davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-11

upon application to the Secretary
shall be determined in accordance
with the methods and under the
terms set forth and shall apply only
to the remainder of the five year
period then current, when the rates
shall be regularly designated after
reappraisal.
"(d) In no event, however, will
the stumpage rates for products
whose utilization is required by this
agreement as established upon any
date above named or upon applica
ton from the purchaser, be less
than those specified herein to be
paid for timber cut prior to Feb
ruary 1, 1925
Payment In lnstalments
THE timber was to be paid for
in installments Of from $4,000 to
$4,000 in advance of cutting. The
operator thus would have no carrying
charges in the form of taxes or
otherwise on a billion feet of stump
age absolutely assured to his enter
prise as long as he complied with
the requirements Of the contract.
Our principle is to keep the sales OF
National Forest timber on a non
speculative basis and on a basis
which does not require stumpage
INVESTMENTS by operators but simply
to assure the payment to the public
of a fair current vaule for the tim
Der as it is cut. as determined by
always assuring an equitable profit
to the purchaser under the operating
conditions of his enterprise The ad-
vantage of this method to the oper-
ators is evidenced by the fact that
western stumpage owners all figure
that under the usual carrying charge
for interest of investments, taxes, etc,
the actual cost of the standing tine
Der on their books doubles every
seven or eight years The cost Of
a tract of timber held for a long
operation thus increasas automatic
ally in a geometrical ratio Under
our principle. this automatic ifCIeGse
is totally eliminated. together with
the speculative element as to The re
lation which may exist between IL
crease in fixed cost and The 2ctual
market value of the stumpage at the
time of cutting as determined tv the
market for its manuld ctureG pro
ducts. There are no Increases in tho
cost of timber unless the mark ii
and operating conditions thoroughly
warrant them, and am increase
which might be made must be pre-
dicated upon the assurance of an
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-11
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office

Juneau Alaska, April 20. 1920.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
John Burwash of Amalga, Alaska,
has filed notice of his intention to
submit final three year proof in
support of his homestead entry, Ser
ial 027O9, for land embraced in L.
S. II. E. Survey No 80, situated in
Lat. So go IA" N, and Long. 134'
4S' W, in the Eagle River District,
and along the tramway of the Eagle
River Mining Co, one half mile
from Eagle River Landing, Alaska,
more particularly described as fol-
lows: #.
Commencing at Cor. No. l,
whence L. S. l.. NJ. No. SO. F.
s. bears S. 430 OF w. 1869
chs, thence N. 50 2O' w 357
chs. to Cor No. 9, thence N. 49,
Sc w. 1902 chs. to Cor. No 3.
thence n. "a ST. w. 1860 chs.
to Cor. No. 4, thence n. So
IS w, 500 chs. to Cor. No. 5,
thence n Co 26' f., 1128 chs.
to Cor. No. 6, thence S. go
z, thence S. 65o 16' w. 16.42
chs. to Cor, No. l, the place of
beginning and embracing Tract
"A" of this claim; thence N.
800 03' w, 173 chs. to Cor.
No. 8, thence N. go 49, W,
1852 chs to Cor. No. >, thence
N. 60 30 E., 372 chs to Cor.
No 10, thence S. So IS E,
52S chs. to Cor. No II, thence
S. pa ST. E, 1884 chs. to Cor.
No. IL, thence S. 49, Sc E.,
1892 chs. to Cor No. IS, thence
S. g. 20' E., III chs. to Cor.
No. 8, enclosing Tract "B" of
this claim, and embracing a to-
tai area of CLIP ares. Mag.
Var. 20 25' E.
Final proof will be submitted be-
fore the Register of the U. S. Land
office at Juneau, Alaska, on the
goth. day of August by the said
John Burwash and two of the fol-
lowing witnesses, Henry G. Alex
ander, Hillary McKenna, both of
Amalga, Alaska, Thomas Mccain,
Berners Bay Alaska, and Perry j.,
Wiley. Juneau, Alaska.
FRANK A. BOYLE, Register
First publication May 6, 1920.
Last publication, July s. 1920.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-11
GEORGE MARkUS LIKED
THE LOOKS OF JUNEAU

with the Northern Commercial Com.
pany and afterwards with the Alaska
Engineering Commission, who was in
juneau for sometime last winter,
writing from this place to Nenana,
said:
Juneau is quite a large place and
seems quite prosperous. And the
prices charged in the restaurants
in the coast towns visited by him
are not much different from those
of the Interior"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-11
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office

