davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-05
MILLION MORE
AMERICAN FARMS
Census Bureau Also Fails
to Show Big Migration
to Cities
OHIO TOWN HOLDS
INCREASE RECORD

WASHINGTON, May 5,-An increase
OF one million in the total number OF
farms in the United States probably
win be shown in the Agricultural
census now being take In connection
with the general census, officials said
today.
Approximately 6,OOO.OOO farms wert
listed In the 1910 census.
Increasing the number OF farms
should tend 10 decrease food prices,
agriculture experts said.
Predictions that the rural p0pula-
tion would show a big migration to
the cities are not supported by cen
sus reports so far tabulated.
Population returns have been an
nounced for 759 cities and towns. =
study OF the 1920 returns as compared
with the 1910 returns for most OF
these cities shows that their pOpula-
lions did not increase as fast during
the decade Just ended as In the dec
ade frOm 1900 10 1910. The Increase
in t9OO-iO was 29A per cent, While
the increase during the 10000 decade
das 2f.S per cent. These comparison
indicate that the drift OF population
from farm to city has not been as
alarming as was supposed
Census returns also show that the
populations OF big cities are not IN
creaslng in as great proportion as
cities OF the second class, comprising
communities OF less than 100000.
Many second class cities have IN
creased in size more than 100 per cent.
according TO the 1920 figures.
Some cities Of the ilrst class show
ing much smaller percentages OF IN
crease are: Minneapolis, 262; pits
burgh. i02; Cincinnati, i02. Nlilwau-
kee, 223; New orleans, i43: St. Louis,
f2.5; Kansas City, 22S; and St. PAU,
%.
Completed census returns for 1920
will show at least 100 cities in the
100000 OF better class. 10 is estimated
In 1910 the United states contained
only 80 cities Of 10000 or more.
Kenmore, Ohio, so far holds the
record for the greatest increase In
1920 census. The Kenmore population
increased at the rate Of 7i2.5 per cent.
growing from a town Of SCI inhab-
itsnts In 1910 10 1883 in 1920.
Big changes In the lineup Of The
iirst ten cities are expected when the
census bureau announces its figures
officials are now checking up re-
turns In IS cities where protests have
been made.
Get the habit Of telling your need.
Evening journal., 1920-05-05

cent on their property investment or
s2o6i6.515.Oo0.
The figures submitted by the rail-
roads, based as they are upon opera
lions IN 1919. do not take into con-
sidcrallon pending demands of the
railroad employees for wagc Increases
variosly estimated from sSO0O0OOOO 10
s900.O00O These Demands are now
before the railroad labor board. and
should be decided probably within
lho next sixty or nInelN daNs.
Evening journal., 1920-05-05

Many have turned The Wants to
good account. Make fun use OF them.
Evening journal., 1920-05-05

Get The habit Of telling your need
through The Wants-Adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-26
Stone Cabin Lode Survey
No 1407.

