davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
ENGLISH FAMILIES TO IMMlCRATE TO
 BRITISH COLUMBIA

VANCOUVER, Jan. 23.-Hundreds of English families of the middle class will emigrate to Canada and especially to British Columbia within the next few years, and d large in. flux may be expected before the end of this year, in the opinion of James Findlay. former mayor of Vancouver, who recently returned after four years war work abroad.
 Englishmen who formerly main. tained high standard of living on pre-war incomes, now find those in comes sufficient to their needs and are turning their eyes towards Canada. as land of broader op. portun.ties. Mir Findlay asserted These conditions apply especially to the middle class, made up mainly of business and professional men he said
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
it, could have been bought for $500 an acre.

The amount of money already in vested in the field is placed by bank CTS at $20, 0,O00,000. This is due to the high cost of everything. from drilling which reaches about $20,000 a well, to commissions of stock salesmen who are handling the securities of the ITO companies now in the mar ket The most profitable concerns, however, are close corporations, and some of their shareholdershave been paid many times over the amount of the original investment
 The gas bearing sand is from 5000 feet to 3,200 feet below the surface, with the average well 3,100 feet deep. Pipe lines have been laid to some of the most important holes. and work is being rushed, day and night, on others. There is every where in the field q feverish desire to get the gas out and the money in with the least possible delay, and while some people are getting some money. experts agree that whole lot of investors and speculators are going to be disappointed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
077Ts ~--f PAPER MILLS TALKED
 OF FOR MONTANA

MTSSOULA, Mont. Jan. 21-Con. ditions unusually favorable for the location, in Northern Montana. of a paper min with an annual capacity of 1,300N00 cords of pulp wood per year are described by R. P McLaugh- lin. supervisor of the Blackfeet na, tional forest, in report covering in vestigations he has been conducting for several years.
 The most likely location, MT. Me Laughlin says, is in compact body of timber on the Flathead river, just west of Glacier National Park. He says this stand would afford 2,500, ,00O cords of pulp wood. easily accessible to government roads already built at cost of $200,000, and handy to natural waterways for cheap trans portation to the mill. Natural power sites may be found on or adjacent to Flathead Lake, it is declared, and railway transportation is close by.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23

been found. If they are "dusters' geologists say it will not be long until Snake Hollow will be thing of the past, and dreams of wealth bepothing more than a memory.
 Rock pressure, the measure of natural gas at the well, was 1,600 pounds to the square inch when the first we'll came in. This pressure experts say, has now been reduced to 600 pounds, indicating that al ready the field is beginning to de cline However, there are some 20 good wells in the field and every well which reaches the Speechley sand where the gas is found, comes in a gusher. good for 5,0O0,O00 to 10000. 900 cubic feet. This cannot last, for the wells are drilled so close together that the pool will be ex- hausted very soon unless it is found to extend over a much wider area than that now producing.
 But while it lasts, Snake Hollow is taking on all the features of d boom district where fortunes are made over night. Steep hillside lots which six months ago could have been bought for song have sold for $10,000, and leases, covering spaces not big enough to hold a drilling equipment. have brought half that sum. Churches have leased their back yards, and schools have given over their playgrounds to the driller for consideration. In one instance. the township board of ed. ilcation leased school property, get ting $5.000 down and 90 percent of what the drill might find. The lease of an amusement park was sold for $1G0,000 A year ago, the land, surface and all that might be under
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
FORTUNES ARE
 MADE DAILY IN
 NEW GAS FIELD
Gas Spouters Tapped in the Snake Hollow Field and Drills Are Kept Co.,
 ing Night and Day

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 22.-Spouting natural gas at the rate of almost 100000 900 cubic feet day, the Snake Hollow field, which is not yet four months old, already has made large number of persons comfortably rich, while some thous- ands of others are anxiously waiting the outcome of their subterranean gamble in more than 200 wells where the drills are kept going day and night.
 The development, which became apparent when a strong flow of gas acres of town lots in the outskirts Der 28 last, covers no more than 100 blew the top off derrick on Septem- of the thriving little city of Mckees' port. IG miles from Pittsburgh. Elf forts are being made by important oil and gas interests to extend the field. If these test wells, now being drilled, come in gushers, an import ant addition to the gas producing ter rit0ry Of Allegheny County will have
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
oLD-TiME RELICS
 SEEN BY ATTORNEY