Juneau, Alaska, May 3. 1920.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Adam Schneider of Juneau. Alaska,
has filed notice of his intention to
submit final three year proof in
support of his homestead entry, Ser
ial 02956, embraced in H. +. Sur
vey No. 81, situated on the easterly
shore of AUX Bay, an arm of Stev-
ems Passage, about II miles North
west of Juneau, Alaska, in Lat.
So 22' n, Long 1874 38' W.,
more particularly described as fol-
lows
Commencing at Cor No. /,
M. c. on the line of ordin-
airy high tide of AUX Bay,
whence U. S. l.. NJ. No. 6S7
bears No. 2S' 81 w, 1928
chs, thence n. So Al E., 9.51
chs. to Cor No. 2, thence S.
10 26' e., 2758 chs. to Cor.
No. 3, thence N. So 54' w,
12.17 chs. to Cor. No. 4, NC.
on line OF ordinary high tide
of AUX Bay, thence meander-
ing % N. A 80 w, $50 chs.
CD N. 40 80 E., 80 chs. (3l
N. 73' IS e, 10 chs. ca
s 650 IS f., $50 chs, (5) N.
AT 0O' f. $50 chs. co N. g.
IS w, 100 chs. ca N. 75'
so w, 10 chs. (S) N. 28o
co. w, 2.3O chs. CO. ~ g. OO'
w, $40 chs. ,10) N. GA IS w.
$50 chs. CD N. &c 44' e,
400 chs. to Cor. No. l, the
place of beginning, containing
an area 22.44 acres, Mag. Var
320 3O' E.
Final proof in support of the en-
try will be submitted by the appli-
cant and two of the following wit
nesses, Albert Peterson William
Peterson, T. p. Smith and Gust J
Dahl, all of juneau. Alaska, before
the L. S. Land Office at Juneau
Alaska, on the 20th. day of August
1920.
FRANK A. BOYLE, Register
First publication, May Z, 1920.
Last publication, July Z, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-11
equitable profit to the enterprise.
Want Only Fair Fr,ce

you will also note u.o the clause
provides specifically for IN appeal to
the Secretary of Agriculture in case
any stumpage price est1o Is hed Is
found to be inequitab'e Clause
ID" is necessary since The Forest
Service is required by Law to sell
National Forest timber for not less
than the initial advertised rates:
hence these rates have to be fixed
as a base or minimum holding
throughout the life of a contract
"The Forest Service has used var
ious other clauses for applying this
same principle. We have found.
however, that it always comes back 20
the same thing, namely, an impartial
appraisal of the value of the stunl;i-
age at a given time, taking into
account all of the factors viii h cx-
list. Increases in the value of manu-
featured products mey be largely Off
set or more than offset by increased
costs of production, due to change in
wage scales or the cost OF essential
supplies or the increase in freight
rates on the transportation Of Tie
manufactured product to the mar
ket. There are many different con
ditions that may enter into the att
ual value of standing timber at any
given time We have made con
siderable number Of reappraisals
under corresponding clauses in large
timber sales in various National For
ests and we have found in every
case that the matter came down to a
straight reconsideration of the whole
proposition, taking all factors into
account, with the guiding point that
the reappraisal must provide an equit-
able operating basis for the pur-
chaser. Our earlier clauser which
permitted the Government to take
certain proportion of the increases
in the value of the manufactured
products have never been enforced,
because to have done SO would have
resulted in stumpage prices inequt-
able to the operator because Of
increased labor charges, supply costs,
and changes in transportation con
ditions
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-11

Anyone knowing the address OF
Frank Clarkin, please notify Callie
Muldoon Cahill, Denver, Colorado,
Box 914. Other papers please copy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-11
Government Wants Development

with the Department pledged TO
do it's utmost to promote the develop
ment of the forest resources of Al
aska, and with the obvious public
necessity of drawing on the resources
of Alaska to meet our national re
quirements, particularly as to pulp
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30
THE COMMON MEETING GROUND

