davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-05
LAST HOME OF sEMINoLEs
Indians to Whom High Tribute Has
Been Paid Have Been Removed
to Reservation.

Now that the state Of Florida has
gathered the Seminole Indians to-
gether and placed them on a definite
reservation in one corner Of the Ever
gledes, that remarkable tribe attracts
passing attention. For many years
they have Inhabited the Everglades,
and been u~ndisputed masters, beyond
the outskirts of that region Of swamp
and jungle, of some 800 square miles
Of country which no white traveller
has ever penetrated. Few whites have
known the Seminoles at all, and per-
haps- none better than Mrs. Minnie
Moore Wilson, who vas recently in
terviewed for a New York paper. 1.-THE
Seminole brave" she said, us the
most upright mar In the world. He Is
altogether moral, and lies,
cheats, steals or breaks his word,
while his wonderful squaw holds q
rank in her family and community IN
rlvaled among oil the wemen OF
earth" A race could hardly be more
highly spoken of; and the Seminoles
themselves, says Mrs. Wilson, dread
contact with American civilization,
lest it destroy their w standards OF
conduct. One cannot but sympathize
with them when seeing the engineers
surveying their wilderness. Chris
tan Science Monitor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-05
WHEN AIRPLANE WAS NOVELTY
In 1910 Newspapers Considered ordi-
nary Flights as Something Worthy
Of "SpIurge" Headlines.

Nine years ago who would have
| dreamed OF an NC-4 flying easily from
Rockaway to Halifax. from Halifax
| to Trepassey, from there to the Az
ores and on 10 Lisbon, and thence to
| Plymouth? Or Of Hawker and Grleve,
the indomitable ones, jumping of at
st. Johns In q land machine with an
ocean between them and the Irish
coast. whittier they were boundf Or
| of Alcock and Brown who won after
| Hawker and Grieve- had failed? Or OF
a dirigible, large as the ocean liner
Adriatic, with five gondolas I'M a
crew of 80 men, sailing swiftly
through the fog, most OF the time see
ing nothing else. from England to a
landing field in Mineolaf
On July Z, 1910, a New York news
paper published the latest ocean
flight" news with a three-column mead:
"Curtiss, In Great Ocean Flight,
Scars 1900 Feet Above Waves"
Remains Aloft More Than u Min
utes, Circling Atlantic City's Throngs."
The story goes on to describe the
flight:
STEADY as a sea gull, the great vel
low biplane few over the sea-, 1,3Oo
feet above the waves and q mile out
from the shore, remaining aloft for IL
minutes and 10 seconds" 1t tells how
Curtiss almost wrecked the plane at
the start In a dash through a breaker.
The accident forced him to descend
after he had covered 1900 feet.
Sending for new propeller blades"
the account says, "Mr. Curtiss super
intended their adjustment, and after a
single test he forgot the accident n
d~aringly reascended. This display of
confidence and courage brought a cheer
from the multitude."-New York Eve
ming Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-05
Didn't Work Out Right.

A languid swell was visiting a
charming young society lady, and as
they sat on either side of the fire his
heart was full Of the burning desire
to say something not only compli-
mentary, but brilliantly fiattering. So
after revolving the matter In his mind,
he said: "Ah, Miss Lille, why are
those fre-tongs so like met"
He mean. her to guess, or ask him to
tell her, because they We're PROSTATE
at her feet" or something of that kind
Miss Lille, looking solemnly demure,
said she didn't know, unless 1t was be-
cause they had two thin legs n q
brass head.
He was cropping biindiy for the front
door before she had recovered from
the shock of her OWE volley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-05
Given New Lease Of Life.

st. Dunstan's, the school for blinded
sailors and soldiers in England, has
accomplished its greatest wonder.
Sergt. Alan Nichols, who lost his sight
and both hands in the war, has been
taught to type. A specially construct
ed machine for the blind and a pair
Of aluminium hands, each finger being
movable, have enabled him to pass a
two hours test. Only two corrections
were necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-05
\ cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To STAFFORD w. REEDS:
BY virtue OF an order of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey, made on
tain cause wherein Myrtle Reed is Pc
t~itioner and you are defendant. you
are required to answer the petitioners
March next. or, In default thereof,
such decree will be taken against you
as the chancellor shall think equitable
and Just and that shall be agreeable
to the statute in UGH case made and
provided.
The object of sal suit Is to obtain a
decree of divorce. dissolving the mar
rage between you and the said petit
toner,
Dated, January 9Th. 1920.
WILLIAM B. SITES.
Solicitor of Petitioner.
p. O.. Address. n River ST.. Hoboken.
N. J.
I12i41-1-15-5t Dew Thurs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-05
The Business Part.

