davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-22
PRIVATE OWNED LANDS WILL BE RETURNED
 TO MONTANA STATE

MISSOULA. Mont. Jan. 16.--f1ye and half million acres of private " owned and State owned timber lands may be added to. the Nationai forests of District One. If the Ma tional forestry program, soon to De presented, is adopted by Congress the service may receive these ianas by exchange or purchase.
 In the First District there are 2,S01.2S5 acres of privately owned lands which are located within the National forests. In addition, the States of Montana and Idaho own 275,S60 acres in the National for ests. There are also 2,l36,oo7 ac- res of forest land outside the Ma tional forests and privately owned, which are desirable for national for estry purposes. while the two States have title to 2sS.240 acres of such Hand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-22
CEASE DIAMOND DRILLING
BASKET BALL GAME
 TOMORROW EVENING

'. The basket ball game. which is to be. held tomorrow evening in the gymnasium of the Juneau Public School is arousing lot of interest
 It is to be played by women teachers of the Juneau Public School and from the Douglas Public School
 Both teams have been practicine very hard for the game. It is an nounced that a jitney dance will follow the game at the gymnasium
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-22
SEVERE TRIALS FOLLOW WRECK
 OF GAS BOAT
Elmer Wrecked on Rocks of Gambler Bay and the Owners Have 2 Weeks .
 of Severe Hardship

Bringing the news of the wrecK )f the gasboat Elmer and the story
 f 16 days of hardship in escaping rom the little vessel, A. smart James Melandrcw and C. CalaNoso If Cape Fanshaw arrived in Juneau yesterday on the mailboat Pheas-
 mt from Gambler Bay, The Elmer was wrecked on the rocks of Ad- niralty sland twenty miles rom ,;ambier Bay, January 5th., when pound from Petersburg, where the nen named were making their head Iuarters in the fishing business. They owned the Elmer and operat- d her in their business. They were on the beach at Admiralty ls- land for three days without food before Indians rescued them and ook them to Gambler Bay.
 Smart, Melandrew and Calavoso lad gone to Petersburg for sup 1lies and were. returning to Cape Fanshaw when they ran into a very severe storm. They were car lied ashore. striking the rocks. A hole was torn in the bottom of thelr title craft and she sunk. Thelr dory tad been washed overheard and "ost, but they managed to make shore with no clothing except what hey had on and no supplies. They lad matches, however, and found
 deserted cabin on the beach.
 They succeeded in getting ire nd were able to secure some clans and mussels. After being there TOT hree days, Indians were seen pas ing. They hailed the Indians "ho anne to their assistance and took hem to Gambler Bay where cloth ng and food was supplied to them. They remained there until the ar
 -al of the Pheasant who brought them to Juneau.
 In addition to losing their Doat' .alued at $475, their supplies, val
 d at 250, an dtheir personal ef- 'ects, they lost $500 in cash which hey had stuck in phonograph which they had on board. They were unable to salvage anything rom the wrecked craft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-22
SAILOR IS INJURED

While the Jefferson was lying at Douglas yesterday afternoon one of the members of the crew, George Iyer aertz suffered an injury to his right foot, which was caught in some way in revolving capstan. He was taken to St. Ann's Hospital in Douglas where his foot was dressed and afterwards sent over here and is now in the Marine Ward of St. Ann's Hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-22
LEAVE ON JEFFERSON

The Jefferson left here for the ,outf. yesterday afternon with the 'ollowing passengers: For ketchi- ~-an. Mrs. G. c. Clark, Miles F. Me Donald, Mrs. Marvel Caughren and Charles A. Flory; For Wrangell, w. w. Corbet, W. l.. Paul, Clara How
 I'd, Mrs. Jim Taycook; For Seattle, l., P. Heacock. H. B. Garrett, T. \. Ross, Elmer Strom. !
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-22
BROUGHT m .woRKMEN