Beginning at Cor. No. /,
whence L. S. NJ M. No. 8
bears S. So II 81" w. 7621.87
feet dist; thence N. 46' 81
Z. 6O1.35 feet to Cor No. 2,
corner not set; whence wit.
cor. bears S. 46' 81 w. S3.81
it.; thence S. 72' IA E. 1110.57
feet to Cor No. 3, a bedrock
face 2x2 feet marked sc 8
1407, thence S. 46' 81 w.
'G0769 feet to Cor. No. 4, a
bedrock face 6x4 marked sc 4
1907; thence n. 60 IL w.
10449 feet to Cor No. 5, iden-
teal with Cor No. 8, Sur. No.
545, Eta Lode, a boulder in
place marked sc 5 1907; thence
n. To- IA w. 1003.20 feet to
Cor No. 1, the place of begin
ming, containing 1858 acres,
exclusive of area in conflict
with Eta, ST. Paul and Dora
3rd Lodes, Sur 545.
Stone Cabin No. 2 Lode Survey
No. 1907.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1,
Cor. not set, wit. Cor. bears
N. 46o 81. f. 1890 feet dist;
and U. S. NJ M. No. 3 bears
S. So 16' 10" w. 70O096 feet
dist; thence N. 46' 81 e.
645.4O feet to Cor. No. 2, iden-
teal with Cor. No. l Stone
Cabin Lode, Cor marked sc
No. 2; thence S. To- IA r.
10O320 feet to Cor No. 3,
identical with Cor. No. Stone
Cabin Lode, Cor. marked sc
No. 3; thence S. CO. II E.
4S3.37 feet to Cor. No. on
line ga, 2-3 Sur. No. 545 For
rest and Eta Lodes, green
stone boulder set in ground
marked sc No. p 4 1907;
thence S. 46' 81 w 616.07
feet to Cor. No. 5, Cor. not set,
whence wit. Cor. bears N. 460
81 e. 117.01 #. dist; thence
North 720 IA w. 1900 feet to
Cor No. 1, the place of begin
ming, containing 1888 acres.
exclusive of area in conflict
with Forrest Lode. Sur. 545.
Adjoining claims, as shown
by the plat of said survey 1407,
are the Lackema Fraction Sur.
No. 1048A, Dora Bird Sur No.
1048A, st. Paul Sur. No. 545,
Eta Sur. No s45 and For
rest Sur. No. 545.
FRANK A. BOYLE,
Registe
first publica ton, June %, 1920.
.ast publication, August %, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-26
FOR RENT-ROOMS

JUNEAU ROOMING 1IOUSE-Over
Juneau Billiard Parlors. Quiet, com
Portable rooms. Baggage stored while
you are out of town. Rates soc
per day and up. Mrs. ]. II. Ahlers
Mgr.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
U. S. PATENT
Serial -04298-S1rvey No. 1407.
United States Land Office,
Juneau, Alaska, June %, 1920.

juneau, Alaska, June %, 1920.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
in pursuance OF an Act of Con-
gress, approved May 10, 1872, John
II Winn, whose post office address
is Juneau, Alaska, and Newark l..
Burton, whose post office address
is also Juneau, Alaska, have made
application for a patent for 11lo.57
linear feet on the Stone Cabin Lode
Mining Claim and 1900 linear feet
on the Stone Cabin No Lode Mining
Claim, bearing gold and silver. The
same being, on the Stone Cabin
Lode Mining Claim 50 feet South
westerly and 1860 81 feet North
eastcrly and on said Stone Cabin
No. Lode Mining Claim 1175.
feet Southwesterly and 1926 feet
Northeasterly. from the respective
discovery shafts thereon with sur
face ground 300 feet in width on
each side of the lode lines on said
claim, all situate on the Southeast
slope of Mt. juneau, and approx
matcly one mile Northeasterly from
the Town of Juneau, in the Terri
tory of Alaska; said claims being
tied to U. S Min. Monument No. 8
in Latitude So 49, 40" N. and
Longitude 124' 23' 20" w. in the
Harris Mining District, Juneau Land
District, Territory of Alaska, and
described by the official plat and
the field notes on file in the of
flee of the Register and Receiver
of the Juneau Land District, Alas
ka, at Juneau, Alaska, as follows,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-26
CLIFF APARTMENTS

CLIFF APAKIM NJ ENTS
On the cliff next to the Court
house-"The CoZy Corner of
juneau" 2, 3. 4 room apart
ments fully furnished for
housekeeping Clean and re-
spectacle. Suitable for small
families, ladies or gentlemen.
Each apartment a home by It
self Strictly private in every
respect, including baths. etc,
Telephone service. Warm and
comfortable. Reasonable rates.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-26
USE OF FIREWORKS PROHIBITED

NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV EN- ina
Ordinance No. 126. makes it mis-
demeanor for any one to fire or Gis-
charge any gun, pistol, revolver, or
any firearm of any description, or
TO use or explode or set off any
squib, firecracker, torpedo, fire
works of any description or any 9TH
or thing containing powder or other
explosive material within the cor
porate limits of the City of Juneau
Merchants are cautioned against
laying in stocks of fire-crackers and
fire works.
The provisions of this Ordinance
will be strictly enforced, and Of
tenders will be severely punished.
A. B. COLE, City Clerk.
First publication. June 10. 1920.
Last pblication, July 5. 1920.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-26
CASslFlEDADS
T HE E M PRE-
rs THE MEDIUM


Through Which the General Public
Can Always Have Its Wants Supplied
Answers for advertisers will be
held two weeks after date of last
insertion THE EMPIRE cannot as
sumo responsibility to care for I'M
called-for-1etters after that period.
Closing time for classified adver-
tisements; p. m.
Closing time for display adver-
tisements: ii a. m.
EMPIRE CLASSIFIED AID RATES
10c. per line first Insertion.
&c per line for 1ubsequent insertions
Special rates by the month.
Count five average words to the line
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-26
FOR RENT-Apartments

FOR RENT and 7 room fur
nished apartments. Apply Mrs. J
Perelle, 421h E. 7th; Phone 20O4
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-26

Our bread is light. Du. very nour-
ishing. Children as we'll as grown
ups grow heavy on it. Try it, San
Francisco Bakery. Phone 81. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-26
TACOMA GUN STORE, Inc,
Tacoma, Wash.

Largest supply OF hunters and
trappers' supplies in the Northwest.
Especial attention to mail orders.
Send 1-cent stamp for catalog.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-26
SEAVIEW AND JUNEAU
ADAD TMEDT,C

Has housekeeping rooms fully
furnished which includes bath,
light, water and clean linen, al
SO phone service. All rooms
are outside rooms with splen-
did view of the Channel. Coz
lily" and neatly" furnished
and sanitary Ia every detail
2, 3, 4 room apartments for
private families Reasonable
rates. Phone 1856.
J. w. NICHOLS. Prop
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-26

Advertising makes 1t possible for
merchants and manufacturers TO tell
you what they have to offer, with
out waiting for the news to spread
by word of mouth.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23
L. S. Bond HOLDINGS
Show a Declines;
Victory Notes Jump
Loans Obtained by War OBJ
legations Aggregate 81
Millions Less Than Week
Before; Deposits Drop

From. Tho Tr1bune's Washington B,treou
WASHINGTON, Aug. % Further
liquidation Of 81 millions in holdings
of United States obligations and of 23. 6
millions in loans based on government
and corporate securities. accompanied
by larger increase in other loans and
investments, is indicated in the Federal
Reserve Boards weekly statement of
condition on August IS. 1t includes 815
member banks in leading cities.
Holdings of United States bonds show
a decline Of 7.9 millions for the week.
while Victory notes on hand increased
by S.3 millions and Treasury ccrtifi-
Gates declined by rs millions. Loans
obtained by United States war obliga-
tions aggregated 81 millions less than
the week before, and loans obtained by
corporate stocks and bonds also de-
clined by 1879 millions. On the other
hand, all other loans and investments.
consisting largely of commercial loans
and discounts, increased by 39.1 mill
ions, with the consequence that the re-
porting banks total loans and invest
ments, including paper rediscounted
with the Federal Reserve banks, show
an increase of &c millions for the week
Government deposits show a decline
OF IA millions, other demand deposits
lnet) an increase of 692 millions and
time deposits an increase of 25 mill
ions. For the member banks in New
York City a decline in demand de-
posits Of 24.8 millions is shown. re-
fiecting largely the withdrawal of de-
posits by country correspondents in
need of funds in connection with the
moving of crops.
Accommodation of reporting banks
at the Federal Reserve banks, as shown
on the books of the latter, increased by
2.021.6 millions on August 6 and to
about 2,O50 millions on August 13. and
constituted 1872 per cent Of the banks
total loans and investments on the
latter date, as against about IL per
cent week earlier. For the New Yorl,
City banks an increase under this head
from 722.4 to 1909 millions Is shown
the ratio of accommodation at the Fed
eral Reserve Bank to total loans and
investments advancing from 1873 to 1873
per cent.
Reserve balances Gall with the Fed
eral Reserve banks) show an increase
of l7.3 millions for all reporting banks
and of 9.6 millions for the New York
City members. Cash in vault declined
by about millions.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23

