davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12
AL WINCHELL WILL
 MAKE ANOTHER TRY
 FOR BODY OF WIFE
He Arrived From Seattle Accompan- jed by Two Divers Who Will Assist Him at Princess
 Sophia Wreck.

Al. Winschel has returned to Ju neau, accompanied by two divers from Seattle, and will again attempt to secure the body of his wife, who was a victim of the Princess Sophia wreck Last winter the local diver Selmer Jacobsen made several trips to the scene of the wreck, for MT Winschel, located Mrs. Winschepa body in her stateroom, but was un able to release it from the berth in which 1t had become entangled.
 Mr. Winschel is staying at the Zynda Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12
1.-THE BARD OF THE KUSKOKWIM" GIVEN
 PRAISE IN MAGAZINE
One of His Verses and a Sketch of c. Edward Cone Appears in April Number of Forest
 and Stream.

In the April number of Forest and Stream is page illustrated writeup about c. Edward Cone, of Anchorage, together with a poem entitled "The Fish Wheel of the Kuskokwim, written by Mir Cone John P. Holman associate editor of Field and Stream, in his preface says:
 Last Spring, during one of those long Northern evenings of late twi light, we were sitting in the lobby of the Crescent Hotel, Anchorage Alaska, talking of men and things and waiting for it to grow dark enough so we could go to bed with clear consciences, when the door opened and man stepped briskIy into the room
 "Ah, MT. Cone!' exclaimed Red. wood, our genial host, and he then Introduced to man about fifty years of age on whose weatherbeaten
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12
Tides Tomorrow

Tho best cup or coffee in town. at the Alaska Grill.
 Phone 1t to The Empire. No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12

chored in the stream and turned by the current-nt has broad paddle upon which the fish, and especially the current-it has broad paddles the Alaska streams during the early months Of the summer in gre,.t hordes, are lifted out of the water and deposited in box arranged for that purpose. Sometimej large catches are made in this manner, but in MT. Cones case, like many other things in life, it didn't work just as he had expected it would, ward until next Fall
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12
MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT TO ARRANGE
 FOR FOURTH OF JULY

All of those who may have sug- gestions for a Fourth of July pro- gram are invited to be present at the mass meeting called at the City Hall tomorrow night to consider the plans.
 Mayor J. Latimer Gray says the ere is no reason why Juneau should not get up a good celebration, and in to attend By getting up program that would be worth while, people can be attracted from a number of outlying districts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12
MINING INSPECTOR
 LEAVES FOR SOUTH
 FOR A CONFERENCE

R. J. Sommers, Territorial Mining Inspector and ex-officio Labor Com missioner, left for the South on the Princess Mary yesterday. Mir. Som- mers is on his way to Olympia where he will confer with the Labor Com missioner of Washington. relative to the new commission in Alaska.
 Upon his return to Juneau about the first of June Mir. Sommers will make a tour throughout the Terri tory as the Territorial Labor Com missioner. in addition to the annual tour of inspection of the Mine h. spector. W
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12
ENSIGN w. s. MORSE
 IN CHARGE SUB CHASER

Succeeding Ensign R. F. Farwell who left for the South recently to be reaesed from the Navy, Ensign Vel lington s. Morse has been placed in command ofs s. c. BIO.
 The BIO is making its headquar- ters in Juneau where it will rem rain. save for about two months this Summer, making a trip to the Vest ward until next Fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12

s s't tor wa sa As SslGFs = $ = @ sssS % @ @ to d % an" % % n %ss a regain fS s s ops sS : S. 54 : s$ss;;.ss; s Sss fss
 IN SHADOW s & $ SGs s sss%s;: @ % @ ss s s % s @ d ps pssa @ the @ s ss Ss sv 1 s % and ali s s S: sis sss s & $S , 5 ;:s ss s.:: ss sS
 MEMoRlALzED . aesf" ssGs s; 1 p the s.ssd 1 s sPsas s % for c the es % ne GSs %s s9s ss@s ana %ss s @ S S CT @ % % and xs % s ta n | future not 0" but
 WEALTH SEALS. fact ' % ss aos %sas nn H s's'a % ess ss $ s ss9 ss's Aa.s 4s nss ] @ @ '"o S 9 @ Slaughter as are domestic s"T s . % ss ;. $ $:% -.'s sa x . s? s5'j sa:s an: s | @ s. $ % % # s sss ss $ . %: ' s ' ''fs'is sS'sf"'' '; & 's J s;' :s: % ] :s ssss ms: at %s s $ s VA: s $ %::$: 3 ;$s %:s sss :ss s;ss ss end ss$s sp:sss: :n Hs: ss s .ss:s % s @ $ S ss ssuss 5 ] % f ali = se is De tn: Sssss s % sss1 | % e bring @ about that the Bureau
 TO YOUNG MEN OF AMERICA % Se ses e @ G 3 afraid @ y take nS come % xs Tss s % @ = ss @ sn a sS gs ;: .s:s: s $ss; E: s hrsxs Aas ss growing on & % with eeon @ mn" 1ss; $ S:::
 