Il In order to arrive at some form of
common and fairly unanimous mode OF
nction the Jews of the world must at
tack their problem with love. and not
with animosity. 1t Is highly import
ant that the tremendous forces at the
command of American Judaism be
modified These forces are not lim.
tied either to the reform or orthodox
wing 1t is absurd to think that ORTIZ
udoxy is averse to full participation
in the life of the modern world and II
is reckless to assume that 1t cannot
or will not do its share in meeting the
task that lies before all Israel 1t"is
equally absurd and slanderous to
charge reform Judaism with policy
of tirnid sand base assimilation. Re
crlminatian and accusation will bring
nothing and the real test of leadership
is invoked in the power of those who
can attract mems attention to focus
their energies, on the one big need. MOI
on the sectional and fractional en-
troglios. In short, we must recognize
that our problem is one of personal
and intimate nature and that its solii-
lion must be met on the ground and III
the personal reactions of Jews to Juua
ism In America we must share Amer
lean ideals and responsibilities as we
hope to live here as Jews for genera
lions to come. Let us not slur the PROB;
lem that is intimate and importaEt
but, let US resolve to meet it with all
the loyalty to our country and tiir
ideals Of our faith which we can com
mand.-The Scribe. = - s.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30
MAKE JUDAISM A CONSTANT LIFE
ACTIVITY.

1T does seem strange that so many
people are perpleNed in respect to the
expression of their religious energy and
activity They make such either Il
subjective abnormality or an objective
interference. with the resultant dam
age. We Jews like prcrogative. We
have done everything objectionable to
Judaism and are suffering the conse-
guences 1t would be wise were we TO
realize that Judaism is a matter neith-
err of forms nor of reforms, but of de
veloping life. We must bear in mind
but resistant people. Iii spite of the
absorptive tendencies of Il too frequent
Iy hostile, or at any rate ut times over
powering, environment, the jew has
everywhere fearless against religious
To a very large extent,
the ma jority of Jews and Jewesscs who
lack Jewish expression and evincc
shame and cowardice because of their
Judaism or Jewish birth. do so be
cause they imagine it brings them
credit from their non-Jewish friends or
because they have an idea that thusly
they satisfy their non-Iewish friends.
There is nothing to 1t. The jew or
Jewess who makes not Judaism a con
slant life activity gains nothing and
loses everything. Our duty is, there
fore. clear-AI y. \. C.. in B'nai Birth
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30
A TRUE BLUE AMERICAN.
(From the New York World. }

(F'rom the New York WORLDLY
Isidore Goldenbaum, lad born in
the ancient city of Jerusalem. had a
setter definition of u real American
citizen than any of his many thousands
of native-born mates in the lower
schools of this city, according to the
results of a prize essay contest con
Quoted by the Rotary Club.
In fact, Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roose-
welt, who Judged the contest said Isl
dore's description of genuine Amer
lean could not be improved upon by
the most learned grown-ups. This Is
what the boy wrote:
Mr.. William Edwards. our next door
neishbor, is. I think, most ideal
American citizen Every time sec
him it sets me to thinking hard. He
is a tall, hardy. muscular man and
very healthy indeed He is in business
for himself, and he deals very justly
and wisely in his transactions with
other men. Altho very considerate, h"
has that strong Yankee trait of true
fair business.
.He never raises prices on his goods
when unnecessary, as other men do. He
pays his taxes on time and he pays the
right amount, too. He closes up his
place at eve full Of pep and the joy OF
living and giving and having favor
able day. He is II sober, lawabidins
and law assisting citizen. When cleo
ton comes he votes, not ms his part!
boss directs. but aS his own reason and
sound judgment direct.
"If he meets with any adversely he
doesn't grumble or humble. for he Is n
good sport. He never falls for any
anarchists stuff. He is true blue
American ~
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

asmuch AS. according to him. the Cath
Ollie priest could be asked to read his
version of the Bible to che Catholic
element, the Protestant pastor to the
Protcstants, and the Rabbi TO the jew
ish pupils in the schools.
"Al tismach Iisroel el gil ko-am-
min, Rejoice not, o Israel, as the
Gentiles may, because the Judges, the
honey-mooners and the editors will not
permit it.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

Moses yalero. well-known Jerusalem
banker. has been appointed Judge of
the Court of First Instance.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

