian troops against the Spalato-Trau zone would be "con- sidered as directed against the United States" ee
 Advices state that American food supplies are to be removed from Spal. ato That city has been one of the centers from which relief work in Jugo-Slavia has been directed and it is possible that it is these stores to which reference is made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
EMMY NEHLEN IN "THE
 OUTSIDER" FOR TONIGHT ONLY

DOUGLAS, Oct. 16.-"The Outsid- CT" furnishes this versatile little actress with one of the most attrac tive pictures, she has yet appeared in. Her role is one of a salesgirl who becomes disgusted with the dreary life of department store. She then becomes an adventures and earns her living by her wits as many hangers on of society do. Catching some society people steal ing their own jewelry to collect burg lary insurance, she has them in her power. She herself is accused of stealing jewels and then the fun commences. Three men fall in love with her at the same time and then there is some more excitement. But the rest see at the Liberty tonight only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
AN OLD TIMER IS
 LEAVING ALASKA

After 23 years of almost unbrok- en residence in Juneau, John Lund, Sr, is leaving tomorrow on the Princess Mary to make his future home in Long Branch, in Pierce County, Washington. Mir Lund will be joined in Seattle by Mrs. Lund. They will live on forty acres of land purchased by MT. Lund 33 years ago, although they do not expect to farm the entire tract.
 MT. Lund is one of Juneau's prom inent pioneers, having come here in 1896, just before the big gold rush to the North. He has followed his trade as carpenter most of the time and taken a leading part in the upbuilding of the community.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
FLINT-LOCK MUSKET
 WITH A HISTORY IN
 POSSESSION MCBRIDE
It Has Several Notches on the Stock and Was Used by a Chief of the Atlin Tribe Years
 Ago

J. c. Mcbride of the c. w. Young Co. has just secured a flintlock mus ket that was made in 1S66 The gun is in excellent condition and could be used at any time. The musket is of the style that was used by the Hudson's Bay Company for trading with the natives.
 It was the custom in the early days to stack up a pile of furs as high as the gun barrel for the gun. This gun must have brought large bale of belts as it is as high as an ordinary man.
 This particular gun has quite re markable romance connected wi'h 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16

and has no less than seven notches in the stock. It was originally owned by chief of the Atlin tribe who had secured it from the great company when 1t was new He used to use the weapon on salt water natives who invaded his hunting grounds and when he passed out he gave the gun to his son and told him to follow in his footsteps.
 A few years ago when the repeat. ing gun began to become more com mon the old musket was given ,o a lesser member of the tribe who in turn traded it to some one else until 1t made it's way to the coast where it was finally secured by MT Mcbride
 The gun will be added to a co!lec- tion MT. Mcbride has gathered to- gether
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
DEVELOPMENT WORK
 CEASES FOR SEASON

The. Alaska Endicott Mining Com pany has suspended active develop ment worn for this season owing to the lateness of the season. The crew that was working there, with the exception of two or three men, came to town on the Estebeth yes terday from the company's property at William Henry Bay.
 The mill machinery was safely landed on the new dock and the ac- tual work of erecting the mill build ing and Installing the machinery will go forward at the earliest pos sible date in the Spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
CAPT. REECE LEAVES
 FOR SAN FRANCISCO

Capt. C. H. Reese. for six years in charge of the Quartermaster's Department at Fort William H Seward, and Mrs. Reese, left { fol San Francisco on the City of Seat. tie. where Capt. Reese will be sta. tioned in the future. t3 :
 Capt Freeman succeeds Capt Reese at Fort William H. Sew ard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

an attempt to restore her health. About three or four weeks ago Miss Mcleod underwent an operation in Vancouver and several months ago one in Juneau for the same trouble, but so far the results have not been satisfactory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
p. o. IN TREADWELL STORE

DOUGLAS, Oct. 16.-The Treadwell postoffice was moved to the Tread well store the first of the week and is just about in good shape again. Mrs. Alice Coughlin resigned as post mistress and in her place Miss Nora Museth has been appointed. Mrs. Coughlin expects to leave for the east shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
TO BECOME DOUGLAS RESIDENTS

DOUGLAS, Oct. 16.-Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Bell were in town from Tee Harbor this week for a short visit. They expect to come in again about the middle of November, and intend to reside in Douglas for the winter Their children are attending school at St. Ann's now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

DOUGLOS, October 16 - Mrs. J. A. Smith of Haines died at St. Ann's hospital here last night after a prolonged illness from tuber- culoss. She is survived by hus- band and four children, the young est of which IS ten months. The re mains will DC shippei to lIaines for interment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
ODD FELLOWS, ATTENTION!

