davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01
PRINCESS MARY is DUE
WITH PASSENGERS AT A. M

KETCHIKAN, May l. Passenger2
for Juneau on the steamer Princess
Mary which is due to arrive there
at one o'clock Sunday morning, are
Miss c. Smith, A. w. Shields, Mrs
John Mills and two children, Mrs
NJ. Crawford, Miss E. A. Price and
A. j. Overton
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

KETCHIKAN. April 26.-Shuma-
in Islands=Popof Strait, Delarof
Iarbor, Blind Breaker Buoy No. l.
'eported on April 90, 1920, off sta
ion and close to Cross Island. will
De replaced as soon as practicable
w. c. DIBRELL,
Superintendent
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01

It is the intention of Sylvester
Howell to put drill on the ground
n which he has become interested
IN Moose creek. in the. kantishna
district and an effort will be made
Turing the coming summer to line up
he pay so as TO expedite hydraulic
operations which will be undertaken
as soon as arrangements can be made
for the installation of the necessary
equipment. (Nenana News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01
IO0SE DISCUSS PICNIC
INITIATE NEW MEMBERS
AT MEETING LAST NIGHT

At the meeting of the Moose Lodge
t their hall last night the annual
Jicnic of the lodge was discussed
t was decided that the picnic would
&c held in tie near future Mt a date
rot yet determined. Twenty-one
Few members were initiated into the
1rGer and tie initiation ceremonies
we're followed by a banquet and
General good time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01
JOHN CHRISTIE WILL
SPEND LAST YEARS
AT PIONEERS HOME

John popularity known a.
John the Greek''-came to Juneau
this morning on the Admiral Evans
on his way from Ruby to the Pion-
GERS home at Sitka. Mr.. Christie is ma
old time prospector and miner of AL
aska, coming to Juneau in 1894 He
is staying at the Circle City Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01
FIRE TRUCK BREAKS
NOW UNDERGOING REPAIRS

The big fire truck of the Juneau
Fire Department has a broken mi
versal joint and is now in the Alaska
Auto and Supply Company shops
having repair work done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01
WELSHMAN DIES IN
NEBRASKA AGED 1926

GRAND ISLAND Neb,, May l.
Thomas Morris, aged 1876, died here
today Morris who was born in Wales
in 1894, had followed his trade as
cobbler for 100 years. He was single.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01
ALASKA NOTES

T. S. Elsemore, cashier of the
petersburg Bank, was unanimously
elected Mayor of Petersburg by the
City Council at that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01

The Yukon Gold Corporation will
lot operate on Flat, Greek. lditarod
country, this year according to the
Nenana news
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01

Col. d. d. Pullen and his bride
contemplate trip to Alaska during
the coming summer, and visit to his
mother at Skagway Col. Pullen was
married at Ancon, Canal Zone, to
a daughter of Col e. NJ. Blake OF the
Canal Zone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01

The Petersburg Report says $780,
700 to 100000 worth OF furs have
5een handled this year by the Peters
burg dealers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01
The Wise Fool

Truth lies at the bottom of Well
quoted the Sage.
You don't mean an oil well, dc
you?" asked the Fool
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-01
OF WOMEN'S COATS

A Special Three Days Sale Of Wo-
mans Spring Coats. A Money-Saving
Event. All the newest Styles are here
in all the Seasons popular colors. All
are This Seasons Goods. Don't miss
this opportunity if you need a new Coat.
All Sizes from 10 to Al,
, 1920-06-19

Delayed in Transmission.
Honolulu, June 9Th According 10 ad-
wees received mere Nikojalevik has been
captured by the japanese naval and mil
ltary forces, working IN conjunction.
after a short and decisive battle. IN
which the Bolsneyikl We're either driven
out or captured.
Paris, June 5th. A discussion Oh the
budget in the Chamber 0. Deputies yes.
terday brought out the announcements
that Pari M1tueI Betting had thus far
totalled SIX hundred million francs. of
which the Government gets ten per cent.
1t is proposed 70 increase this tax 10 elev
en- per cent, the additional money to be
used 10 support the work Of the Agri
cultural Departments.
Washington, June 9th. President Viii
son on the fourth instant accepted the
resignation Of Mr. Polk the Under
Secretary Of State.
, 1920-06-19