A nun commits sin in secret, God
brings it to Ight.Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

sanity" by n jury in Springfield of the
murder of her Sweetheart cousin. Dr..
Henry Zimmerman, have begun to
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

raise a fund to assist her when she is
released from the State Hospital Mt
Northampton.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-12
Decline in World
Supply of Cotton
Will Hurt Britain

va lhA afur Nod l'feA-
LONDON March go The drOliso ln
TIE world supply or cotton viii ienp
arlize liritains grrAt cotton Iudustr,
unless the quantity oan D.. incroas,.
says enc American chamber ~ com
ucrcr IN London III the cotton indus
frinl digtrlrts ~ Lancashire tnd Nurk
shire The American chamber unlet-
stands. 100000 people are directly de-
pendent Scr their living on cotton.
while indircc..N 50Douu0 are Deepen
dent uu a.
Tho main dependence ~ Grent Brli
rius cotton industry lH t1miffnalt Ur
supplies OF American coftunt and ns
the chamber points Gus within fhr
past five wears tur various sUuuOlui ST.
and climatic reasons thH American
acreage has considerably decreased
while her consumption h1s incrensrh
BRITISH experts hnvc estimated that
drup below the average -tN uf ! 3 900 q
uNn BALES. uf 900 pounds rHHh ~ NNlrn
iriialn normally atsorns ii5 goo uisa
Tho lancashire trade would have tn
resort 70 shoff-tiiun WORKING DiiNDg
continuance 10 fhe HafHt shqrfHee
conditions they @H 800 wanumcfur.n-
machinery would ultimately csIsn Ia
Wow ~ ihis opinion. the estimated
drop ihls yoar in American cotton Go
~ 600 Geo babes. is gifinE rise Co. much
serious thought in buains trade ,ir.
cios
WIKI view 90 rpefne the emn,f
supporting. IA committee rCn.f .
serflng tne British Empire Cotton
Growers association hHs tuEresfed t0
the ii0nrd oi rrRas tnaf funds Jp-
lfcNrnnfrN lnuNNN sounds Hfar fui
cotion-rt owing wittin tho empire
eNulld be raised hy levy on ih, cor
tuu industry nf ffr nItfd klr-lunl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-12
FRESH ADVANCE
IN CORN But
OATSDULL
Reports of Wet Weather and
Jump in Exchange Send
Prices Up.

~ ? Hf NHNNNttsh l'ftf@
CHICAGO. March ~ French Nd.
Nauccs took place In the corn market
to-day inulated by Jump ln sterling
exchange and hy wet weather likely
60 curtain receipts Tho market ciuaed
unsettled "a 9isU net higher. with
May sitSM Go si4a and July ft,4sA
tu 81 a.. oats finished unchanged 10
y Go Ne up and provisions az gains
90 J. 90 sec
ON the upward swing ~ the corn
market May delivery reached $3.50, "a
level which las been the ambition nf
most ~ tho bulls go establish After
the price had hrvn attained reniizlng
ht longs Increased but the bull load
ere stin kent virtual control ~ The
market
Trade lu oats was quiet hut th,
strength ~ corn had a frming influ-
guce
Provisions displayed sympathy with
the rive nf corn and sterling Most 90
the dema0i was for lard
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-12
Livestock

Special TO The Caller
FORT WORTH. Texas March II --
statesmen experienced q very slow cat r.
tlc market Thursday and most every .
thng Sold ai lower figures BuNers
were too husiiy engaaod In tho sale
~ fat cattle iu the show ring to give
the market supply much attention
Receipts wcr, estimated at geo eat b.
q" and 100 calves Beef steers cleared
son weak gao st-ccnt lower basis.
Cows looked IS TO soc lower for the
week isills averaged s5c iuwor and
stncker COWS suffered decline.
Calves remained steady
Quotations.
ca TT J. o. Reeves s. N0H ~ sst
stockcrs sfponip2s COWS Sto0n
inpe hcifrn sao1u 90. bulls 5000
81 l2a, calves s5ooglat0
HOGS Heavy tlt254l4t ught
ti425N - So medium si3abpi4ss.
mixed yi2.stNi326. common fii26lf
1913, pigs s75offlikO
SHEEP. Lambs tiSton 1850. year
Nnes siscpm 1900. wcthors aOaM
hoo. ewes $1,000 ~ 90. cuiis s. ou ~
$500. ruate t4tOffT5o
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-12

more ry'hai McRe oscar Noofaan
EIU Ma.ak.. tW,se Roberts. Ialllp
SerVtIa. Affht AHhmaf, Haus Ed
uafas aud GirHn Brown
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-12

Tsa Caller Clas fied Ada
-
Use Caller Classified Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
Strike in New Orleans
 Gets a Little Rough
By Associated Press