Because of the Masonic celebration this week, there will be no regular meeting of the Odd Fellows Thurs day night.
 FRANK O'BRIEN, Sec.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
HARD TIMES DANCE

You will bring joy to yourselves and those in need by attending the Hard Times Dance at D. l. l.. U. Hall, October IS, to be given for the benefit of the Armenian Relief Fund. Everybody turn out. Good music assured. Admissbcn, 50 cents for adults and a cents for chil- dren adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
CALLED BY DAUGHTERS ILLNESS

DOUGLAS, Oct. 16.-Mrs. H. T. Mcleod has been called south to Vancouver, B. C., by the renewed ill- ness of her daughter LUrine,e who must undergo another operation in
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS MOE PROUD PARENTS

Mir. and Mrs. Louis Moe are re- joicing over the birth of baby girl born at St. Ann's Hospital on Sunday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
TO SAVE MONEY

Buy your fall and winter outfit at Greenbaum' if you want to save considerable money on every gar ment. Greenbaum can afford to sell cheaper. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
DISTRICT COURT

John Stinson Young, through his attorney R. E. Robertson this morn ing entered suit for divorce from his wife Alberta De Racy Young, whom, it is claimed he married in Miami, Texas, in 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
NOTICE

! OPEN EVENINGS, from to g. Drs. White and Stewart, Seward Building. Phone 469. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U S
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast For Juneau and Vicinity for 24 Hours Beginning At 800 m. Today:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16

Old papers for Sale, 25c. per bundle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16

NOTE-Observations tarbor. Paul taken and and San Francisco at and ?. m. Juneau lime
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16

A case was filed this morning with the Clerk of the Court in which Alfred H. Gordon asks for divorce from his wife Rebecca Gordon,.. whom it is said he married at Saxman, Alaska in 1899. He claims that she deserted him in 1912. H. H. Folsom appears for the plain tiff. it t+ ea ts-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-16

N Clara Howard. has filed suit today for, divorce from George How ard. The couple were married in Juneau in May, 1915. She claims divorce on the grounds of cruelty. H. H. Folsom is attorney for the plaintiff.
 A divorce case was filed this morning in the Clerks office in which Mary Phillips seeks a di- vorce from H. M. Phillips. The couple were married in Haines in June, 1916. The grounds are given as assertion. H. H. Folsom is the attorney for the plaintiff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-27
In the Cattle Market.

Last winter when the, market was
being overrun with hogs the country
learned that it could control shipments
SO that surpluses and depressed periods
W Guild be largely prevented. The con-
troll worked some hardships, but in the
end all the hogs we're marketed and
have been expected otherwise. The
country should take a leaf from that
experience now with respect to The
beef cattle situation.
During the week ending May II
moderate receipts Of beef cattle at
Chicago kept the demand active ard
the trade healthy. Some advocates in
prices was scored. In the week fol-
lowing. with arrivals of beef cattle
one -third larger than the previous
week, the market was very dull and
draggy and prices went from 20 cents
to s1.25 lower as told in the reg ular
market reports.
If the country is full of cattle and
the owners are compelled to market
them of course the stock must come
out, but it would seem that better re-
suits for all would be obtained II more
conservation was shown in shipping
than was the case last week. Many
producers have sent five to ten aru
more loads of cattle TO market on
single day or two. Sellers suggest tnat
fthese shipments were split into Two
or three shipments, it would go a long
way in maintaining steacy market
and proba bly, result in advances
Where stock Is finished and must Dc
shipped. this is one way OF helping 10
prevent breaks. Where stock Ia not
finished the way out is more simple.
To market this habitat stuff will oniS
hepl to give buyers greater advantage.
Better hold such stock and feed corn
and a little concentrate and run them
grass a month or two or more. Is ire
Judgment OF market men.-DroYers
Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-27
Chicago Horse Quotations.