day for ST.. Is a week. | don't thinkthat
member of this Council will say any,
thai remuneration this Government is
proud Of paying to such an employee.
| certainly agree with Member Stake
mann that the budget be increased. In
these days Of high cost of living to ex-
pect physically good people to live on
81, 25 per week is impossible. / certain
" ask that consideration be given to
my remarks in connection with these
employ ees, and if Government cannot
see its way to incrt ase their salaries 1927
propose to feed them with three good
meals a day and that will preserve the
moral fitness which the head of the de
partment demands Of them.
The Chairman closed LIST Discussion
and remarked that Government desires
to call an extraordinary meeting for
mex Monday the 21st. inst.
To be continued.
, 1920-06-19

QuGSClOLlS lHS U1ClIIUCA IAo PtOPONhN~N'
I could answer some myself, but | think
it would be better to take up ali at one
time.
In regard to the Agricultural Station
the Municipality has nothing more to 90
with it. After the hurricane a certain
amount was appropriated spent and the
amount budgetted is 20 pay ack the
amount.
In regard to the West India and Pana-
ma Telegraph Co., the Honorable Member
has a right to c~riticise, but YOU Will lind
that all other places there is q cry about
high rates; however, they have only
three more years TO go under their en-
tract.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District andersen remarked: Mr..
Chairman. Is there any clause in the
contract that prevents a preVocation OF
it? 1t is ridiculous 10 pay Frcs. ., 300
and get such bad service.
The Chairman remarked: In regard
to the news [ do not know why that can
not be remedleQ.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Country
District (AnderSen) rema ked: Mr..
Chairman. | am very sorry to learn that
we cannot get any news from the Agrl-
cultural Station, The Station was ere
ated by the community, and the commu-
nifty has spent a good deal OF money on
it and it is ridiculous that we cannot get
any information from 1t.
The Chairman replying to the last
speaker said, The Honorable Member,
as a citizen has a right to make apoica-
ton for any information he wishes to
have.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District AnderSen remarked; Mr..
Chairman. ! think we did poor business
in giving over the Station to the Federal
Government. I do not know Of any man
who sells out his business and retains
its debts.
LIST Member for Cnrlstiansteu Country
District IStatem0Nm remarked: Mr..
Chairman. ! do not intend to speak on
this budget because | do not consider
the money is ours. l only wish to say
if we curtail this budget by saying
we do not want this or that the mon
ey will, very likely, go over to St.
Thomas we have seen That IN the
hospital case for my part ! would put
on some more expenses. Why can we
not out on some more money to Tx eur
roads. When the time me for US TO
spend our own money and we are taxed
more than we are taxed at present, then
we can say the amounts are too much.
Under present circumstances | say let US
get as much as we can.
4th Member for Christian5ted Country
, 1920-06-19

4th Member for Christiansted Country
District (RomSay) Suppose all of US
do the same ?
list Member for Christlansted Country
District [Stakemannl That's your bust
ness.
4cn Member for Christiansted Country
District Ramsay If you have this is
lands interest at heart you certainly
would say different. To vote for the
budget is fifty percent you owe and stifty
percent the public owe. If you have
anything at heart come out with it, but
dom say you will not vote fore the bud
get.
1st Member for Cnristlansted Country
District [St1kem0mn In my home |
would tell my wife get this and get that,
bat this budget is a different matter; When
it copes to the point it matters very little
whether the COuncll vote the budget or
not. Under the former Government Ii
was different.
4th Member for Christiansted Country
District [R0m8oyl remarked: | have,
again, the trouble 10 attack the last
speaker; l am tired hearing about the
former Government; let that Govern
ment be dead and speak about the pre-
sent Government. This Government is
is trying to work in harmony with US.
It is true that expenses should be kept
down as much as possible, but that does
not mean that we should NOT nave sutti-
cient money TO rus the various depart
ments, or that employees should be
underpaId.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Town
(C0uJterJ remarked: Mr. Chairman. The
remarks OF the last speaker draws the
attention of the Honorable Members Of
this Council to one or two items OF eX-
penses in connection with this budget.
In connection with salaries for Munich
pal employees, the Municipal Committee
has recommended an increase Of 2O3T for
all Employees receiving a monthly salary
of Frcs. Is or less. am not acquainted
with the salaries Of employees in the
various departments, but I am acquainted
with the salaries OF the employees In
the Municipal Hospitals; and | am glad
that the salaries Of the Inspectors are
raised to SI25 per month, that is more
in keeping with the onerous duties OF
their position, but when its comes TO the
salaries Of the other employees, take the
salary CT the Chief J%anitor, Frcs. 800
per year; now we all know the pay Ia
bourers are receiving today and when
it is taken into consideration that a
strong abIed bodied mar who is able to
take a litter up the stairs-to work for
1915 per week, and he has to do duty
from six to SIX in the day and three
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
STATE LIBRARY |S
 URGED. TN REPORT TO
 GOVERNOR CAMPBELL