 '; s si:: $ $ % s, % deah G ws Mas % Serious @ aH Alaska & " " " party anu HIS
 ALASKA HAS the gss gss Hssss:ss s st y s ss. sy ss fs nss % 2. aG S @ @ @ ss % gun % ns % ss were sSSs snss; ;.s. s1s ss ] vt; :s: s: :ss .s s sss f;s ssss s of -;a's s' ss;e :.. s :: $ $;' ::: ' : @ s:$ .: s.
 FULL TIME. B; 's,s' $s! j 2;:f $ : :s; $ $; s:: win
 NO srENooaApAEas NEEDED. @ ;:::s :$: ss;: ::sss' SCHOOL TEACHERS MOSTLY ENGAGED.
  for the a
  result schools of this country
 
 locautie
 WAITING o as% S" % % s S s A' h : s:
 
 untiC
 ,svea EXTREMELY CIRCULATED The Monthly Bulletin Publicity
 
 and all of the United Write
 ALASKA BUREAU PUBLICITY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12

ALASKA BUREAU OF PUBLICITY.
 Juneau, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12
Appeal To Young Men of America
 By Alaska Publicity Bureau

The Fourth Territorial adjourned
  introduced  The in  The bill TO MINE Alaska Sulphur Chicago
 
  Sulphur deposits all the estimated The deposits of depth the sulphur 55 90 pounds The product will
  be only 
 TO EXPERIMENT hATcHERiEs legislature appropriation of within the
 IL, has freight sailing and still prevail addition
  o it is in Alaska outside"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12
NOT MANY VOLUNTEERS
 BUT GOOD WORKERS AT
 BASEBALL GROUNDS

What the volunteers lacked in numbers at the baseball grounds Sunday, they made up in effective work, and headed by Mayor J. Lati. mer Gray, with coats off, they leveled and put the baseball park in Last Chance Basin in shape so that 1t is now ready whenever the local clubs meet on the diamond.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12
CONGRESS IS MEMoRlALIzep

According to action taken by the late Territorial legisure United will of assisting Alaska
  
  il
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12
Official Publication) REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF

The B. NJ BEHRENDS' 8hNh. l. cated at Juneau, Alaska, l th3 Ter. ritory of Alaska. at tn e.nse pi business on the 30th. day April 1919.
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts ......s 5s1, ,s67 20 Overdrafts .......................... none Bonds, warrants and oth-
 CT securities ..,....-.......... 71O,2144s Banking house, furniture
 and fixtures ........... 65,S65.t6 Other real estate owned 32,285.s7 Due from banks ............ 26S,233S7 Checks on other banks
 and other cash items 11,l529S Due on Liberty Bonds, stamps, etc. .................... 2,9Os9S Cash on hand ............... 1OS,799,60
 ----------. Total .......................... ,12s.lS.
 LIABILITIES @ %t Capital stock paid in......$ 100,00000 Surplus fund ..........,. 37,50OO0 Undivided profits, less expenses paid ............ 4,1f3.19 Due to banks-deposits 36,03099 Reserved for interest and taxes ..,....................... 6,008.0 .0O Deposits ..,................. 1,595. .76O.70 Certified checks ............... 69S.75 Cashiers checks ......... 1,027.5G
 
 Total ........................,.;.s1,7 ,7s1.l2s1s UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ) Territory of Alaska First Judicial Division )ss. I, Guy McNaughton, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 GUY McNAUGHTON, Cashier. Correct Attest: @ B. M BEHRENDS, J. R. WILLIS, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 9th. day of May, 1919. .t (Seal) R. E. ROBERTSON, Notary public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My Commission Expires s-2o-lS2l. |
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-12
==================-BIC- C--- COMPETITION SALE