After week in New York, Jean v.
Parmentier, who came here as the spe-
cial envoy Of the French Minister of
f1nance In quest Of new loan, now
has fairly definite idea of the con-
ditions under which his government
can borrow funds in the American in
vestment market AS soon as he re-
ceives cabled instructions from his
CHIEF he is likely to close a deal with
J. P. Morgan & Co. It was officially
stated at the end Of last week that the
terms Of the loan had not yet been de-
termined. However. observers antici-
pate $loo,oOo,o0o loan running about
fifteen years, In which the bonds will
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23
Good Crops in Europe
England and Wales Only Coun
tries Below the Ayeraea

hoME' Aug. 21.-The bulletin of
the international Institute of Agricul-
eure' giving estimates for the 1920
wheat crop, says Hungary reports $780,
ooo tons within the treaty frontiers.
no definite estimate has been re-
ceived from other countries, but the
crop Is reported to be good in Bull
garla, Denmark, France, Serbia, Lux
eemoourg, Holland, Rumania and
oo%yeoen; average in Germany, Czecho-
SIovakia, Poland, Scotland and Ire
land, and below the average in ENGLAND
and Wales. 10 ''''0
New-York tribune., 1920-08-23
pay interest at tho rate Of per cent
annually.

Call money at per cent, the top
rate quoted Wall Street borrowers last
week, stood at the highest level Of the
month. It took only comparatively
small government Withdrawals from
tho banks to force the price up. demon
| strating once moro the instability and
extreme sensitiveness Of the call mar
ket. The demands for credit of q
really active speculation In stocks
would under such conditions be almost
certain to result in severe squeeze
Stock speculators know this probably
better than any one else and govern
themselves accordingly. Quite apart
from the stock market phase Of the
money market. there are evidences Of
improvement in credit conditions. This
comes mainly from the release Of bank
ing credits frozen in side-tracked ship
ments. The railroads arc beginning to
function properly again.
Current weakness in tho foreign ex-
changes, especially sterling, which has
fallen some 40 cents in the pound un-
der the high reached on last springs
recovery, has been attributed to sew
eral influences, particularly the po-
litical complications in Europe and
the recent turn Of affairs in Poland
If the Polish situation had been mainly
responsible for the weakness one might
have looked for substantial recovery
following the sudden and unexpected
revcrses administered the Bolshevik
forces In their drive for Warsaw. But
no such recovery has occurred, and &C
cordingly one must look elsewhere for
an explanation Of tho continued un-
settlement of the exchanges. OF
course, this is a season Of tho year
when the outward movement of Amer
lean cotton and wheat runs very heavy.
SO that the market has been called
upon lately to absorb an unusually
largo volume Of cotton and grain and
grain bills arising out Of such trans
actions.
As regards sterling, the English view
is interesting. ut Is probable" says
London observer, "that for tho mo-
ment we have seen the worst of the
break In rates and that exchange with
New York will be more or less stabil-
lied at about its present level for
some weeks to come. But it is equally
probable that as the season progresses
and when the autumn is full upon US,
we shall see the rate decline to Febru-
ary's low level Our progress has
been rapid during the last six
months; our stability and inherent
soundness are now at higher estima-
tion in America than at any time since
the armistice, in spite of alarmist
statements concerning our financial and
economic position which have recently
found currency. That the rate will even
tually return to par nobody doubts, but
1T is not so generally recognized that
this will not be for a long time to come
We cannot ourselves get back to nor
NAL conditions until the recovery of
the European countries is an accom-
plished fact. Our ultimate aim must
be to restore tho gold standard, and
the dollar exchange will not return to
par till this is accomplished. but we
cannot hope to reestablish an effective
gold standard without reference to the
economic and financial position Of our
late allies and enemies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
AUTHORITIES PLAN
TO PROSECUTE ALL
ZONE VIOLATORS
Board of Health Decides to
Hail Offenders Into
Court.