Advocating a state library as one of the dire needs of Arizona Con P. Cronin. state law and legislative ref erence librarian, in his third biennial report filed with Governor Campbell yesterday asked the governor to rec ommend a liberal appropriation by the legislature for such a building.
 MT. Cronin suggests the building De erected on the capitol grounds on some other convenient place and that It De used for the supreme court and the state library. Mir Cronin suggests an appropriation of $150,000 for the build | ing and furnishings. Touching upon the need of travelling library for Ari- zona. Mir. Cronin declares that this cannot be considered until better H- brary facilities are established at the home base.
 Packed in small rooms on the top | floor of the capitol are more than 100000 volumes of the general library of the state, inaccessible to the public and of no benefit until such time as ample and suitable library facilities are provided by legislative enactment . reads the Cronin report.
 l The library proper Is on the third l Iloor or the west WlnS anu IS lnSulAl- cient to shelve but half of the law
 library. the remainder being kept in
 the chambers of the judges and the
 small library on the second floor. Ac-
 cording to the report, great difficulty
 is experienced in securing space fo1
 the material and data of the legisla-
 tive reference department and genera
 reference department of the library.
 Unless relief is provided in the way
 of increased and adequate library ia
 cilities, all branches must suffer,
 says MT. Cronin. ,"The newspapers O
 the state are among its most valued !. and valuable archives, invaluable a.
 history and as records of facts per taining to legal matters, and othe
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
NJ PINK BOLL DANGER . HERE, SAYS EXPERT

Returning from Fl Paso after mak- ing an investigation in Texas of the pink boil situation, D. c. Mote, state entomologist. was back in Phoenix yesterday confident that there is no danger of more cotton being destroyed MT. Mote stated that the federal agri- cultural board had the work in charge with sufficient scouts in the field to find the limit of infestation.
 "One thousand dollars a week is be- ing expended for labor alone,' said MT. Mote, who added that there were as many as 300 Mexicansaemployed in burning the cotton. That there is no cause for alarm here from that source was emphasized by MT. Mate who pointed out that in addition to the quarantine on the Arizona district which prevents the shipment of any cotton products into this state, there is a federal quarantine on the district where pink boil exists in Fl Paso county and across the line to Anthony l New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
.LOOK INTO AFFAIRS IF HOP| O|L COMPANY

Allegations of irregularities and mis- management have brought the affairs of the Hopi Oil company to the atten- ton of the corporation commission, the investigation being based on charges brought by Julian Harbin, stockholde- and stock salesman Of HOlbrook, where the company's property is located. Harbin was on the stand the greater part of yesterday reading reports from geologists which stated that the com pany had drilled through sands which ! had been found barren of oil. Accord 1 ing to the reports, the geologists held little hope whatever for the we'll. liar
 bin also read from reports of the df- rectors, which he held as absurd"
 s. G. Mayfield, president of the com
 pany, was on the stand when the com mission adjurned until 10 clock this morning when he will resume his tes- timony.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
TWO STAGE LINES IN
 FIGHT FOR SAME ROAD