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. Jan. 17. --Orlis I. Kennedy, an attorney of San Bernardino, has returned from an exploration trip on Painted Hill. north of Whitewater. which is 10 miles east of this city. He brought with him samples of seashells from the great bed of a one-time ocean that is older than Mt. San Jacinto and story of seeing an old Spanish musket and Indian water vessels in an Inaccessible place on the hill. z
 MT. Kennedy plans to organize q party to return and get the musket. which he believes is at least 100 years old. To obtain the relic. some body will have to be lowered from a cliff on q rope and then swung into what probably is an old sea-cayern.
 Some of the shells. he said. were found 2.050 feet above the sea level. He. stated there probably were mil lions embodied in the rock formation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
FOUR BRONZE HORSES
 ARE AGAIN IN PLACE

VENICE, Jan. 21-The four bronze horses which adorned the facade oi St. Marks cathedral have again been put in place after an absence Of more than two years due to their transfer to Rome where they had been kept to avoid capture by the Austrians or destruction by air bombs.
 The horses are regarded as the finest specimens of ancient bronzcs and, according to tradition. graced the trlumphal arch of Nero In the reign of Constantine, they were taken by that emperor to Constantinople. There they stood until l20l when they were brought to Venice and placed on st. Marks cathedral. There the horses remained for almost six centuries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
COURT DECIDES THAT
 JAZZ MUSIC IS NOT :" NUISANCE AS CHARGED

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 23. Jazz Is not nuisance, according to de. cision by .Jndge Louis R. Works. in the Los Angeles county superior court.
 Tho city of Pasadena had brought suit against social club, whose neighbors complained it's "iazz music jarred on their nerves"
 Judge Works said. "Once iazz music might have been construed as a nuisance. It is no longer so construed. If the music disturbed the residents of the neighborhood, I am sorry, but this court cannot give them relief"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
NEURAlCIC PAINS. 9lys Way te Soothing namllA'S
 Wizard olt ,,

Hamiin's Wizard oil Is a safe ind effective treatment for headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings quick relief.
 It's healing, antiseptic qualities ean always be relied upon to prevent ifs lection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as good, too, for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores. s.
 Get it from druggists for 90 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and ret your money back. '
 Ever constipated or have sick headache2 . Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 30 seats. Guaranteed. ..
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
MOS. o. SWANSON
 RECIPIENT OF SURPRISE

DOUGLAS, Jan. 23.-The ladies of the Rebekah lodge and friends of Mrs. Wm. Robertson first; Mrs. Gust. her last evening at her home laden with cakes and good things to eat in honor of her birthday Whist was played during a large part of the evening and prizes awarded to Mrs. Nm. Robertson, first; Mrs. Gust. Nelson,s consolation. and Mrs. Mar tinson won the cut prize. Refresh ments were served following the cards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
SUCCESS OF LEAGUE
 DEPENDS ON WOMEN
 SAYS ONE OF THE SEX

LONDON, Jan. 16.-"The sue. cess of the League of Nations idea is dependent upon the intelligent cooperation of the women," says Miss A. Helen Ward in an article in The League, a periodical.
 The writer suggests the organi zation of Woman's Bureau of the League of Nations and that the wo- men should be appointed for their general fitness for the purpose of the League, rather than merely as experts in what are known as 'wo- mems interests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
MARGUERiTE CLARK iN "LiTrLE MISS HOOVER"
 TONIGHT FOR LAST TIME

DOUGLAS, Jan. 22.-The average motion picture director is nothing if not resoqrceful. This was proved during the filming of Little Miss Hoover" Marguerite clark's latest Paramount photoplay which will be shown at the Liberty theatre tonight and Friday. Newly matched chickens were required during the develop ment Of the story, but there were no chicks anywhere in the vicinity of the studio at Fort Lee. N. J.. where the picture was filmed. But an in cubator was gotten and the chickens hatched.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
AMERICAN AIR SQUADRON
 WILL WORK WITH POLES