A wonderful opportunity for those who have not bought their spring outfit.
 Now IS your chance to get goods at manufacturers prices. Our expense Is small and we can give you the benefit. Our goods are not bought from obbers- they come direct from New York. Therefore we can undersell any competitor. For years in this vicinity we have been known to sell the best of fabrics and styles at less money than you pay elsewhere. Our location out of the high-rent district, so it will pay you to come where you can save from ten to fifteen dollars on garment
 HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR PRICES: :" A-Wool Serge Dresses, all sizes and styles;
 Valued at $27.5O =. ... $13.75 An-Wool Jersey Suits; valued up to $32.5O $19.50 Silk and Taaeta Dresses, different styles and
 colors, trimmed in georgette crepe; valued
 up to $35.oo $le.5o Dolman Coats and Capes alLwool, half-lined;
 valued up to $37.50 " $27.5O Au-wooi cspe., haif-i;ned, different styles;
 vaiued up to $32.50 .... $22.50 Al-Wod Serge Skirts; valued up to 5000. $500 Silk Tafeta Skirts; valued up to $11.50. $15O Crepe De Chine Blouses; valued up to $500 $3.75 Take advantage of this sale We have never ad- vertised any fake sales. We have always given the best goods for the least money Our sales have al- ways made our competitors take notice They can't keep me out of the country.
 Magistrate Cole sentenced me Friday to fifty days in jail. have appealed the case to higher court l will be here to serve the people with the best mer- chandise for less money than they ever bought be- fore Therefore, patronize Creenbaum and he will be with you
 CREENBAUM'S l64 Trent Street. Opp. Marshall X Newman
 Open Evenings
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
Uncle Sam s NeU Prohibition LarU-Ln Force Oct 28
Who it Hits, How and Where
What You Cannot no

What You Cannot Do
Make or sell wine, beer sin, whisky
ale, rum, brandy. porter.
Cali any beverage beer. ale. porter
Transport any beverage contain.ne
one-half OF one per cent. alcohol.
Store any such liquor in room or
rooms OF hotel, lodging house, or any
building part Of which is used for
business purposes.
Make or sell any spirliuous. vinous.
malt or fermenled liquor, liquid COM
pounds. whether medlcated. proprie-
tary. patented. or not. and by whatever
name called. containing one-half Of
one per cent. or more OF alcohol by
volume which are nc for use for bev-
erage purposes.
Get a liquor doctors prescription
calling for more than a pint.
Get liquor prescription oftener
than every ten days
Get a liquor prescription from any
person but a physician holding a per-
NIT to prescribe intoxicating liquor.
Accept or receive a consignment OF
liquor.
Advertise by any means liquor. It's
manufacture or sale.
Advertise. manufacture sell. or pos
sess for sale any uiensll. cQntrlvance.
machine, preparation. compound, tab
let. substance, formula direction or
recipe advertised. designed, or intended
for use In the unlawful manufacture of
intoxicating liquor.
Possess any property designed for
the unlawful manufacture Of liquor.
Transport intoxicating liquors in any
wagon. buggy. automobile. water or
air craft, or other vehicle.
What YOu Can Do
Manufacture. buy. sell or store. beer
ale or porter, containing less than one
half OF one per cent. alcohol by volume
provided that they are called by some
other name than beer, ale or porter.
Manufacture. buy. sell or store wine
containing less than half per cent. OF
alcohol.
Manufacture. buy. sell or store sweet
cider and vinegar.
Manufacture liquor for non-beverage
purposes and wine for sacramental
purposes after having applied for and
received permit from commissioner OF
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
WHY'S Corporation
So Vanderbilt Avenue, New York

public
ofmonr n nj plans o Corpora
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

DO not place meat directly on Ice.
but on a plate over ice.
Articles 10 be friend should be thor
oughly dried and warm.
II Is a good idea TO serve vegetables
as a separate course.
When cooking beef In freless
cooker. do not salt until done.
In making candy, a teaspoonful OF
vinegar Will prevent sickness.
Picked mackerel contains more
nutriment than most other fish.
Keep court-plaster on hand 10 mend
tears In heavy garments.
When apples for pies are insipid put
a little lemon juice In them.
Cut apples VIII not turn brown II
put In salt water for a few minutes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

