davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
Produce Market

New York. February H.-eu uttei steady; creamery firsts, 9sW 2 ~ S' Eggs firm; fresh gathered flrsts, o' So 9 sSc Cheese irregular. average run, 2s 0 29c. Poultry, alive, not quoted dressed steady and unchanged.
 St. Louis, February -2l.-Fouitry' hens. 32c: others unchanged. Butter creamery SIC. Eggs unchanged
 Chicago, February 21.-Butter high CT; creamery. 4e@62Hc- Eggs un- changed. Poultry, alive, unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
Meats

D. s. Clear -2211G2Fzc. D. S. Rib Belles-201s@23 Pure Lard-24c. Hams-Regular, so@a5c; skinned, @d35c Pork Loins-2Sc. Picnic Hams-23c- Bacon-SSQ45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22

Japs Enter Protest
 By Associated Press Tokio January 2l-A Peking dispatch to the Nichi-Nichi says that the secre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
Chicago Futures By Associated Prsss

Cash Grain
 By Associated Press Chicago, February 21.-Cash corn, No. mixed SI41st142l5; No. 3 yellow,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-10
FOUR DANCES THIS WEEK
is RECORD FOR JUNEAU

Dance and Grow Thin or Dance
and Grow Fat" must be the motto
of Juneau folks. Four dances all in il
row is the record for Juneau that
will be hung up before the week is
over.
Last night the Moose had one OF
their regular Wednesday night dances
at their hall that was largely at
tended and much enjoyed, Tonight
the baseball dance is on at the A. b
Hall. Tomorrow night there is to
be jitney at the Parish Hall and
Saturday night is the regular jitney
at the A., B. Hall.
Juneau people are dancing people
Every one of these dances will be
we'll attended and the young folks
who attend will be ready and willing
to repeat the same program mex
week. ~.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-10
SOURDOUGH WILL MEET
SON HE HAS NOT SEEN
FOR QUARTER CENTURY
George Vo2ht Of Western Alaska
Here 10 Greet Boy When He
Steps Off Alameda Sunday

GEORGE VoCht, an Alaskan sour
dough who came to the Territory
twenty-fcur years AGO. will see his
ron, c. w. Voght for the first time
in nearly -twenty-fiy years when
the steamer Alameda docks here next
Sunday
When Mr. Voght left his home
in the States to came to Alaska
his son was four years old Father
and son have never met since Re
Gently ia letters exchanged between
The two men they agreed to meet
in juneau. Mr.. Vosht Sr. coming
from Katalla and his son from S
,ttle.
When tho young man steps from
the boat his father will endeavor TO
nirE him out from the crowd OF pas
scnFers from a mental picture he
has of what he should look like
after the lapse of so many years.
Without doubt the younger man
will be casting anxious eyes toward
these on the wharf to try to PICK
ont his father.
George Voght came to Alaska
7rior to the Klondike rush and has
chqaod the paystreak all over the
Territory. For the past ten years
he has been in Western Alaska
with his headquarters at Cordova.
For the past two years he has
been employed by the Boring River
Coal Company.
Upon meeting his son here Mr.
Vocht and the boy will go to Ten
akco Hot Springs where they Will
remain for several weeks and from
thore they will return to Western
Alaska. While in the city he Is
staying at tho Gastincau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-10
SUIT FILED AGAINST
SALVAGE COMPANY MAY
STOP WORK ON SOPHIA

| Proceedings that may halt the
salvage operations of the Deep Sea
Salvage Co. on the wreck of the
steamer Princess Sophia were start
ed today when two of the boats be-
longing to the company. the Harold
{. and Enterprise, were attached
by Deputy Marshal c. f. Passells.
Attachments proceeding we're asked
for by the Alaska Treadwell Gold
Mining Company on account of al
legged Indebtedness contracted by
the Deep Sea Salvage Company
amounting to $2.045.53 with costs
and disbursements of suit. The
debt is alleged to have been in
CURED when repair work was done
on boats OF the salvage company
and supplies furnished.
A writ of attachment was issued
this morning and an attempt made
to attach the bank balance of the
company. There were no funds to
attach so the gas boat Enterprise,
lying at the. Juneau wharf was at
tached as well as the steam tug Har-
old c. that is lying at the Treadwell
wharf for repairs.
Just what effect the attachment
will have on the operations of the
| company that had planned to raise
the Princess Sophia on June 30 is
not known 1t Is said locally that
the company is perfectly solvent and
that the debt can be satisfied and
operations continue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-10
HENDERSON LEAVES
FOR EXTENDED TRIP