LEMBERG, Galicia. Jan. 21--An- other American air squadron Is to be formed in conjunction with the Koscinszko squadron to serve with the Polish army against the Bolshe wiki. according to Major 1edric Fauntleroy, commanding the Kos. eiuszko squadron
 The new squadron will he named Pulaski" after the Polish patriot who fought and died in the American colonies during the Revolution. The squadron will form what will be known as the -Polish-American flying group.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
NEED AUTOMOBILES

NEW YORK. Jan. g. 3.-Automobile output in France in 1920 will reach 100000 ears compared with 30000 in 1914. exclusive Of commercial trucks Even at the present rate of product ionand after the absorption of l50, 900 American army cars, the supply cannot overtake the demand
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
rHANE DEFEATED

DOUGLAS, Jan. 23.-Thane went down to defeat at the hands of the Alaska Juneau team on the Tread we'll alleys last night, the latter mak- ing 2255 against 2193 of the former, a majority of 62 pins.
 The Bullion and Douglas No. l teams will bowl tonight at 7:30
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
TEACHERS ENTERTAINED

DOUGLAS. Jan. 23.-Miss Winni- fred Fairman. entertained a number Of teachers and friends at dinner in her apartments last evening. After the dinner q theatre party to the Liberty to see Marguerite Clark was enjoyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
IS SOME BUILDING

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-George Backer. New York builder, will erect 30 story store, office and residen- tial building at the corner of Fifth Avenue and 57th Street New York. It will also include magnificent theater. It is to cost $5.O0O,00O, He will also erect $7,500,000 textile building on Fifth Avenue between 30th and 3lst streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Jan 23.-The teachers basketball team goes to Juneau to- night to engage the Juneau teachers in a game Betting odds are about even as to the outcome. A large delegation will accompany the team over to assist them with their root ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
PUTTING IN COAL"
rEMMER & RITTER
 Phone IA.
LARGEST UNIVERSITY

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 23.-r-The University of California with 9,GS5 the United States, it was annorhced here recently. Columbia University was given second qace with s,20i students.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
FIRST WOMAN PROFESSOR

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-The first woman professor at the University of Berlin is Franlein Dr. Paula Herwitz, who will lecture on zoology. It Is re ported from Prague that the Czech actress. Frau Leopoldine Dostal ha1 been appointed to the chair of rhetoric in the university there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23

The officers Of the Fairbanks Rep nblican Club are Cecil H. Clegg, Pres ident; Thomas A. Marquam. Vice. President, and Frank Bishoprick. Sec retary. A. k. He'lig. R. Lavery and Guy B. Erwin constitute the Ex. ecutive Committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23

Miss Margaret Grace Kirkland and Charles Schmidt were married at Ketchikan recently immediately after their arrival at Ketchikan from the south on the Alaska. They will re. side at Craig.>
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
WILL DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT

DOUGLAS, Jan. 23.-The young folks will give another one of their regu- lar dances in the Labor Union hall tomorrow night to which they will welcome everyone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23

For many years we have made it our business to serve first-class meals at the lowest possible prices. Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23

Read The Empire want ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-23

Read The Empire want ads ' lss.s5 :, fssss,ss ias ...s
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28
o. J. FAULKNER ELECTED POST
COMMANDER AND MAX AMES AID.
JUTANT OF LOCAL POST AMERI.
CAN LEGION

At the regular meeting Of the Frank
Perkins Post of the local American
Legion, held Tuesday night, E. A.
Carroll handed in his resignation, due
to the fact that he is candidate for
Secretary of State and the Legion's
constitution does not permit a poll
tical aspirant to hold office, and o. J.
Faulkner, who recently returned from
the Siberian forces. was elected to
succeed Mr. Carroll while Max Ames
was elected Post Adjutant to succeed
John Biller, who is now located in
San Pedro. California, A committee
was appointed to make arrangements
for the big Flag Day dance which the
Legion will give in the Electric Thea
ter on the 14th of June,
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28
NOTICE TO VOTERS