Plans are being made by the
health department for the arrest and
prosecution OF viOlators of the out
house ordinance for the removal of
such buildings in the third zone
specified in the ordinance. In many
cases the board has been lenient
with the enforcement OF the law
because OF the failure Of plumbers
70 take care Of all their clients, but
where a plumber has not been mott
fed arrests will be made.
The law provides a fine OF 500
and Imprisonment Of 30 days for
failure to pay the fine. Each day
since July first is considered as a
separate offense and will be punish
able by the same penalty as pro-
vided In the ordinance.
Zone Boundaries.
The third zone is bounded by
Sample. ST. Peter. Napoleon. Toutia
Tecumseh sts., Vassar. Blaine, La
porte avs, TO center Of Washington
St. east TO Chaplin ST.. and south 10
Sample.
Or. z. G. Freyermuth. secretary
Of the board OF health. said Tues
day that no formal notice will be
sent TO the property owners and ar
rests may be expected within the
next week II some attempt Is not
made TO remove the houses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
TWO MORE LEAVE
FOR MOTOR CORPS
July Promises TO Break Rec.
Ords in Enlistments in
Various Branches.

Two more men left the local army
recruiting station Monday for the
SOIL motorized field artillery, To-
Gated at Camp Lewis, Washington.
They were TOyel anWaeyenberghe
Mishawaka, and Archie Simpson, OF
knoX. Ind. These men both took a
one-year enlistment This makes a
total of % men sent from the LEGAL
station this month.
This month promises TO be the
best for enlistments in the different
branches of the army. Up to the
goth of the month. more than 300
men had been accepted in t1B In
dianapolis district, and during the
week ending July "a. over 5000
men were taken all over the United
States. Tile reasons given for tho
increased enlistments are the in
creased pay, the free vocational
training offered, the chance TO travel
the choice of posts in the country.
and the additional bonus of $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
CORONER SERVES
PAPERS ON DUCK
Sheriff is Defendant in Re-
plevin Suit Over Attached
Motor Truck.

County Coroner Frank ]. Powers
exercised a new duty Tuesday morn
ing when he served court papers on
Sheriff Lew b. Duck. The sheriff
is made defendant IN a replevin suit
brought by the South Bend Spring
Wagon and Carriage Co, for recov-
cry OF a one ton motor truck at
tached by the sheriff under court
order some weeks ago, and in cases
where the sheriff IL defendant the
coroner must serve the necessary
papers. Ten dollars damage for
unlawful retention" OF the truck
is asked by the plaintiff.
The truck was purchased by
James Mitchell from the plaintiff
concern, and later Philip Rubin
brought suit on account, asking that
the truck be attached TO guarantee
payment The court order was so
issued. and the truck was duly TAX
en-.
Now the South Bend Spring Wag-
on and Carriage Co, charge that
the truck belongs TO them, since
Mitchell has defaulted in the pay
ment contract he had signed. IN
less the sheriff places a bond with
IN "a hours. the bond already filed
by the wagon company will entitle
them 10 possession OF the truck un-
til the hearing. which will take
place in the September term OF
superior court.
The truck is valued I'm the plain
tiff's affidavit at $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
CAMP VISITORS
WELL PLEASED
South Blenders Enthusiastic
Over Welcome Given
Them by Scouts.