Territorial Commissioner of Edu-
cation, Lester ID. Henderson, VIII
leave juneau today on the City OF
Seattle on the first leg OF an ex
tended trip into Interior and North
ern Alaska. He will probably DC
absent from town all summer II his
present plans can be carried out.
Mr.. Henderson plans to go direct
ly to Fairbanks from Whitehorso
looking into school conditions there
and comforting with school author
tiles regarding plans for the COM
ing scholastic year. From Fair
banks he will go to Nenana, Hot
Springs, Tanana and other places
in the Tanana Valley where Terri
toria schools are located. From
Tanana he will go down river touch
ing at school towns and on to Nome
From Nome he plans to cover prac-
tically every portion of Seward Pen
Ursula in which district schools have
been established, returning from
there to juneau late in the sum
mer or early fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-10
FLAG DAY EXERCISES
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

Flag Day exercises will be held by
Juneau Lodge No. 420 B. P. O. E
IN their Auditorium on Monday even
ing June 14th, at p. m.
This is one of the annual affairs
of the Order and all members are
obliged to attend. and visiting mem
bers are invited to attend with mem
bers of the local lodge.
This service is held by all Elk
Lodges throughout the United States
on this date, and is open to the
public and the local lodge extends
an invitation to the people of Jun
eau to attend The committee has
arranged an excellent program for
this night.
Afford Bradford Post of the Am
erican N@Legion will participate and
will meet in the Club Rooms at
7:30 p. m. A section of the Audi
forum has been reserved for them.
Members of the local lodge are re
quested to meet in the Club Rooms
at 7;45 p. m. ss-.. --
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-10
SHRINE EMBLEMS ARE
DECORATING WINDOWS
TO RECEIVE VISITORS
City Being Placed in Gala Attire
To Receive Noted Shrine
Officers

Attractive Shrine emblema such as
the scimiter with the crescent AMI
red star, (Shrinedoms official am
blem), the Fez, the Camel the
Sphinx, the Pyramids, etc, are now
being put on the windows Of the
business houses in colors. accom-
panied in many instances with words
of welcome to the Shriners This
line of decora ton looming mp in
various bright color3, will blend and
augment in a most fascinating man
ner the plan of patriotic decora
tons devised by the city to go On
all the light and telephone poles
and buildings and which will be put
up not later than June Goth.
The Southeastern Alaska Shrine
Club earnestly asks every merchant
to have one or more Of the Shrine
emblems put on his windows. The
cost is nominal The work is he
ing done by John Harris, Juneau's
sign painter; also Noble Charles
Passels will, if possible, do some Of
t, and probably others. Begin now
A few sample subjects of Shrine de-
orative window work as turned out by
Harris may now be seen on the win
lows of the vacant corner store at
Second and Seward streets, across
rom Goldsteins Emporium. Look
en- over every one, and select yours,
| and order it put on.
The effect all along Front Street
from the City Dock up to the Cable
Office. and on Main. Seward and
Franklin streets especially, with the
colored Shrine emblems appearing
, IN the windows and on the glass
| doors will be snappy and attrac
i've sight and will add much to the
| gayety of the occasion and merri
| ment of all.
Local Shriners also ask, not onlJ
| the merchants. but the private homes
| to do as much individual decorating
| rs possible. Begin now, it's not toc
| aarly-put up the things from the
| inside-as only twenty days remain
| until the great Shrine Carnival will
be here. Hang up flag, piece OF
| colored bunting, streamer, pen
nant, colored paper, any old thin9
or material that will look flashN
and attract attention. Shrinedom-
| the fun element in it-permits o
! every decent conceivable cOntrap
ton in design, material and color
| for decorative purposes, although th'
official colors are Light Green, Rec
and Yellow or Gold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-10
Who's Here
And Wheye