You should register If you desire
to vote, between May 3rd and OctO.
Der 18th. that is the register shall
be opened from May 3rd. to 5 p. IN.
August 27th. and from a. IN, Sept.
18th to 5 p. IN. October 18th, You
may register with the County Re.
cOrder at HOlbr00k, Justice of the
Peace in Winsi0w. or with the fol.
lowing registration officers In Win.
slow in the precinct In which you
live: Mrs, ]. NJ. Hickey. Precinct No
1; Mrs, Elsie Pingrey. Precinct No
3; Mrs, Martin Dadey. Precinct No
3, Precinct No. lies east of thu
middle of Kinsley avenue and sOutl
Of the middle of Aspinwall. ..Precinc
No, 2 lies west of the middle of Kin.
ley avenue and south of the middl,
Of Fourth street. Precinct No, lie
south of the middle of Fourth stree
and Aspinwall street and west of tina
part of Kinspey avenue between AS
pfnwall and Fourth streets,
Marguerite Drumm.
County Recorder.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28
on terms that would render thier uti-

on terms that would render thier uti-
lization for the ex-soldiers feasible
There are other tentative projects in
the state but they are comparatively
remote and do not present to any ex-
tent the advantages offered by the
Colorado River Indian reservation
Nevertheless, they should be advanc-
ed as rapidly as it can be done.
You may be assured of my enthu-
siasm for the carrying out some prac-
tical plan for the securing of land
for the ex-service men. and l present
he above as the most feasible one
1t shall have my best efforts, as a
citizen in any event, and in the event
If my election as chef executive OF
Arizona,
Very truly yours.
Milford Winsor,
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28
KANSAS CITY STOCK REPORT

Trade in beef cattle today was
quiet at about steady prices. Receipts
we're about normal for the season Of
he year. Hogs were steady to II
cents lower, top $14.55. and sheer
were steady though receipts were
arge. Eastern markets reported q
continued dull demand for fat cattle
especially heavy steers. and lower
prices for hogs,
Sheep and Lambs
Prices for sheep and lambs were
steady, Demand was active and most
Of the liberal supply was sold, Spring
ambs both native and westerns
brought $1,000 and wethers $1,000 to
S10.35 with ewes $3.50 to $500. Goats
were steady with fat and brusher
grades s4,75 to $5.25.
Horses and Mules
Receipts O. horses and mules were
moderate and prices ruled steady
ieneral conditions in the trade were
he same as last week,
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28
PRESIDENT WILSON SENDS
GREETINGS TO WAR VETERANS
Very truly yours.
Mulford Winsor,

Memorial Day message from Pres1-
dent Wilson to American veterans of
the world war was received here to-
day by the American Legion Weekly
1t read:
I'VE approach the annual celebra-
lion of memorial day with our hearts
filled with tenderest and grateful me-
mories Of those who have given their
lives for America, The day has by
custom been consecrated to the
country's heroic dead. This is obser-
ved by those who were comrades in
arms and who shared with the we'll
remembered dead the experiences. the
1ardships, the perils and the glory OF
war; this is celebrated by the people
IF the. country generally who take it
as an annual occasion to renew their
.oyalty to the country and to draw
fresh inspiration for the tasks OF
peace from the memoryof the sacri-
ices which were made so freely in
lines of war. The day is therefore
illed with both memories of the past
md inspiration for the future, II
gathers the traditions of what we
lave done in order that we may have
he courage for what we have to do
Progress moves like an army; il
las its days of training and prepara-
ions. its days of conflict and its days
If vindications; it has it's campfires
ind it's memories, To you who were
,oldires of America in the great wal
send affectionate greetings. What
your arms have done for liberty in
France your spirits will continue to
10 for justice at home. Great ex-
Deriences make great men, and out
IF the tragedy of this test a new
heroic quality has come to the Anne
rican manhood you represented. and
your country's affection for what you
lave already done is only equalled
by it's confident hope Of the manly
part you are still to play"
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28

Mr., and Mrs, w. w. Perkins and
Yrs, Hammond. mother of Mrs. Per-
1ins. arrived this week from Phoenix
to make their home here for the sum
mer months,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parr of Los
Angeles are visiting at the home of
Senator and Mrs, w, A Parr. Mr.,
Parr Isl the younger brother of the
Senator,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barncord will
leave Friday In their Cadallic for a
tour of the coast and will take in the
Shrine Convention in Portland Ore
gon, before returning home.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28
Horses and Mules
70 GRADUATES OF TEMPE NOR
NAL SCHOOL OF ARIZONA.
Attention.!

1t Is desired to bring the records
+ the Tempe Normal School down to
ate. and for this purpose it Is nee
;essary to secure the present name
md home address of every graduate
f the institution.
1t is hoped that prompt replies
nay be received. furnishing these
acts and such other information as
lay be Of interest, Address A, J.
1atthews, President, Tempe Normal
School, Tempe, Arizona. Z
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28
ARMY MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

U. S, Army Sweaters, Mackinaws
Bedding rolls, Wool and Khaki shirts.
Breeches, Dress Pants, Overcoats.
Raincoats and Slickers, Shoes. Army
Refrigerators Saddles. Stoves and
Ranges. Tents and Tarpaulins Rub
Der boots, ect. For particulars write
Gene L, Gibson, Fort Wingate N, M,
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28
NOTICE.

The children of Michel J. Le-
fevre. deceased. late of Greed.
Colorado. will learn of something
OF interest to them by writing to
Albert L. Moses, Alamosa. Colo,
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28
COMING, JUNE s-4th


DIR. III. w. SWIGERT, Arizona's s
Optometrist, will be in Winslow on
MS regular visit at the Wins1ow Ho-
tel. two days only. Thursday and Fri
day, June 3rd and 4th,
DON'T let this opportunity go by
IL you need optical services of any
kind. We understand the eye
thoroughly. We have no other lines
to divide our attention. We are here
to give you our 26 years experience
in scientific eye work, which has been
our life's study, Your glasses are
ground complete in our own factory,
One firm responsible for your COM
plete satisfaction.
Established in Arizona in 1902.
WINSLOW HOTEL
Two days, Thursday and Friday,
June 3-4th.
THE SWIGERT BROS. OPTICAL co.
1850 California Street, Denver
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28

FOR SALE-4-room modern, fur
nished house with lawn and shade
trees and chicken yard. Also new 400
Chevrolet car cheap. Inquire 215 E.
Maple.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28

FOR SALEHFive-room house, so
foot lot. A bargain for quick action.
Wi1slow Mail Office.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28

FOR SALE-Four lots corner VIII
Hanson Avenue and Maple street. In.
quire Bank of Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28

FOR SALE.-A folding bed, springs
and mattress complete for $40
Phone 159.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28

FOR SALE-A modern seven-rcom
house, corner Of Cherry and Warren
Avenues. Inquire ;. N. Gruhl.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28

FOR SALE-F1ne two year old Ply
mouth Rock rooster. Address Box
473.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28

FOR RENT-Front room for one or
two gentlemen. Bath. hot water. 311
Kingsley.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28

SWITCHES, Curls, Puffs made
from combings. Marinello Shop
Prescott, Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28

WANTED-To rent small furnish
ed house by young couple without
children. Inquire Mail office,
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28

FOR SALE-Modern house. furnish
ed complete. corner sol West 4th ST..
Inquire on premises,
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28

FOR SALE-Player piano in excel
lent condition, INQUIRE 615 William
son Avenue.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28

FOR SALE-14 inch plow in good
condition. only slightly used, Inquire
Mrs, N. S. BLY,,
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28
Ads,

ANYONE desiring a good practical
nurse inquire 622 Warren Avenue,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

names. Florian first made the word
popular by having a Camille figure
in his romance OF "NurEa Pompil-
ius."
England adopted Camilla when
the demand for classical names had
reached its height after the Re
formation. Italy likewise revived II
as Camille at a later date when
classical names became popular
there. France continued to find
Camille Lopular and its vogue was
established beyond doubt before the
Revolution America adopted Camil-
la, not from any fondness for CLASH
cal names, bit partially In the belief
that il was a flower name and par
TALLY from the popularity Of Dumas
story OF the unfortunate Lady of
the Camellias."
Camilla's talismanic gem Is the
moonstone which promises it's wear
er good fortune and success in love.
Sunday IS her lucky day and four
her lucky number. Yellow is her
color. and, history TO the contrary,
the white camellia rs her flower.
Copyright, 1900