A dog had bitten a child In U neigh
borhood, and we were discussing the
Incident. One ~neighbor informed US
that the dog was part poodle and part
bull. Frank, who had listened eagerly
to the conversation, turned to his
mother and asked: Mother. which
part bit m?"@Exclan%c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-05
). ]. Peters Machine Works. Inc

Engineering & General Macnfne WORK
Complete Overhauling and Repairing OF
Automobiles. Auto Trucks Gas
and Steam Engines
Kf-Ea Fayette ST. Perth Ambsys y. J
Telephone 1546
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
AwAWANEAwAVAsVNN
GYPSUM MINE IS READY TO BEGIN
 MINE CREATIONS
Flooded Property Has Been Pumped Out Sufficiently to Permit of
 Mining at 160-Foot Level

The mine at Gypsum of the Pa cific Coast Gypsum Company is now ready to resume operation accord ing to information sent to Juneau yesterday by A. B. Mosier, super intendent of the property.
 A crew of men is being assembled here by local employment man and will leave on the Estebeth next Thursday night to start the mine producing.
 The Gypsum mine, it will be re- Eembered, was flooded last Fall, and operations ceased. A month ago crew of men under Superintend- ent Mosier and Foreman M s. Hud- son went out there and with large pumps started dewatering operations. The water has now been pumped to below the 160 foot level so that mining can start on that level while the water down to the 300-foot level can be taken out as the mining operations go on at the upper levels.
 Men are wanted for work at Gyp- sum in almost every department, including mucking, machine men and flulkics. 2e
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
PESSIMISM PREVAILS IN AUSTRIA; NEITHER
 MONEY NOR WORK
Vienna Surrounded by Forest of Smoke Stacks But No Smoke
 Issues From Them

VIENNA, March 20 (Associat- ed Press MaiD-A wave of pessi- mism has swept over the country since Baron Koraryi, Minister of Finance. and tho Food Controller returned from Paris with empty hands except for some small food credits Newspapers express regret at the delay of the hoped-for Amer ican loan and publish warnings of approaching exhaustion of food sup plies and of another crisis.
 Depression prevails in business circles. Manufacturers declare that these driblets of loans for food pur- chase arc futile and that only cred it's sufficiently large to enable to get on it's feet by the purchase of coal and raw materials will postpone the complete breakdown of Austria
 One of the basic causes of the countrys paralysis is lack of coal due to failure of the coal supplying countries to live up to their agree ments. For this reason industries lie idle.
 Austria's natural and logical coal supply lies in Bohemia and Prussia, or Upper Silesia. Under present ar arrangements coal is secured, what here is of it, under agreements be- tween State governments and upon arrival here is distributed by gov ernment officials. The supply is so small that virtually all of it is needed for imited railway operation, the gas and electrical plants and linn tied private domestic use.
 None remains for industries and no factories except those producing the necessities of life are in constant operation. For instance, the great Florisdorf locomotive works, with
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
NOTICE OF RATIFICATION FOR CEMETERY SITE
 Serial 041S5
Department of the Interior, United States Land Office
 Juneau, Alaska,