Miss Ethel Hayes of this city
hall. where she will visit for sew
eral days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Denis.
Mrs. Ludwig l.. Carlson. wife of the
AUX Bay cannery man, Is passen-
ger North on the Alameda, due here
son Mrs. Carlson has been spend
ing the winter in the South.
Mrs. J. A. McKanna, widow of the
late J. A. McKanna of Juneau. is
enroute North on the Alameda on
business matters Mrs. McKanna has
been living at the home of her par
ents at Lower Peach Tree. Alabama.
since the death of her husband year
ago.
Miss Maude Liliestrand will ar
rive on the Channel on the Alameda
Sunday Otter having spent the past
two years in Seattle. Miss Lilies
trand lived for number OF years
in Douglas
Joe Barrett travelling man with
headquarters at Juneau. Is registered
at the Gastineau Hotel.
E. J. German. a cannery man. VINO
is In the city on business. Is at the
Gastineau Hotel for few days.
Assistant ". s. District Attorney
J. L. Backstrom. who has been at
tending the Ketchikan term OF the
district Court returned today on tho
City of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-10
MAN is MISSING FROM
LOGGING CAMP; RELIEF
PARTY BEING FORMED

A man whose name is not given
employed at the Reynolds logging
camp at Red Bay, on Prince OF
Wales Island, has been missing
since last Monday morning, ac-
cording to telegram received to-
day by Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr.,
from U. S. Commissioner Perkins,
at Petersburg who asks for author
ity to organize relief expedition
to go in search of the missing man.
1t is stated that there is some reason
to believe that he is probably in
sane and unless he is found shortly
may be found in a serious condition.
The context of the telegram was
forwarded by Governor RIGGS to
U. S. Commissioner j. F. Warder
at Ketchikan as the scene of the
disappearance is situated in that
precinct Commissioner Warder has
authority under Alaska laws to start
out n relief party without special
authorization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-10
REPORTS FOR "a HOURS ENDING A. M TODAY:
yesterday TODAY
YESTERDAY

NOTE observations Harbor KODIAK
taken at and p. m.
hcd and San Francisco ct .. D. M. time
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-10
Windham Notes

WINDHAM, Alaska, June 9, 1926
While prospecting up the. Shuck
river, Charles B. kincaid, a miner
of this camp, came upon wolf den
Not being armed, the mother vol
freed him and he was forced to re
main up the tree all night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Laurie and SOL
arrived on the launch Pheasant today
Mr.. Laurie will be employed by the
Independent Gold Mining Corporation
Eli Nordal of Sum Dunn and Juneau
has arrived here on his launch
Nora. He has been prospecting
near Loeb Marie
F. W. Ketchmark. President Of the
Independent Gold Mining Corpora
ton, is expected here next Friday
on the Pheasant. He will bring in
supplies for the mining company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-10
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL OF
LATE IRENE MCDONALD

The funeral of Irene Mcdonald
that was held this afternoon from
the Odd Fellows Hall under the
auspices of the Masonic Lodge was
beautiful service.
The hall was filled with the
many friends of the deceased wo-
man, coming from every point of
Gastineau Channel. The floral Of
ferings completely covered the cas-
ket- and were many and varied in
their beauty The remains were ac-
cofhpanied to their last resting place
In the Masonic cemetery by one of
the largest funeral professions ever
seen in juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-10

Nanaimo Coal. none better. We
do not spend lot of money edver-
Using our coal. Satisfied customers
are our best advertisement. Phone
ia. FEMMER & RITTER. adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-21

es, splints, surgeons emergency chest
stretchers, etc. To supplement the
school for manual system of resusci-
tation of those overcome by poison
gases there is provided simple
mask with relief valve and connec-
ton for attachment to an oxygen
bottle. The engineers device for ex-
animation of mines from standpoint
of sanitation, efficiency and safety,
including Orsat apparatus for analy-
zing mine gases, vacuum air sample
tubes, barometer, sling physcrometer,
anamometer, surveying compass, ore
and coal sampling outfits and stere-
optican machine and camera. The
rescue apparatus also includes cage
of canaries, which are employed in
testing mines for poisonous gases.
The car is one of ten being main
tanned by the government in the
rescue work and are located in the
several mining districts of the United
States. All instructions and work
done is absolutely free to the mines
and the employees.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-21
TRAIN HERE
ON The DOT.
ST. PAUL JoBBERS TO BE HERE
FRIDAY WITH BAND AND
EVERYTHING.

Letters received from the secretary
of the Trade Tour committee of the
st. Paul Association, under the aus
pices of which theTrade Tour is con-
Quoted, states that, barring unfor-
seen conditions, the special train will
arrive here on schedule time next
Friday morning at $50.
Immediately upon arrival of the
train there will be a parade from
the station through the business sec
ton of the city. This parade will
be headed by the flag bearer and
the Minnesota State Band of rs
pieces followed by the business men
who make up the. party.
All children who are at the sta
ton to meet the train are also re-
quested to join TIL: parade, upon
the conclusion of which souvenirs
will be given to the children.
After the parade thu business men
will proceed to the various stores to
meet their customers while the band
will give concert. and Mr.. H. L.
Wilson, the community singer with
the party, will lead in the singing of
two or three well known songs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-21
WHOLE STATE BENEFITED.