SThe mail boat Estcbeth arrived from Skasway last might at 10 o'clock. -The boat had thirty-four passengers from Jualin. The gas boat Fredailia left today for Jualfn to bring in more of the men from that camp. The Estebeth leaves to- night for Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-22
SHRINE MEETING

\ short meeting of the s. B. AT ska Shrine Club will be held in 'dd Fellows Hall, Friday evening, Tan. 23, at 7:30 D. m. Important business in connection with coming Imperial Ceremonial. Attendance of pu Nobles is requested.
 sdv JOHN BEHDEI. Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-22
coLDEsT TEMPERATURE
 TODAY SINCE 1917

This morning the temperature registered a minimum of three degrees above zero. It was the coldest registered since Decem- Der 26, 1917, when the tempera- t,ire reached zero. The day be- fore. that it reached two degrees below zero.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-22
MEETING FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Prescbyterian Church will mmet with Mrs. Campbell on Friday after noon at 2:30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-22
LADIES' GUILD MEET

The regular weekly meeting of the Ladies' Guild of Trinity. Cathedral
 will be held at the deanery friday i iafteiuoon sfEs dclocEgl \ ,r
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-22

about two months ago when it was started up and was crushing rock up until about three days before it burned.
 Under the new plans of the com pany, the mill would not have been used after the drainage and tram ming tunnel that is now being driven is completed. as the portal of the new tunnel is much nearer to sea level than the old one. The plans call for the construction of mill paral- Tel, if not lower down, than the portal of the new tunnel. Whether the same type of mill or new style of stamp mill will be erected, is not known.
 Workmen Arrive in Juneau
 From workmen who arrived from the Jualin yesterday it has been learned that the mill had not been operating for three days before the fire. Cleanup work, however, was going on in the mill and a good fire was kept going there. The mcn say that the mill building was burned to the ground.
 CEASE DIAMOND DRILLING
 K. o. Lynch of the Lynch Brothers Contracting firm, arrived here last night on the Estebeth from Jualin. The Lynch Brothers contract for diamond drilling has been cancelled at the Jualin on account of the work tbo,o hoinu roctri0tpd
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-22

For your stomach's sake get the Aiasks Grill habit adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-22

Yukon sleds at Youns's' adj
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-22
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North Alameda is scheduled to; arrive here tomorrow.
 City of Seattle is scheduled to < arrive here Sunday.
 Scheduled Sailings Princess Mary is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Feb. '. Southbound Sailings City of Seattle. is scheduled to
 sail southbound Sunday. Admiral Watson is scheduled to ! |. sail southbound February ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-22

Read The Empire want eds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-22
OLD STAMP MILL
 AT JUALIN IS A TOTAL LOSS

(Continued from page one)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
5000 Pairs Womens
Strap Wrist Gloves, Special 1886

The snartest of all gloves for street wear. Made
Of Capeskin in desirable shades of brown, genuine
grey kdskin, and white glace lambskins. At
$685. entirely without co npetiton Main Floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

Kodak finishing at Schilling's
1944-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
CAR CONDUCTOR
ATTACKS O'NEILL
Former Lieutenant Governor
Causes Arrest of
Lester Kuhl.

brutal and unwarranted attack
upon William O'Niell, former lieu
tenant governor of Indiana and a
prominent MishaWaka attorney on
the night of March . was brought
10 light Wednesday when Lester
kuhl. a street car motorman was
arraigned in the city court on "A
charge of assault and battery.
The assault took place On a Mish-
awake bound street car when the
motOrman failed 10 stop "a Mr..
O'Niell's corner and the latter at
tempted 10 learn the motorman's
number in order that a report might
be made 10 the company officials 1t
Is alleged that the motOrman kicked
Mr.. O'Niell on the shins and then
attempted TO strike him in the face.
During the alteration Mr. O'Nieu's
hat was knocked off and was found
in the street along side the car
Witnesses including Harry Marks.
prominent Mishawaka business
man and Charles ". Arnold. both
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