It is probable that the action brought by the Arizona Bus company to enjoin the Jerome Union Stage company from infringing on its rights and operating on the Prescott and Jerome road with out a certificate of convenience and necessity will be heard in the local courts. If stipulation is entered to- day, the case will be tried here before Judge Lyman on Friday. If not, the action will be heard in Yavapai county next Tuesday before the same judge.
 The suit was set for today, but owing to stress of business in his own court Judge Lyman was unable to go north and the matter was continued. All the members of the state corporation com mission have been subpoenaed in the case, which is being followed with in- terest by those who operate cars. | The Jerome Union Stage company operated over the old Prescott Jerome | highway, and when the new highway
 was constructed, it held that it's old 1 license applied over the new route. This
 was denied by the commission, but the
 company continued to operate in viola
 tion of the commissions ruling. The
 Arizona Bus company was granted a
 certificate from the commission to op-
 crate and is seeking to prevent the competitive company from operating
 holding 1t has not the authority from l the state.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07

publications and should be protected and safeguarded with care"
 The newspaper room long since reached the utmost of it's capacity, bound volumes of newspapers and periodicals being stacked ceiling high with no room for more and no place hut open halls of the upper floor of inc capitol to stack them, points out Mr Cronin.
 More could be added to the fore going illustrative of the dire needs for additional and suitable space for this department of the state, important to the bench and bar of the state, i'm portant to the several departments ot state. important to the legislature ano the individual members thereof, and important to the general public. whicE bv every right should be afforded the many advantages of first class up to-date state library, such as each anc every one of our sister states main tains and supports and in which we alone are backward"
 The library has grown, through ex- change with other states, by gifts an6 through the federal government, and I it is to expand and enlarge and keeI pace with the times and the wishes O the citizenry. Mr. Cronin declares, l must have more room.
 1 In commenting upon the additions t 1 the library, he makes special mention 1 of the fact that the library was with out a set of it's own statutes and ses sion laws. many of the earlier sessiol laws being almost impossiblt to SC cure, until the past year when tn
 library was presented with full SC 1 from Senator Marcus A. Smith. we have been enabled from time t | time to add to our collection on Ari zona and now have upwards of 30 volumes. biographical, historical an i fiction, on that interesting subject. T reading clubs, home study clubs an Individuals interested in the early his tory of Arizona we are glad to affor this opportunity for study and re
 search"
 During the extra session of tn fourth legislature the state libraria
 compiled and printed the legislativ
 Journals without cost to the state. NJ
 Cronin prepared four uniform law
 which were passed by the legi~ tm
 and now appear on the statute book
 the most important being a uniforl
 negotiable instrument law and fraudulent conveyance act. M
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
CAN'T GERMANIZE
 SOLDIERS IF J. g. ;

You cannot Germanize an Ameri- can soldier if you feed him frankfer- ters for a thousand years"
 So says Colonel J J. Boniface, senior inspector instructor of the National Guard for Arizona and New Mexico, who is not at all alarmed over reports that the majority of the 10000 men in the army of occupation are marrying German frauleins.
 Colonel Boniface has just returned from a two months leave of absence, his leave taking him to Washington for several weeks. While there the colonel heard quite a bit of army gos- sip, including the talk of the army men forgetting the girls they left behind them and marrying pretty daughters of Germany. The question arose, will the influence Of the wife Germanize the husband2
 "I should say not" says Colonel Bouiface. Furthermore, he does not think the American girls need to have cause for alarm as there are still quite few men left.
 They are not all in CoblenZ. only 8 very small percentage" declared the colonel, who is confident that the boyt will come home better Americans than ever, despite their German wives.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
ARIZONA CHAPTER MINING CONGRESS
 HAS SESSION HERE