Chicago. May 27.-The run last week
was about third larger than the
previous week, receipts for the first
four days being around 500. In spite
of the large supply however prices on
the best horses remained about steary,
and poorer grades sold only slightly
lower.
Prices were Kept up 10 fair level
by the development ola rather unex-
pected strength in the shipping de-
mand, many buyers who were expect
ed to fill only a load taking two or
more. Action on the poorer kinds OF
horses, tho, was slow, as at all times
in the past few weeks only the best
horses of each type finding sales at
good prices at all easy.
Quotations given bellw are for the
better animals in each class sound and
without blemlshes. When present,
blemishes take off up to $50 or more
from the price of first rate animals of
the same type. Quotations follow:
Drafters, 1870 to 1900 pounds. $210
@250; Expresses 1856 to 1,5o0 pounds
sl6Od 200; farm chunks. 1900 to 1,40o
pounds, s1254150; southern chunks,
900 to 1900 pounds. ss0@90: general
purpose, 1900 to 1880 pounds, s1259
$50 -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-27
.HAWkER HUNTED
FRIENDLY SHIP
OCEAN FILTERS SOUGHT SAFETY
BECAUSE OF ENGINE
TROUBLE.
FLEW FROM COURSE IN
SEARCH OF VESSEL
Sighted Danish Steamer Mary After
Two Hours Of Search-Rescue Ef.
feoted With Great Difficulty Be.
cause Of Storm and Rough Seas
Welcomed BY Officials at Thurso.

Thurso, Scotland. May e1.-Harry u.
Hawker and Lieut.. Com. Mackenzie
Grieve were warmly received last even
ing when they landed from a TORPEDO
boat DESTROYER At the Scrabster pier,
two miles from Thurso Town, The Sc
Nor naval officer and the parish coun-
cillors welcomed the rescued aviators
officially.
In the name OF the people of Thur
So" said Provost Mackay. Il offer you
welcome. not only to Thurso. but to the
shores OF Great Britain. Your coun-
trymen greet you warmly and proud
ly as heroic pioneers and spoftsmen.
1T was at this landing stage that
Lord Kitchener said farewell to the
land he loved, and now we shall also
know it and mark it as a place OF Won
derful welcome to two brave sons OF
the empire"
Hawker. replying. merely said:
II thank you for your kind greet
ings.'
An official luncheon followed the re-
ception.
Hunted Friendly Ship.
"we had very difficult ground to rise
from on the other side" Hawker salo
in describing their trip. ITO get in the
air at all, we had to run diagonaliy
across the course Once We got away
we climbed very well. but after an"H'
ten minutes up we passed from firm.
clear weather into a fog off the Ne"
Foundland banks.
I'VE got well over this, however. and'
of course. at once lost sight of the sea
The sky was quite clear for the first
four hours. when the visibility became
very bad. Heavy cloud banks were
encountered and eventually we flew
into heavy storm. with rain and
squalls. At this time we were flying
well above the clouds at a height OF
about $4,000 feet.
Filter Stops Up.
About five and ne-half hours out,
owing to the choking Of the filter. the
Temperature of the water cooling out
the engines started to rise, but after
coming down several thousand feet We
overcame this difficulty. Everything
went well for few hours. when once
again the circulation system became
choked and the temperature Of the
water rose to the boiling point. We
of course. realized that until the pipe
was cleared we could not rise much
higher without using lot Of motor
power. When we were about twelve
and one half hours on the way the cir
culation system was still giving trouble
and we realized we could not go on US
ing up our motor power.
Then it was we reached the fateful
decision to play for safety, We chang
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-27
PAY WAR DEBT IN GENERATION.
Leaders Say Annual Tax Of 5000, 000,-
900 Necessary.

Washington. May 27-To pay for the
war within a generation at the rate Of
1000, 100000 of the principal of the
debt and nearly $1,000. 900. 0GO of in
terest thereon each year, constitutes
the basis of the fiscal program being
framed by the republican leadership
of the new congress.
The cost of the war to date is in the
neighborhood of 100000, 10000 includ
ing $4,000, 100000 of loans to the allies.
The cost will be increased several bill
lions more by rehabilitation and other
expenses. Altogether it is estimated
that the American peoples war bill
will approximate $4,000. 900, 900, ex-
elusive of the loans to the allies. which
will not be paid for many years and
possibly portion never.
Altho the interest cost will decrease
as the debt is liquidated. it will be
necessary to impose taxes Of not less
than $4,000, 100000 year if the cost of
the war is to be met within genera
ton. Taxes this year will be $4,000
000. 900.
The republicans aim to reduce the
ordinary expenses of the government
to approximately the $1,000. 900 a
year of the -bellum days. thus
allowing the application Of nearly
50 00O. coo. 900 year on the war debt.
Before July !. 1920. the treasury, 1t
is predicted. will find It necessary to
obtain loans Of $4,000 oo0. 600 from the
banks on, certificates. It being under
stood that there are - be no more
war loans offered for popular sub
scription.
After a conference Of the republican
leaders today. mainly devoted TO dis
cussion of the provisions of a war
debt sinking fund, Senator Smoot said:
THE proceeds of the last victory
loan will be used to take up treasury
rnrtificatas II will he necessarv to
issue still more of these and they will
be carried by The financial institutions,
obviating. | hope. the necessity to sell
more and more bonds at public sale.
But we can take our choice: about
IS, 000;000,0O0 more bonds or $4,000, 00O,-
600 in certificates Of Indebtedness will
Yet have to be issued.
Repayment of Loans Uncertain.
eve now face the necessity of rails
ing about $900,000.000 4 year to meet
the interest alone on our public debt
1t is true that our loans abroad,
amounting to o0,oo0,oOo, will bring
in some contribution toward meeting
this amount, but it Is uncertain how
much. 1t will be good many years
before we will know how much of our
war loans to our allied states can be
collected. Some of it never will be
some will be very slow, and we must
take measures that will insure inde-
pendent provision to take care OF
| everything"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-27