OF successful experience shall he
classed as group four.
III. The salary OF each group
shall be fixed as follows:
Glass I. Minimum salary shall
be $500. An annual increase Of 500
will be given each year until a max
imun Of $1,000 is reached. provided
however. such increase viii be based
on merit.
Glass IT. Minimum salary $1,000.
An increase OF 500 will be given
until maximum Of 8 500 is reach
ed. provided. however, such in
crease viii be based on merit.
Glass III. Minimum salary shall
be 5000. An annual increase Of
500 VIII be given until a maximum
OF $4,000 is reached provided
however. such increase will be based
ou merit
Glass ". tHigh school teach
ersl. Minimum salary shall be 81
800 An increase Of 800 annually
VIII be given until a maximum Of
$1,000 is reached provided. how
ever. such increase Will be based on
merit
The same provision as now exists
shall apply TO salaries of men and
women. The usual allowance will he
made 10 teachers who are apr oint-
ed heads Of departments.
"Ir addition 20 the advances for
experience on bases Of efficiency.
SIS viii be added 70 the yearly sal
arv for the completion OF FIVE Sc
u-ester hours i'm a standard educa p
tiOnal institution. provided the sal'
airy OF the teacher has not reached
the maximum. (This includes extern
sion work and summer school
work.. Approval of the school TO be
attended must he secured from the
board Of education through the su-
perintendent before credit will be
given.
CIV. The salaries Of principals
and supervisors shall be fxed upon
the merits Of each one individually
or by adoption of schedule as the
board OF education may deem best.
~. No salary schedule shall he
adopted to apply 10 special teach
crs. vocational school teachers. con-
tinuatiOn school teachers. and clerks
in the educational department The
salaries OF these shall be fixed by
the board OF education upon the rec
ommendation of the superinten-
dent"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
NOTORIOUS FORGER
OPERATES IN CITY

Franklin Killer with a string Of
aliases that would put the tail of
Halley's comet TO shame, notorious
check forger and confidence man
who operated in South Bend on
Dec. 20. 1919. passing two worthless
checks on local merchants. is wanted
i'm Aurora, H., on a charge OF secur-
ing $1,000 in Liberty bonds 10y
means of a worthless check, accord
ing TO an inquiry received by police
OFFICIALS Tuesday.
Killer. working under the name Of
T. b. Stone. passed a forged check
on Otto G. Bastian. the druggist, for
$3.50 and on the Refs Furniture
CO. for a like amount. He is also
known in police circles throughout
the country as George Allen, George
Blake. John II. Mathers and numer-
Gus other fictitious names.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

Any Victor dealer will gladly give you illustrated booklet
describing these Victor Records and play music you wish
to Victor Records demonstrated all
each Vcroa in great variety from $25 $780,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

Teachers schedules Of classical
lions and salaries for the 1s2O-1s21
school year. and succeeding years
thsreafte-. were agreed 10 today by
the board Of education, acting in
conjunction with 2 committee Of
teachers. ". X. Borden. supsrin-
tsndent OF schools. who had con-
.ducted the negotiations bringing
&ks school board and educators to-
her. made the announcement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
FUf! FOR WOMEN
TO DYE CLOTHES
Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded,
Old Apparel into New

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new rich. fadeless color 10 any
fabric, whether IL be wool, silk, lin
on, cotton or mixed goOds,-dressesi
blouses. stockings. skirts. children's
coats. feathers. draperies. coverings
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how 10 dia-
mond dye over any color that you
can not make n mistake.
To match any material. have drug
glst show you Diamond Dye" Color
card.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

passengers on the car subsrantiated
The testimony of the victim and
Judge Gilmer after finding the de
PENDANT guilty fined him SO and
costs and sentenced him 20 serve 10
days i'm the county Jail The de-
PENDANT was not placed on the stand
in his own defense. An appeal 20
the circuit court was Immediately
taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
ed SECRET
nLoI TO Get
ARlY LEADER
Confined rom Page one,