With more than 5o prominent min tng men from all parts of the state in attendance, the Arizona chapter of the American Mining congress convened at the Hotel Adams yesterday. The chief business before the meeting was the election of officers for the coming year. after which some routine busi- h~gs was transacted and then the meeting adjourned until the second Monday in March, when the first quarterly meeting of 1921 will be held in Tucson. Rumors that the chapter had considered the question of wage scales in the mines of the state were denied last evening.
 The new officers of the chapter are Robert p. Tally. Jerome, governor; T. IT. O'Brien. Globe, first vice governor; c. M Colvocoresses. Humboldt. sec ond vice governor: Col. John c. Green way, Warren, third vice governor, J. F. Curry, Bisbee, secretary. and II. J. McClung, Phoenix. treasurer The board of directors for the coming year includes Norman Carmichael. Clifton c. M. Colvocoresses, Humboldt; Robert F. Tally, Jerome; J. krutt- schnitt. Jr. Tucson; T. Fl. O'Brienr Globe; W. c. Browning, Superior; Roy Moore, Oatman; W. S. Boyd. .Oatman J. s. Douglas, Jerome; Col. John C. Greenway. Warren; w. G. McBrfde Globe; P. G. Beckett. Douglas; F w Maclennan, Miami, and Joseph F Hodgson, Morenci
 Among those who attended the meeting. in addition to those named in the list of officers. were the fol- lowing:
 c. Fl. Dowell. general manager ot the Copper Queen mines, Bisbee; George Kingdom. manager of the United Verde Extension, Jerome; George D. Morris Gila Copper Sul- pIlde company. Christmas; F. M woodward, manager of the Iron Car Copper company Globe; Dr. l.. D Ricketts,, Bisbee: Mir Kuno Doerr manager of the Fl Paso smelter; MT Haieye. American Smelling and Re lining company, Hayden; David Cole mining engineer, Fl Paso; J. C Goodwin, Tempe; Charles r. Willis
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07

today at Panito, Ills, from what is be- lieved to have been ptomaine poison ing. Scofield had made his home in Peoria for the past five years. He
 ormerly lived in Denver, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07

Engineers seeking a good road up Mount Rainier found one already to their hand by using Nisqually glacier A tractor solved the problem of talk ing tourists up the ice-river road.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
Nebraska Evangelist
 Dies While Preaching
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIreJ

LRepublican N, P. Leased WIreJ
 LINCOLN, Neb., Dec 6-~Rev. Fran cis A. Campbell of University Place, pioneer Methodist Episcopal preacheF and evangelist, fell dead in the pulpit today while delivering a sermon in a suburban church. He was stricken with apoplexy.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07

Cronin has prepared a detailed report of the Arizona commissioners on uni- form state laws which will be pre- sented to the legislature at the com ing session and a number of additional laws now in the process of preparation will be presented to the fifth legis- lature.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07

formerly professor of geology, Uni versity of Arizona, now editor of the Arizona Mining Journal; Fred T. Bra gonier. Bisbee, and I. G. Salisbury, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
"Sunny Jim" Dies
 At Pailt0, Illinois

PEORIA, H., Dec. 6.-James Sco- field, known as Sunny Jim," well known church lecturer. died suddenly
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-17

Cuvint de inchidere din partea
presedintelui arahjator.
Muzica vestitului Cassian Barth
din Youngstown, Ohio, va distra
onoratul public Gu cele mai fr.l-
moase arii de dams 81 cintece ma
tionale.
Pretul de nitrate la banchct {:
$1.75 de persoana !; lar la tcatru:
clasa I, Soc, clasa ii. soc.
Barul va fl asortat c ucele mai
bunc mezeluri 81 bauturi recori-
toare.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc GU ma
re multumita 81 Sc vor cuita pc
Gale ziaristica.
Tn speranta ca toate onoratele
societati, cluburi 81 parochii. pre-
cum 81 toti fratii Romini din loc
81 din jur he vor da tot spri. .inul
dior poslbll, partlclplnd Intr un
numar cit Sc poate de mare la a.
ceasta petrecere, pima la revedere
am rSmas salutIndu-va GU cea
mai mare dragoste frateasca.
In numele societatii ,Plugarul
Romin" din Youngstown. Ohio :
Comitetul aranjator.
NOTA: - Pc aceasta cale Sc
aduce la clmoStinta tuturor mem
brilor societatii noastre lua
parte la banchet 81 pctreccre. eel
a-si plati tichetul.
(12-16)