In 1915 there was granted to G.
w. Davis a patent on a magnetic log
washer for removing fine silica from
fine magnetic ore says Skilling's Min
ing Review Every ton of finished
product produced at the 100000
plant now being built at Rabbit, south
of Ely, by the Hayden-Stone inter
ests will have to pass through the
Davis machine. And upon every ton
a royalty will be paid for the use Of
the patented device.
Now, it SO happens that the state
of Minnesota has an interest in these
royalties because at the time Mr.. Dav-
is made his invention he was en-
ployed at the University and it is
there that the preliminary expert
mental work was done. Some kind
of arrangement either has been made
or is to be made as to how much
will go to the University and how
much to Mr.. Davis. The patent has
IL years to run.
Now, this is just one little instance
showing the advantage that it is to
Minnesota to develop the unlimited
tonnage of unmerchantabe ore. A
better scheme to kill such develop
ment could not be devised than the
proposed tonnage tax.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-21
the guests at the Exchange Hotel in

the guests at the Exchange Hotel in
the early days.
Since being in the west she has
continued the work up to the time
of the war when brushes and colors
became almost Impossible to obtain
at almost any price. The Daily
Oregonian of a few Sundays ago
in half page illustrated article told
how Mrs. Cram had turned her at
tention from using paints in making
works of art to the use of bright bits
of cloth, scissors and paste pot in
creating her pictures. Her nephew,
Albert C. McMahan of this city has
one of the latest creations of Mrs.
Cram and has placed the same in the
window of the M. j. Murphy store
where it is attracting much atten-
ton. The picture is that of a
mounted soldier and not one dab of
paint has been used in building the
same. The Oregonian tells of a
number of subjects handled by the
lady and gave several illustrations
of the works. The paper also stated
that not one of her pictures are for
sale but are given for charitable
purposes and as souvenirs to friends.
The paper also showed picture of
Mrs. Cram as she appears today and
at her work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-21
BEGIN ACTIVITIES
AT DULUTH.
ELY BALL BOYS co TO DULUTH
SUNDAY FOR THE FIRST
GAME OF THE SEASON.

The base ball team opens the sea-
SON next Sunday at Duluth when
they go up against Darby O'Brein's
bunch The friends of the team
here are confident that they will
return with the bacon. However
there is chance of not connecting
as the Duluth boys are touted as fast
and hard. The boys will leave on
the morning train and expect to re-
turn the following morning. Those
who will make the trip in addition to
Manager Chinn and Treasurer Olds
are the following nine that bids
fair to make showing in the Zenith
City:
J. Gianotti, II. Mcdonald, Karl
Covell, Clarence and Harold Chinn,
Frank Moravetz, JAS. Bouska, Emil
Erickson, Bern Lambert and Matt
Martin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-21
Mine RESCUE
CAR HERE,
MINING employees BEING IN.
STRUCTED IN PRACTICAL
RESCUE-FIRST AID WORK.

The U. S. Bureau of Mines Rescue
Car No. 10 arrived in the city SUM-
day and is this week giving the en-
ployes of the Oliver company prac-
teal demonstrations of mine rescue
and first-aid work. The work in this
district is under the supervision of
c. E. Julihn, district engineer with
headquarters at Minneapolis and
whose district comprises the states
''of Minnesota, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin.
Those with the car here are E. A.
Sporley, foreman miner, in charge of
the car; R. V. Ageton, engineer, with
headquarters at Houghton, Mich; G..
Z. lngersoll, engineer, from the Min
neapolis Office; DR.. C. E. Kindall,
surgeon, A. j. Martinson, first aid
miner, and John McGourty, chef.
A class of ten employees of the
Pioneer and several from Soudan and
other mines have been put through
the PAGES in the work the past week.
Next week the car will be at the
Zenith mine for a week and from
there goes to Aurora on the Mesaba.
Those in charge of the work and
the car extend a cordial invitation
to the citizens of Ely to visit them
and the work will be explained with
pleasure. The editor of the Miner
paid the car visit Wednesday even
ing and was more than pleased with
what was learned. Mr.. Sporley is
an entertaining talker and his ex-
plantations of the many phases of the
work in which he is engaged are GER
tainly very interesting.
The car is of all steel construction,
80 feet long, weighing 70 tons with
out equipment. 1t is the maximum
car length and is unusually heavy.
The design permits the concealment
of all apparatus but it's ready ac-
cessability at the same time. Quart
ers for the staff are provided, there
are toilet facilities, a commodious
dining room and the car furnishes
its own light and has an emergency
water plant.
Rescue apparatus carried includes
ten sets of Fleuss- Proto oxygen mine |
rescue apparatus, five Bureau of |
Mines-Gibbs apparatus; Fleuss-Proto
oxygen pump and Linde oxygen stor-
age cylinders; mine rescue lamps and |
life lines. The first aid equipment |
consists of first aid cabinets, bandag-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-21
COUNTY CLUB MET.