fContinued from Page ons)
49, 3ikes and dislikes or Their
- 1--we Judgments Of the worth
II cull6agues.
nj next vote on the Democratic
Jeae4ship Of the senats Will be
tAken Nhenevev Senators Hitchco' X
and Underwood agree to issue tire
call, which will be about the middle
sOe next month. The delay Is due
tc . feeling that Senator Hitchcock
ought to have q free hand In the
negotiations. for . compromise on
the peace treaty. He Is being given
the hearty support Of all the Demo
G1tssand while at FIRST there was .
Exposition to withhold support on
- theory that Senator Underwood
dheht to manage the treaty fight
~ his party. It would appear that
tn Democrats are not going to
swap horses II mid1tream. Nesc-
tlntions for q compromise are pro-
ceeding very we'll In another week
Or 20, the public will know Just
what each side has yielded and
whether indeed there have been
sufficient concessions to warrant a
ratification Of the compromise.
Handlcaps Underwood.
There IN no doubt that the friends
Of Senator Underwood, too, have
felt that as long as the treaty was
on the calendar, they could rot
make as effective an argument for
him as they might when it was dis
posed Of. The partisans OF ME-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
Hitchcock have argued that It
Would be diving AID and comfort

hitchcock nave oF8u00 mat IL
would be giving aid and comfort
10 the Republicans to repudiate the
leadership OF Senator Hitchcock on
the peace treaty. The partisans Of
Mr.. Underwood have insisted that
when the treaty Is out Of the way
and domestic matters are again in
the foreground. there b no better
leader than Oscar Underwood and
they point in this connection TO
his successful record as leader Of .
victorious party in the house when
domestic issues were paramount.
In favor of the Alabama senator it
Is urged, moreover, that he has a
special knowledge Of many Of the
questions that are to arise In the
next campaign.
On the other hand, 1t is to some
extent . contest between the west
and the south and the western
Democrats are saying 1t would be
severe blow to their prestige IL
the south were to win the leader
ship again. They argue that the
west has not forgotten the activity
of southern senators in keeping
the government from fixing the
price Of cotton while the price Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23
wheat was fixed for the western

wheat was hxod Tor the western
fcrmer. They contend, moreover,
that the south has had the leader
ship long enough in the person Of
Senator Martin Of Virginia and
Representative Claude Kitchin Of
North Carolina, and that II the
Democrats are to play up to the
west this year the thing they should
d, il to show It on leadership bal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-23

Together with ten $50 records Of
your own choice twenty secelec-
tons of music) $13S.50. This is the
most popular style Victrola, and
brings to your home a vast wealth
of fun and entertainment. A small
cash payment sends it home. Bal
ance lowest possible payments.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. W. Cloud with
their daughters and husbands enjoyed
celebration the first of the week, the
nature of which few families have
the privilege of enjoying. Mr.. Cloud
had a birthday on February goth;
their wedding anniversary came on
March 1st and Mrs. Clouds birthday
came on March End Mr. and Mrs
Gunckel We're up from Ellis, Miss
Irene came up from Webster where
she Is teaching, and Mr. and Mrs
Hickman and son, came in from the
farm Appropriate eats were enjoyed
Smoked meats at Bakers. Adv tt
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-04