 Juneau, Alaska,
 March 23, 1920.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Juneau, municipal cor poration, by H. J. Turner, its duly authorized agent, and attorney in fact, has filed an application in this office for patent for the lands em- braced in U. s Surveys Nos. 2O3, 655 and 753. under the provisions of the Act of Congress of September 30. 1890 (26 Stat 502) for ceme- tery purposes.
 The said surveys are more par ticularly described as follows: Survey No. 655: Beginning at Cor No. 1. whence U. s. l.. M. No. 3 bears s. 66o 26' w. 1903 chs. distant thence N. S2o 3S' w, 6.S3 chs. dist to Cor. No. 2; thence S. 5S0 56' w, 625 chs. dist. to Cor No. 3; thence S. I'll chs. dist. to Cor. No. 1; thence & AZ 2S' E., 736 chs dist. to Cor. No. 5; thence N. 560 3S' E.. 6.59 chs dist to Cor. No 6; thence N. 19' 0S' w., 2.25 chs. dist. to Cor. No. z; thence N. 590 04' w., 0.93 chs. dist. to Cor. No 8; thence N. % 56' w.. 046 chs. dist. to Cor. No. 9; thence N. 81o 55' E., 322 chs. dist. to Cor No. 10; thence N. 2,37 chs to Cor. No l, the place of beginning, containing ITO acres. Mag. Var. 32o 00' E.
 Survey 753: Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. s. L. M. No. 3 bears s. 71o '16 w., 15.07 chs. dist; thence N. S1o 5O' E., 3.21 chs dist to Cor No. 2; thence S 0.60 chs. dist. to Cor. No. 3; thence E. 2.S2 chs. dist. to Cor. No. 4 l; thence s. 750 42' w., 3.52 chs. dist to Cor. No 5; thence s. 29o 51 w. 0.26 chs. dist to Cor. No. G. thence S. 21' 00' E., 1.05 chs. dist to Cor. No. '; thence S. 560 3S' w., 1.54 chs. dist. to Cor. No. &; thence N. 19' or w., 2.25 chs. dist. to Cor. No g. thence N. 59' 03' w., 0.93 chs. dist. to Cor. No. 10; thence N % 5S' w., 0.46 chs. dist. to Cor. No. 1, the place of begin ming, containing TO acres. Mag Var. 31' 55' E.
 Survey 203: Beginning at Cor No. 1, whence U. S. L. M. No. 3 bears s. 77o 12' w. TIPS chs dist thence S. 29o 52' W, O26 chs dist. to Cor. No 2; thence & 21o O0' E. 1.07 chs. dist to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 56o 4I E., 3S0 chs dist to Cor. No. 4 thence s. 750 A w., 3.52 chs. dist. to Cor No. l, the place of beginning, containing .23 acres. Mag. Var. 32' 00' E.
 Each of the above surveys are situated in Lat. 5So 1S' 15" N Long. 1340 25' w., and are within the incorporated limits of the Town site of Juneau, and form the tract of land known as Evergreen Gene tery.
 Proof in support of this applica- tion will be submitted before the Register of the U. s. Land Office in this city, on the 10th. day of May, 1920, by the said H. J. Fur ner and two of the following wit nesses: B. NJ. Behrends, R. P. Nell son. Charles Goldstein, w. w. Casey, all of Juneau, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE
 4s .., Register
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13

capacity of 150 locomotives a year, have been idle for four weeks while all Europe is crying for railway mo- tive power The demand for freight cars is insistent and yet the Gra1 ear factory with a potential capac. ity of 300 cars a month produces less than fifty because coal is not to be had and consequently they cannot secure wheels, axles and structural iron for bodies.
 Vienna is surrounded with for est of factory stacks but smoke is- sues from few of them. This has been true ever since the revolution fifteen months ago. Manufactur- CTS say that if coal can be assured in sufficient quantities, they will manage to secure raw materials enough to start with and slowly build up credits for more.
 Commission after commission has vainly tried to obtain delivery of the coal for which contracts were made with Czecho-Slovakia. The reason for this failure is unknown here. One expert says that unless Austria is allowed to get coal from the Up- per Silesian fields, whence has al- ways come the bulk of Austria's sup ply, her population must be deport- ed or the country will perish under starvation and anarchy. This solu ton, he says, lies in the hands of the powers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
WHITE WITHDRAWS FROM CONTEST FOR
 DELEGATESHIP
Veteran Journalist Asks That His Name Be Overlooked in Voting
 For Harmony's Sake