Messrs. w. D. Gallagher, A. j.
Thomas, Geo. L. Brozich and Secre-
tary C. G. Schreck of the Ely Com
mercial Club attended the meeting
of the st. Louis County Club at
Eveleth Wednesday and report a
fine session. Mr.. Brozich was on
the program for an address, speak
ing on "Good Roads and Tourists.
$50 delegates from the several clubs
of the county were present and a
large number took part in the ex-
cellent program presented.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-21
BASS SEASON.

Missaprehensions as regards the
opening of the bass season which
some anglers believed opened on the
18th, have been corrected by the
game wardens. The bass season will
not open until June 18th. Bass tax
en- must be nine inches in length,
measuring from the tip Of the nose
to the fork of the tail, or over.
Catches by any one person are not
to exceed Is per day. rs will be al
lowed in ones possession. No bass
may be bought or sold.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-21
FORMER ELY ARTIST.

The many friends of Mrs. Lillian
Cram, formerly resident of this
city where Mr.. and Mrs. Cram were
hosts at the Exchange Hotel, but for
several years now making her home
at Portland, Oregon, will be pleased
to learn that she is doing fine in the
western city. Mrs. Cram was an
artist with the brush and many of
her works grace the walls of Ely
homes, the owners of which prize
them very highly. Her pictures
were q source of much pleasure to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-21
NOTICE Please!

ALL PERSONS RUNNING CARS
WITHOUT A LICENSE SHOULD
GET A RECEIPT FROM THE
BANK OR THE PLACE THEY GET
THEIR LICENSE AND BRING IT
TO THE CHIEF OF POLICE. IF
NOT, THEY WILL LEAVE THEM
SELVES LIABLE.
BARTH. COFFEY, Chief.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-21
SUITS AND DRESSES.

Our entire line of Ladies' and Mis-
ses' Spring and Summer Coats of
the very latest styles and materials,
will be put on sale at discount of
20 per cent. BERGLUND, BROS.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-20
CAL0MEL HORROR
TOLD BY D0DsDN
You Don't Need to Sicken erin.
or SalNate Yourself to ~
Start Liver.

You're bilious. sluggish, constjpoto,
You feel headachy, your stomach ~
be sour, your breath bad, your a1' Guy
sallow and you believe you need r nln
dangerous calomel to start liver ma
bowels. uS
Here's my guarantee! Ask your drno
gist for bottle Of Dodson's T,ue
Tone and take spoonful tonight It,t
doesn't start your liver and straiob+oN
you right up better than calomel ors
without gripping or making you sicI
want you to go back to the store ma
get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorro,n
you will feel weak and sick and non
seated. Don't lose a day. Take
spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dod
sons Liver Tone tonight and wake W.
feeling splendid. 1t is perfectly harm
less, SO give it to your children anv
time. 1t can't saliyate.--Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-20
ANNUAL TIME OF TROUBLE
HouseeIeaning Date May Change, but
Its Consequences Can by No
Means Be Avoided.

housekeeping is one o. the spring
festivals that has no fixed date, being
movable on the domestic calendar. It
is observed in many places following
the close of the Lenten season, when
the first crocus has bloomed its vel
come to the returning birds, when the
grass shows green, the sun mounts
higher each day and the buds are
puffed up with ambition to clothe tree
and shrub in summer garb. 4.
It's close at hand, may be celebrated
now as each domestic circle elects,
and may be expected to show many of
the characteristics of the olden days.
Men should not grumble when the fes
tival is in progress. They get the cas-
lest part. They may have difficulty in
locating what they want, but they are
in it only part of the time; the home
folks are there all the time. 1t is one
time of the year when the men folks
ought to smile.-Ohio State Journal.