Floyd McNair returned to Emporia
Monday where he is attending school.
He was called home to look after the
farm while his parents were down
with the flu.
<-The Feast of the Red Corn de-
1ightfu1 operetta of Indian nature,
will be presented at the r. c.. II. S.
auditorium Thursday night, March IL.
The price of admission is SO cents
and IS cents. Tickets on sale at Glib
sons Drug Store.
Mrs. j. B. Bieh1er and daughter,
Miss Ednah, returned to their home
in Lacrosse Sunday after having Wis
tied here for week with Mrs. Jennie
Guilbert and other friends and rela-
tives- Tuesday Miss Biehler was call
ed to return here to assist in caring
for her brother, Gene, and family
southwest of town, who are sick with
the flu.
A deal in real estate was closed
Wednesday whereby Mrs. /. T. Pur-
cell becomes the owner of the w. w.
Sellers farm southwest of Wa-Keeney
three miles. The consideration was
S45 per acre, possession to be given
at once. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Tegt-
meyer are are living on the farm and
will continue tenants until next
fall.
There will be Special Conclave of
Aleppo Com mandery, No. 81, at Hays,
held on Friday, March 18th, 1920,
commencing at one o'clock p. m. to
initiate class of fifteen. All mem>
bers of the order are requested to be
present. After the ceremony the usu-
al banquet will be served and some
of the Grand Officers of the Grand
Cornmandery will be present.
| Jack Denning's Triangle Players
will be at the Garden Theatre all next
week with a good cast of players and
with some first class vaudeville They
ing excellent satisfaction The thea
ter goers of this vicinity will be pleas
ed by attending these shows. The
slogan of the Triangle Players is
-3The shows GOOD and they are max
ing good wherever they go.
The fire alarm was sounded thi.
morning about 7:3O O'Clock but for
| tunately it proved to be only a scare
Someone called up the residence O
Herman Long and when Mr. Lon,
answered the phone he was told tina
| the northeast part of their house wa
On fire. Mr. Long ran to the alta e
| to investigate and Mrs Long Gale
up central and the alarm was giyer
The hose company responded prompt
" but there was no need for then
Just why the alarming word wa
!. given Mr. Long does not know
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-04
F. Nj. MUNSON, Prop.

Those ubo have been inclined to
think the weather conditions are
changing in western Kansas and that
there will not be so much wind and
dry weather any more, had their
hopes badly shattered "Wednesday
,,,orniner when an old-time wind and
dust storm came up from the north
and continued to make things I'M
pleasant for the next twenty-four
bo,,rs. The storm was just like those
xua ,,sed to have and there was q de-
cided drop in the temperature along
with it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-04

Albert IIndberg, of Ogallah town
ship, was in Wa-Keeney Monday tran
satcing business.
Mr. and Mrs J. W. Hosie left this
morning for Abilene where they viii
make their home in the future.
About dozen students of T. c. II.
s. went down to Hays this morning
to attend the basket ball tournament
being held there
L. w Purinton, of the Banner
neighborhood, braved the heavy wind
Wednesday and came to Wa-Keeney
to transact business.
John Erickson's public sale has
been postponed from Wednesday to
Friday afternoon. He will sell horses,
cattle, farm machinery, etc
H. S. Yewell writes US from Arriba,
Colo, to keep The World coming to
him and we will accommodate him.
Arriba is about twenty-five miles
east on Limon on the Rock Island
railroad
The Overland Garage this week in
stalled a new combination buring and
testing out machine for Ford motors.
This machine is recommended by the
Ford motor company as being among
the best.
Cal Lloyd and sister, Miss Ida, were
east bound passengers on the jitney
this morning. Cal goes to Ellsworth
to transact business and Miss Lloyd
goes to Salina where she will visit
| with her brother, DR.. Perry Lloyd, for
some time.
The standard oil derrick is eighty
| four feet in height, the same height
as the Hardman elevator in Wa
Keeney. It will be interesting to see
several dozen of them scattered
around over Trego county in a year or
| so-provided oil is struck.
p! The next number of the Lecture
| Course will be given on Monday even
| ing, March 18th, instead of the 10th,
owing to the manager of the theatre
billing road show for Tuesday, by
| mistake. The Josephine Dominick
| Concert Company, one of the best
| on the road, will be here on the
| above date.
For the last three weeks The World
regarding the movements Of the
Trego County Oil & Gas Company but
| at the request of the directors of the
| company it has "kept it quite" Now
| the opportunity is right for the in
formation to be made public and the
directors have given us permission to
do so. Hence the oil article on the
| first page of this issue.
Fresh beef at Bakers. Adv If
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-04

Remember that VIM. Dockdendorf's
public sale will take place next Mon
day, March 9Th. The advertisement
appears in this issue of The World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-03-04

Mrs. w. E. Dillinger and children
have been in Salina this week visiting
at the home of brother of Mr.. Dill.
inger.