E. J. White, Director of the Al aska Territorial Publicity Bureau, Speaker of the last Territorial House of Representatives, veteran Northern journalist, famed far and wide as "The Stroller" on account of his writings under that pseudonym, has withdrawn from the race for Del Convention at San Francisco, and, inasmuch as his name will be printed on the ballots, asks his friends not to vote for him.
 MT. White was actuated in this move on account of the fact that there are seven candidates for del egate and only six to be selected, and there was contest between the two candidates from the Fourth Division L. T. Erwin and J. H. Caskey MT White withdrew in the interests of harmony.
 Mir Whites announcement was made in the following card:
 Candidate Wthdraws
 To the Democratic Voters of AL aska:
 In view of the fact that seven candidates have filed for the dele gateship to the National convention to be held in San Francisco in June where but six are allotted to Alaska, and not deemng it polite to have contest among party friends who are all of one mind l respectfully re quest that you overlook my name e- voting for the other six at the prl- maries on the 27th of the present month
 (Signed) F. J. White.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL
 STUDENTS WILL GIVE
 DINNER FOR TENNIS FUND

To raise money for the benefit of the tennis court, the Junior III Glass of the Juneau High School will serve a dinner at the Gastineau Cafe Thursday evening from five to Eine. Arrangements are being made to accommodate 300 guests.
 The Gastineau management has donated the use of the hotel kitchen and dining room for the evening. The kitchen will be in charge of Mrs. Breakey and corps of able assistants. Miss Nelson, with an equally capable staff, will be ill charge of the dining room.
 Miss Kelso and Mrs. Klondy Woofter will furnish the music for the occasion.
 Subscribe for The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
JEFFERSON'S BIRTHDAY WILL BE OBSERVED BY
 WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS

EVERETT, Wash. April 13.-Clar- ence l.. Reames,, Seattle former as sistant to the Attorney General, will be the principal speaker at the Sno- homish county banquet here tonight.
 The county Democratic convention which will be held here today will select delegates to the state con vention at Spokane. Snohomish county will have 4S delegates.
 Meals any time you want them ct the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
LUMBER MILLS START SEASONS CUT
 YESTERDAY MORNING

The Juneau Lumber Mills yeS erday morning started operating their saw mill for the season. The big boom of logs that was lowed in from the Bar in readiness for the opening of the season was started on and every thing around the plant, began with a snap
 ' Sufficient men were secured 10 fill all the positions beth in the mill itself and in the yard
 As for the past two seasons, Egburt Loomis is head sawyer in charge of the big saw.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
GET SLOAN'S FOR
 YOUR PAIN RELIEF
Just one trial convinces you Sloans Eminent helps drive away
 rheumatic tWinfeS

VX THY endure pain when you know w Sloan's Eminent will relieve 1t
 promptly It couldn't remain the Worlds Linimcnt for 38 years if it wasn't highly beneficial in relieving rheumatic aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumbago, neuralgia, strains, bruises, exposure to weather results.
 Penetrdies aotthom rnbbing, leaving no stained skin, clogged pores, mussi- ness. A pain and ache liniment that stands alone in doing what it is meant to do. Get a bottle today and keep it handy. All druggists. Three sizes 35c., roc, Sl.40. z
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13

You Have Something 10 Sell? Use Empire Want Ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-13
MRS. SHERWOOD WILL
 VISIT WITH MOTHER

Mrs E. B. Silkwood, accompanied by her little daughter left on the Princess Mary yesterday for Seattle where they will visit with Mrs. Silkwood's mother. Mrs. E. B. Cup pies, formerly of Juneau and Douglas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
"The Fighting Shepherdess."

'"The Fighting Shepherdess, y
which appears at the opera house
Monday, is a dramatic story of life
in the picturesque western sheep
country. Kate Prentice, played by
Anita Stewart, is the pretty daugh-
ter of the proprietress of question
able roadhouse. Saved from the ad-
vances of Pete Mullendore, half In
dian and half negro, by Mormon Joe,
a recluse sheep herder, she leaves the
tavern. She becomes Mormon Joe's
protege and partner in the sheep
business. Kate is happy until she
hears the gossips calling her "Mor-
mon Joe's Kate" Hughie Disston,
from the East, visits the sheep coun-
try, meets Kate and accepts a dare
to take her to the Boosters ball.
Kate is stunned but on the way
home Eughie tell her he loves her
and that when his college career is
completed, he will return for her.
That night Mormon Joe is murdered,
and suspicion points to Kate. Lack
of evidence frees her, but the stain
remains. Kate becomes wealthy.
Hughie returns, but finds change in
Kate, and goes back to the city,
heart broken. Mullendore, who has
aequired large sheep holdings and po-
litical influence, orders Kate to leave
the community, but fate interferes.
Dying as result of fight, he con-
fesses numbering Mormon Joe. Those
who scorned the fighting shepherdess
learn to love her, not excluding
Hughie. But money doesn't bring
her happiness. A big sacrifice does.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
. g &. t. o e. g. o. g, q q 8 t" y g,
Going Some