I internal revenue.
Get permit to make and sell patent
medicines and nayorlns extracts con
tanning alcohol.
Distribute wine for sacramental pur-
poses, or like religious rites.
Industrial plants may receive permits
to manufacture and sell alcohol 10 be
used exclusively for other than bev-
erage purposes.
You Can be Punished
For violation OF any or all sections
OF the National Prohibition Act" by
lines OF from Si0O to 5000, and by i'm
prisonment of not less than 30 days 10
two years. The lighlest punishment
goes TO flrst offenders.
The Biz Exceptions
No search warrant shall issue 10
search any private dwelling occupied
as such unless Il Is being used for the
unlawful sale Of intoxicating liquor. or
unless 10 is In part used for some busi-
ness purpose such as store, shop. sa-
loon, restaurant, hotel or boarding
house.
The term private dwelling" shah
be construed to include the room or
rooms used and occupied not tran
silently, but solely as a residence In am
apartment house. hotel or boarding
house
10 shall not be unlawful 10 possess
liquors in ones private dwelling while
the same is occupied and used by him
as his dwelling only and such liquor
need not be reported, provided such
liquors are for use only for the per-
sonal consumption Of the owner there
OF and his family residing In such
dwelling and OF his bona ilde guests and
further provided that such liquor was
not unlawfully acquired, possessed and
used.
These exceptions have not been IN
terpreted by the commissioner. and
may or may not be held 10 include
home liquor manufacturing plants used
for brewing, dislilling. making hard
cider or wine for strictly personal use.
They, however, make 70 unlawful 90
store liquor In ones private dwelling
and TO serve 10 to bona flde guests
The Law.
Enforces the War Prohibition act
and the eighteenth constitutional
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
HONOR MAN TO ADDRESS =.

The FIRST religious meeting for older
boys at the Y. M. c. A. this season will
take place In the rooms OF the boys
department tomorrow afternoon.
Donald McComas. winner OF the Croix
de-Guerre. who spent two years in
France in the ambulance service, will
speak.
All the older boys who are members
OF the association are invited, and are
requested TO bring a friend.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
AGAIN CONDEMN
FOR RIGHT OF WAY

County Engineer Grubb and a new
condemnation commission went 10 the
farm OF Benjamin Hollett, beyond ST.
Anne's Church. near Marshallton. yes
terday. to fix damages FOR a right OF
way for the new Lincoln Highway
from Wilmington TO Newark
One assessment OF the right Of way
asked Of Hollett already has been made
and submitted, but was rejected as
too high by the Levy Court. This
award gave Hollett $500 for use Of one
sixteenth OF an acre and 500 additional
TO build a fence. This is at the rate OF
about $500 an acre.
The Levy Court having refused This
award, Judge Rice named a second COM
mission. which is making its survey
today. Should the award OF this sec
ond commission be rejected by either
party, third commission will be
named, whose award must be accepted
as final by both the Levy Court and
Hollett.
The plans for the Lincoln Highway
call for the elimination Of a detour in
the road near the Hollett farm. which
Will effect a saving in distance. Among
the members OF the commission assess
ing the Holiett property today are
Newton I. Grubb, James B. Oberly and
Daniel Thompson.
Work on Section No NJ the High
way. from Wilmington TO Pixies Greek.
a distance OF about seven miles. is be-
ing pressed rapidly. The work on Sec
tlon No. .. from Pixies Creek 10 New
ark, however, is held up by refusal OF
land owners along it 10 give rights OF
way, and by failure thus far OF nego-
tiatlons TO eliminate railroad crossings.
No bids as yet have been asked for
Section and are not Ilkely 10 be until
settlement Is had for the rights OF way.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
FARMER CHANGES LOCATION.

s. G. Matthews who has been farming
FOR Miss Mary p. Dixon has removed
to Sharply farms, near Corner Ketch.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
Cured His RUPTURE

] was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope Of cure was an operation. Trusses
did me no good. Finally I got hold OF
something that quickly and completely
cured me. Years have passed and the run
iure has never returned. although 7 am
doing hard work as a carpenter. There
was no operation, no lost time. no trouble
have nothing TO sell, but will give full
Information about how you may find a COM
plete cure without operation. II you write
- me, Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter, 57-F
--arcellus Avenue Manasquan n. j.. Bet
ter cut out this notice and show Il to any
others who are ruptured-you may save n
ne or at least stop the misery Of rupture
ana the worry and danger Of an opera
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
rArmER Musr suPpoRT cnILn.

A bottle. a nipple and twelve cents IS
all that Bennie Wilder. Negro. has
given for the support OF his child. ac-
cordlng TO evidence heard in Municipal
Court when given hearing on a
charge Of non-support. An order OF 81
week was placed against -Bennie.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

amendment. It is called the National
Prohibition acl
Most OF the act becomes effective
October 2s. Some few sections be-
come effective after the amendment Is
attached TO the Federal constitution.
January i6. 1920.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
HELD ON Perjury CHARGE.