South Bend visitors at the Birch
lake boy scout camp Sunday bring
back enthusiastic accounts OF the
camp site. management. swimming
facilities. eats" etc. the latter be-
ing substantiated by the dinner menu
OF Sunday which consisted OF
fricassee chicken. rice and ice cream.
Rev. ". f. Cunningham Of Notre
Dame university celebrated mass at
the camp Sunday for the Catholic
boys and also conducted the general
religious services at 1890 o'clock.
The swimming beach was the main
attraction Sunday and a ball game
was also a feature OF the afternoon.
An informal inspection was given
camp BY Or. q. a Thompson OF
South Bend, who was one OF the
camp visitors
The first campfire program was
presented Saturday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
TEN DEAD LETTERS
AT POST OFFICE
Mail Has Been Held For
Owners for Past Two
Weeks.

Ten letters are in the dead letter
section OF the local post office, which
have remained there for the last two
weeks. The addresses are Henry
Boeckaert, Joseph Bukor. y. /. Carr,
g. ChiuirOlo. general delivery. NJ.
Dekany. Guy G Gentry. sent 20 500
s Howard St, Paul Kieseler (2);
Ada Lucas. Fanny Numett and Jo-
seph Peterson.
Schedule OF mail steamers Ieav-
ing for Europe during the first Part
of August. was announced by the
postmaster Tuesday Starting Aug.
I. the Noordam clears for Plym-
outh and Rotterdam: the Olympic.
White Star leaves for Cherbourg
and Southampton, the Brittania sails
for Lisbon.
Leaves on Fifth.
The Mauritania leaves for Cher
bOurg and southampton on the
nth. the Jekri clearing on tire same
day for Bathurst on the sixth. la
SavOie puts forth for Havre. the
Stravangerfjord for Christiana. The
Philadelphia. American liner. leaves
on the seventh for Cherbourg, and
on the 10th the Monticello puts out
for Hamburg. the New Amsterdam
sailing on the same day for Rotter-
dam.
The Cunarder. Imperator. leaves
for southampton on the 18TH, the
DuCa Abruzzi for Naples. the Helig
Olav for Christiana the Kaiserin
Victoria. Cunarder FOR Queenstown
and Liverpool on the 14th the
Kroonland sails for Antwerp. La
Tourrainc for Havre, ROsyth Castle
for Cape Town. The White Star
liner. Adriatic. on the 14th leaves
for CherbourE. while the Mongolia
American liner. clears for Ham
burg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-28
TO ASK COUNCIL
TO AID SUPPORT
OF j. S. CLINIC
Health Board B e h n d
Measure Asking Funds for
Nenereal Disease.

Special efforts will be made by
members Of the health department
at the meeting Of the common coun-
CT committee OF the whole next
Monday night 90 have favorable
action taken on an ordinance pro-
viding that the health department
provide funds for the support OF
the L. s. Public Health service ven
ereal clinic. During the past II
months the cline has been provided
with funds furnished by the War
Chest committee, but since that
fund Is depleted II is necessary TO
secure a lasting supply
During the past / months l.
O25 applications have been made
10 the clinic and approximately 600
cases treated. on an average
OF 100 cases per month are treated.
Many Take Treatment q.
According 20 the report Of the
United States bureau OF public
health. just issued. the local clinic
IS the best I'm Indiana and the sec
ond best in the United States.
The treatments here are not con-
fined 20 prostitutes alone and in
fact very rev prostitutes nave made
application for treatment In many
cases whole families, including
babes IN the arms Of their mothers,
are treated for diseases that re-
NAMED dormant IN the parents un-
Ill after marriage.
4. =. Furnishes $4,000.
The government is furn shing APP
proximately $4,000 for the main
tenance OF the clinic including the
services OF the doctor and medicine
used in treating the venereals. The
city will be asked % pay the reni
and upkeep OF the building and for
The services Of nurse clerk and in
Vestigator
According TO members OF the
council that body is in favor Oh
turning the matter Of upl5eep over
10 the board OF health.