New Orleans, July 4.-An attack on a deputy marshal and the firing on a crowd, said to be strikers. by a con ductor on a street car. marked the fourth day of the street car strike here
 The attack took place when Andrew J. Kearney deputy United States mashal, riding on a street car, to pro- tect the crew and passengers, left the car to assist in pushing an automobile from the tracks. With cries of lynch him. the crowd swarmed about the officer and some one struck him, knocking him senseless for moment. q conductor by the street car company, the crowd, hitting no one, but the crowd backed off.
 A riot call was turned in to police headquarters and officers hastened to the scene, arriving as the crowd ap- peared to be again attacking the car as it started to move. The arrival of the police on motorcycles quieted the crowd, which dispersed.
 There were no indications today oi any settlement of the strike and at the same time there was no declara- tion officially or otherwise that the striking employees would refuse to work under the terms of Judge Fosters or der issued late Saturday.
 James Rodgers, president of the cal mems union, said that meeting migh: be called Monday or Tuesday to dis cuss the order and vote on returning to work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
CLASSIC NUMBERS FEATURE PROGRAMME
 TUTWILER CONCERT

It used to be that classic overtures or symphony music could be performed only on balanced orchestras of tWenty-tlVee pieces as minimum. It is different now. Symphonic music is arranged for violin, cello. piano. clari- net and cornet, up to twelve or fifteen instrum ents to the full symphony pro- portions.
 Every Sunday night at the Tutwiler a five-piece orchestra may be heard playing Schubert Beethoven, Mendels- sohn and the like. Last night an un- usually fine programme was pre- sented. It was what musicians call classic, and it was very beautiful and highly enjoyed. There was scarcely
 Among the favorites were Schubert's
 Unfinished symphony" Liszt's No. 3 Mcclure; Beethovens "Scherzo" from the Eroica symphony; violin solo.
 Meditation" from Massenet's "Thais, ' played by Fred G. Weigand; Madam Butterfly and Mendelssohn's overture to "Fingal's Cave"
 The vocal members were likewise choice-Hollis Edison Davenny being the singer. He rendered in great style the prologue from "Pagliacci" He was applauded with genuine enthusiasm. MT. Davenny's other numbers were Calf of Gold. Faust" and berceuse "Mignon," and the Faust" serenade. Notwithstanding the threatening weather the music lovers were present in large numbers and the high quality of the selections was generally re. marked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
CLASH AT
 RODERF F|ELD MINES
Three Deputies Are Shot, While Mine Workers Ask
 for State Troops
By Associated Press

Charleston, w. Va. duly 4.-Three McDowell county deputy sheriffs were shot late today at Roderfield. w. Va" during a clash between officers and miners, according to information re- ceived here late tonight by state of ficials. The advices received here were to the effect that the fighting at Rod- erfield was still in progress and United Mine Workers of America officers said they had been advised by their attor- ney, Thomas West, at Williamson. to request state troops be rushed to the scene.
 One of the deputies reported wounded was said to have been shot in the head while the other two were de- clared not to have been seriously hurt,
 According to the reports received by state officials here the shooting be- gan when the deputies arrived al Roderfield, where the miners were said to have started an independent or ganization movement last Saturday Details of how the fight began or why the deputies were sent into the town could not be secured tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
GRAND JURY HAS
 TURNED IN REPORT
Returns Indictments for Bribery, Unlawful Evic- ton of Miners and for
 Carrying Weapons
By Associated Press

Williamson, ". Va, July 4.-The special grand jury investigating the battle between citizens and authorities and Baldwin, -Felts detectives at Mate wan, w. Va, May 19, in which ten per sons were killed, has completed it's work here, after returning additional indictments last night.
 Indictments charging bribery were returned against G. k. Wiles. William Pulley. It is charged the men offered bribes to Deputy Sheriff J. R. Webf and Constable Dave Phillips to resign their positions
 Deputy Sheriff Webb was indicted or a charge of accepting bribe to cause Ezra Fry, who is said to be an organ izer, to be removed from the county Fry, in turn, was indicted on seven counts for murder.
 The grand jury previously had re. turned seven indictments chargins murder in each case against twenty three persons, including Sid" Hat field chief of police at Matewan In dictments for the alleged maliciou: wounding of Baldwin elts man were found also, against the men.
 Six Baldwin telts detectives, whf are said to have made their escape iron Matewan following the battle, were in- dicted Jointly on two counts for th' killing of Mayor C. C.. Testerman 0 Matewan and otto Kingsley, smal boy. They were indicted also on ]. charge of malieiously wounding thre. other men.
 A score of misdemeanor indictment' for unlawful eviction of miners iron 1 their homes and for carrying conceale. weapons were returned.