On a charge OF perjury, EdW0r1 4.
Beaston was held in $500 bail for court
by Judge Churchman in Municipal
Court yesterday
The youth is alleged 10 have given
false testimony in the case OF Mike
Brank and Joseph Papilo in court yes
terday when they were held for upper
court in connection with keeping a
gaming table at No. 3i7 East Fourth
street.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

capacity of 400 to 500 COM
pleted Skies per day.
And a wonderful achieve
ment the new Six is-a
small car, 112 inch wheel
base, with new economies
for even that class, yet with
all the reliability and COM
fort of the luxurious ex-
travagant cars with 80
inches larger tCheei- base.
The radically new principle
of spring suspension ac-
counts for much of this.
Other new principles re-
duce the weight of the car
to approximately 2.10O
pounds.
New efficiencies are de-
veloped in the engine. The
car has averaged II to 20
miles to the gallon of gaso-
line for over 100000 miles
Of usage. Every feature
has had 2 years Of proving
100000 miles, from
boulevards to boulders.
A car for the eye as well
as the purse Pride of
Ownership Stamped All
Over 1t.
Anyone desiring further
information about the plans
and car program of the
WHY'S Corporation should
write for our booklet.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
COURT WANTS MORE
LIGHT ON THIS CASE

: Questiond as TO whether the defen-
dant acted under the law. as agent. and
as to whether the charge brought
against him, was a proper one, caused
Judge Churchman, in Municipal Court
yesterday, to continue for one week.
The case OF Francis Mccartney, who has
a garage in this city. charged with lar
ceny as bailee Of Si75 from Collins b.
Tatman in an automobile transaction.
The court wants more time 60 permit a
more thorough examination Of authOri-
ties on the question, by Assistant City
Solicitor Davis and Robert q. Harman,
attorney for the defendant.
Mr.. Harman brought out that Mr.
Tatman had threatened to sue McCart-
ney for the Si7j. and when the latter
failed to settle for the amount. he
brought the criminal action instead OF
taking civil action, as he had threat
ened to do.
Mr.. Tatman stated that he had left
his automobile with which he had had
considerable trouble. with Mr.. McCart-
ney 10 trade. He said the defendant ef-
fected a satisfactory trade. saying that
he did not receive a nickel" for his
efforts and that there was no money
consideration In the transaction. Later,
however, he learned that the trade In
cluded Si75 In addition to the car he re-
celved IN the trade. but the money was
not turned over TO him, he said.
Mrs. Tatman gave similar testimony.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
DE LUCIA INNOcENr-oF cu,RcF.

IN ihe case on Antonio DeLucoa,
charged with harboring an unregis-
tered dog, a nolle proscqnl was entered
by Assistant City Solicitor Davis. In
Municipal Court yesterday, as De Lucca
was not the man wanted.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

The WHY'S Light, supply
ing private electric lighting
systems for thousands of
farms and country homes:
The New Process Gears.
employing over 1000 skilled
workers at its Syracuse, NY.
plant-one of the foremost
producers of gears for auto
mobile trucks and tractors
in the automotive industry.
The Corporation is also
heavily interested in other
big concerns contributing to
the automotive industry.
The new Six added an
other great industry to the
group and demandedagreat
plant of its own. The plant
Of the Duesenberg Motors
Company at Elizabeth, N. ].
formed a nucleus. It's
capacity had been doubled
to build war-motors. twas
purchased, and, its war
capacity is being increased
many fold.
Here, or at other plants
controlled by and closely
allied to the WHY'S Corpora
ton, practically every item
entering into the building
of the Six-from raw ma
terial to finished product
will be produced.
The new plant, when
completed, will have a
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
World Would Leap Ahead if
old Could be Young Again

Hudson Maxim, inventor OF
mokeless powder. was asked for
his opinion on the reported ex-
perimenls Of DIR. Serge NoronoG,
who told Paris surgeons of grating
'he intestinal glands of young chin
panzees into the bodies Of aged
men, thereby "restoring human
tig0r, vitality and ambition"
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

ONLY the resources of :
~ great institution coulo
give the World a Six cylin-
der car for the thousands.
Automobile engineering
had to be pulled out of its
rut; new principles dis
covered, tested and proven
and above all, quantity
production made possible.
The Alps had to be
crossed.
And yet, for years, thou
sands upon thousands of
people had been waiting,
doubling, hoping for just
such a car.
The WHY'S Corporation
knewitsown fitness for the
task.
. Here was an association
of great indusuies-big, be-
cause big problems had
been solved and great needs
supplied:
The Electric Auto-Lite,
occupying extensive facto-
ries at Toledo, 0. and Pough-
keepsie, N. Y; standard
equipment on twice as many
automobiles as that of any
other lighting and starting
system; with orders on hand
demanding a production of
1000 sets per day through
out 1920: