davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24
Wh0 s Here
 And Wheye

W. M. Dynes, publisher of Dynes Alaska Directory and Tourist Guide, left Seattle this morning on the Jefferson accompanied by Mrs. Dyncs. MT Dynes is returning to Juneau to complete arrangements for the publication of his books
 First Class Sergeant H. w. Whit man, who has been connected with the local cable office force, or at Sitka, since 1914, will leave on tbe Spokane enroute to Camp Pike, Ar kansas. Sergeant Whitman will be accompanied by his wife and two children.
 Lornie M Powers, old timer on the cable system, leave on the Spo- kane for San Antonio, Texas. MT. Powers has been stationed in the north for many years.
 At the Gastineau
 Mrs. w. H. Lott, Mir. and Mrs. Mems Anderson, H D. Whitman and family, Casey G. Whirpell.
 At the Alaskan
 l. ". Seabloom, George Baroums.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24
MONTANA CREEK ROUTE PLANNED
 BY COMMISSION
Work Projected by Alaska Road Commission Next
 Summer Says Cotwals.

Work on the branch of Glacier Highway running up along Menden- hall River near the glacier and up Montana Creek connecting with the projected extension of the Aux Bay Eagle River end of the route will be undertaken next year, according to an announcement made today by Col. J. G. Gotwals, following visit to that district yesterday by Col. James G. Steese, Col Gotwals and Captain c. s. Ward, members of the Alaska Road Commission. The party went over a portion of the road where work is to be done.
 The road, said Col. Gotwals, is in fair condition and can be put into shape next season, only reQuir- ing considerable regarding. AS it traverses gravelly creek bottom this part of the work will not be difficult. The greater part of the expenditures will be entailed in the placing of bridge across the Mendenhall River some distance above the present one on the main route. When this is completed the road will connect with the branch around Aux Lake, the latter to be con structed by the Forest Service. This will cross low divide into Mon- tana Creek Valley connecting with the Alaska Road Commission road there. Col. Gotwals stated that the old trail up Montana Creek beyond the point of intersection of the two roads, although overgrown, is in fair shape and with but little expen- diture can be put into serviceable shape for a winter trail. If the people of Eagle River desire to use that route, it is possible that the Alaska Road Commission will supply funds for the work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24
PRINCESS MARY WILL BURN
 COAL INSTEAD OF FUEL OH

The Princess Mary of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company is in dry dock being converted into a coal burner on account of the fact that fuel oil will be unobtainable after January 1.
 The Princess Beatrice, that has been engaged in the Vancouver to Prince Rupert run, will make several trips in place of the Princess Mary and will leave Vancouver on the next trip on November 27.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24
EASTERN STARS BANQUET IN HONOR OF MEMBERS

At the close of the initiatory eere- monies at which six members were taken into the Order of Eastern Star last night, there was a banquet given in honor of q number of the mem bers who are leaving soon to either vist or make their homes at other places. At the close of the banquet, number of clever after dinner speeches were made honoring those who are leaving.
 The members who are to leave are Mrs. Dan A. Sutherland who is soon to join her husband at Washington, D. C.; MT. and Mrs. R. A. Heard of Thane who are to go to California to live; Walter B. King of Thane who will also locate in California and k. G. Smith of the Clerical de- partment of the Alaska Elec.ric Light and Power Company who is to leave soon for a long visit to England
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24
YOUNG LADIES SoDALITY
 TO GIVE DANCE TOMORROW

Beautifully original and complete are the arrangements made for the dance to be given Sby the Young Ladies Sodality at Parish Hall on Thanksgiving night. Those who at tend are promised delightful time. The music will be furnished by Nc Intyre's Orchestra.
 The patronesses of the affair are Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Mrs. B. M. Beh' rends. Mrs. c. J. Skuse. Mrs. R. E. Robertson and Mrs. l.. H. Metzgar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24
THOMAS CARRIGA UNDER
 OBSERVATION AT JAIL

Thomas Carrigan was taken into custody late yesterday and is now in the Federal Jail under observation to determine whether or not he is sane. His hearing will not be held until word is received from Seward where it is claimed he formerly lived and where it is thought his record may be known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24
Tacoma Negro to Sit in
 Washington Legislature

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 24.-J. H. Ryan, elected to the state legislature from a Tacoma district, will be the first negro to sit in that body. MT Ryan is a leader of his race and is publisher of a weekly paper de voted largely to the negro's interests He was elected on the Farmer Labor ticket and defeated Mrs. Fran ces Haskell Republican, the only woman member of the legislature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24
COOPERATION BY
 TERRITORY GAVE
 ROADS BIG HELP
Application of Territorial Funds Advanced General
 Program by One Year.