ed our course and began to nv diAgon-
ally across the main chipping route
for about two and a half hours, when.
to our great relief. we sighted . Dan
tsh steamer. which proved to be the
tramp, Mary
Send Out Signals.
I'VE at once sent up Que very light
distress signals. These were answered
promptly and then we flew about two
miles and landed In the water ahead
Of the steamer.
THE sea was exceedingly rough and
despite the utmost efforts OF the Dan
sh crew II was one and half hours
before they succeeded In taking us Off.
II was only at great risk to them
selves in fact, that Nhey eventually
succeeded in launching small boat
owing to the heavy gale from the
northeast which was raging.
Could Not Save Machine.
1T was found impossible to salvage
the machine which, however, Is most
probably still afloat somewhere In mid
Atlantic. Altogether before being pick
ed up we had been fourteen and half
hours out frcm Newfoundland. We
were picked up at 8: 80 british summer
time).
From Capt. Duhn, Of the Mary, and
his Danish crew we received the great
est kindness on our journey home. The
ship carried no wireless and 1t was not
until we arrived off the Butt OF Lewis
that we were able to communicate with
the authorities off Roch Erribot. We
were met by the destroyer Woolston
and conveyed to Scapa Flow, where we
had n splendid welcome home from
Admiral Freemantle and the men OF
the grand fleet"
Statement Of Grisvs.
Com. Mackenzie Grieve, the naviga-
tor, said:
when few hundred miles out
strong northeriy gale drove us stead
lily out OF our course. 1t was not al
ways possible, owing to the pressure
Of dense masses Of clouds. to take our
bearings. and calculate that at the
time we determined to cut across tho
shipping route we were about 200 miles
off our course. Up to this change OF
direction we had covered about 1000
miles Of the journey to the Irish coast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-27
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co., 2o3
Masonic Temple: Phone 1873.

Chicago. May 2T.-Corn-Strength in
May delivery. which reached a new
high level for future contracts and a
good demand for cash corn made a
higher market for the deferred de-
liveries. While offerings to arrive for
five and ten days shipment were SELL
ing at a discount under spot, corn in
hand was urgently wanted and cash
prices were to cents higher Plant
ing is progressing rapidly and the
prospect is for fairly liberal receipts
for the immediate future.
Oats-Oats were active and higher
on covering by shorts because of less
favorable crop reports and the
strength IN rye and barley. Re-
ceipts were light and sample values
higher with the futures.
Observation-Disclosures ignored the
weakness in hogs and advanced easily
with shorts the best buyers. Packing
interests are credited with being the
principal longs and sold sparingly on
advance.
Chicago car lots-Wheat, 3; corn,
96; oats, "a.
Minneapolis car lots-Wheat, 80;
corn. ~; oats, Is.
Duluth car lots-Wheat. 8.
Winnipeg car lots-Strike.
Clearances-Wheat, 26S,00O: corn.
none; oats. $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-27
vtallssst = Dvsllwets~.
4 - NP(uxAa. AeoSaniican.


burlington, May e7.--Whiie for sew
erai wssks there has been labor STRIFE
In Burlington relative to the complete
authorization OF labor and a campaign
has been carried on theoretically BY the
unionixed forces. the first open break
came this week when the burlington
Willow Ware shops closed their doors
for an indefinite period. Fifty en-
ployes are affected but twenty girls
are to be paid full time while the plant
remains closed.
One man who has but recently
signed up with the union forces was
discharged by this firm on Monday
and nineteen fellow workers walked
out when no satisfactory reason was
given for the enforced layof Of the
employe. The man laid off 10 re-
turned soldier.
The employers claim that the layoff
was due to economic causes, such ~
uncertainty Of the basket market. and
that the force was being reduced.
Labor men assert that 1t was q move
against the man for his labor union
activities. The men Of the willow
ware shops have applied for a char