"Going Some.
A sad Tragedy occurred in filming
Rex Bcach's new Goldwyn picture.
Going Some,' which comes to the
opera house Friday. This is one Of
this authors series produced by the
Go!dwyn Pictures corporation. lii
one Of the scenes it is necessary to
have a goat, so the animal was Sc
cured at a nearby ranch and taken to
the top of high cliff where the ac-
ton Of the story was supposed to oc-
cur.
Billy the goat however was not
used to motion picture camera.
He gave one look at the menaclng
black box, whirled about and with a
desnairing "Ba-a-a-an' lie jumped
straight over the edge Of The cliff
and was killed.
This was only one of string OF
casualties and accidents accrulng
from the filming Of Going Some
One of the automobiles ran over
"Snowball," pet white dog which
the whole company had adopted.
Two cowboys who appear in the pic
ture thought they could do a sword
fencing act with a couple Of long
knives one day and one ofthem was
badly cut and had to be sent to the
hospital. A rattlesnake almost bit
dainty little Lillian Hall and several
of the girls. got lost on the desert.
Altogether there was plenty of red
blooded action encountered in get
ting this thrilling Rex Beach picture.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby gwen That the UT
de rsiened will make final settlement
of the estate of John c. Wicker, de-
ceased, in the Probate Court for
Ncwberry county on Monday, August
3Oth, 1920, at II o'clock a. M, and
will Immediately thereafter make ap-
plication to the said court for final
discharge as such executor. All per.
sous indebted to the said estate Will
make Immediate payment. All per-
sons holding claims against SAID es-
tate will file the same, properly at
tested, for payment on or before SAID
date, or said claims will be forever
barred.
II. L. PARR,
Qualified Executor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
LOANS ON COTTON
NOT BEING CALLED
Banking Laws Ctear--Board Power
less to Restrict Loans to Cotton
in Transit.
The State.

The State.
Washington. D. c., Aug. 9.-Re-
Gently the department Of agriculture
addressed letter to Gov. W. ?. G..
Harding of the federal reserve board
in which certain reports which had
reached the department were called
to his attention. These reports lndl-
Gated that, due to an existing finan-
cial stringency, stocks of cotton in
the South were being forced on the
market at sacrifice in price, that
grave fears were entertained by some
business men regarding the prospect
for fall for the gradual movement of
the cotton crop, and that it was
thought by some cotton dealers that
a ruling or other form of instruction
from the federal reserve board,
which limited loans on cotton to that
only which was in process Of ship
ment, was the fundamental cause or
the depressed condition Of the mar
ket and of the unfavorable prospect
for the future. To this communlca-
ton reply was made by Governor
Harding under date Of July l6, which
is self-explanatory and is quoted III
part below:
81 acknowledge receipt OF your
letter of the 14th instant IN which
you refer to the pressure on south
ern markets Of large stocks OF low
grade cotton. You say 1T was stated
to a representative of this depart
! ment that the federal reserve boaro
has issued instructions to member
banks not to make loans on cotton
unless shipping instructions therefor
were shown the bank-in other words
that member banks were forbidden
to finance cotton unless it has been
already sold for prompt shipment.
Beyond Boards Power.
= Z
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13

federal reserve board has IS.
7 such instructions. It has nc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-13
Has a Familiar Sound.
The Lutheran.

The Lutheran.
H. C. Holloway, D. D., with his
four brothers and sister, six in all,
held family reunion in the old
homestead at Aaronsburg, Center
county, Pa, July 20. In connection
with the reunion, Rev. DR.. Holloway
preached in the old church in which
he was confirmed IS years ago hy
Rev. Dr.. NJ. J. Alleman.