That the road construction program in Alaska was advanced at -least one year on account of the co-opei- ative agreements entered into and the assistance given by the Territory under the provisions of the Territor- ial Cooperative Road Act is the statement made today by Col. J. C. Gotwals, Engineer Officer of the Al aska Road Commission who recently returned from Nome.
 Col. Gotwals said this morning: The effect and value as well as the extent of the cooperation givaa by the Territorial Road Bureau to the Alaska Road Commission as well as to the Forestry Bureau in the con struction of roads in Alaska this season is not generally known. Var ious reports coming in on the road work now going on in the different sections of the Territory have only indefinitely referred to the TerrI,or ial cooperation.
 ''The following instances outline the extent and value of this cooperd- tion upon Alaska Road Commission projects The provision of $30,ocO on the Cache Creek Road and $S,00O on the OphirTacotna road from .ha funds of the Territory made possi- ble the inception this year of worN on these projects which later vii be a through route to the kuako kwim. Later the Alaska Road Com mission sustained and extended the work on both these roads. Really it can be said that the completion of a through road into the Kusko kwim has been advanced one year by the Territorial cooperation or these two projects.
 "On Seward Peninsula all of the funds of the Territory and those of the Alaska Road Commission were started upon important projects witt the support of the Territory ant carried along to completion when the larger Federal appropriation became available In the case of the Sew&IC Peninsula, the Territorial cooperation really enabled the Road to keep in tact it's long standing organizatio: there and made possible the broad plans for development now worked out for Seward Peninsula.
 Equally valuable was the support given early in the year in allotments made. small in themselves, to the kantishna road and Haines-Chilka project Both enabled importan work already started to be completed this season. It was this flexible support given at the beginning be fore Federal appropriations wer' exhausted that really almost doubled the value upon the roads where co operation was made of this year! work.
 Nor was the cooperation directl' with the Alaska Road Commission
 the only service rendered by th'
 Territory, said Col Gotwals. 9Th
 S100,000 allotted to the Forestr, . Bureau roads in Southwestern an'
 Southeastern Alaska made possible
 the expenditure of about S250,00 : additional Federal funds upon road : in those sections. This bringing o 2 additional Federal money for road 2 in Alaska in this manner not onl 2 made possible the construction O 2 these roads but also released tn : Alaska Road Commission resource : for extended work upon roads ant 2 trails in the Interior"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24
SIX DAYS MAIL WILL
 ARRIVE ON THE SPOKANE

There will be six days mail aboard the Spokane when that steamer arrives tonight from Scat .tIe The Admiral Watson, sailing north yesterday, and Jefferson sai.- ing north this forenoon, will have two and one days mail respectively.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24

were crossing the street; three times adults came nearly being hit, and everything seemed to be going wrong, all on account of the canines On top of this turmoil, chauffeurs who had never ripped out paths be fore, let escape certain sounds, un printable.
 Chief Keegan and the reporter discussed all of these things and both agreed that everybody would be more thankful, not the Chief alone
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24

Or Juneau s
 Waterfromt

Late wireless advices to J. Ii. Kline, agent for the Pacific Steam ship Company, radically changes the plans of the arrival and departure of the steamer Spokane.
 The vessel will arrive here at o'clock tonight, will go from here to Sitka and will stop here again at noon Friday on her way to Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24
EMPIRE WILL NOT
 PUBLISH TOMORROW

Tomorrow being Thanksgiv ing Day, the staff of The Elm pire will be given a holiday and consequently there will be no issue of the daily. If any important news is received in the regular press service tomor- row bulletins will be spreed in the windows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received by z. NJ. Bradford, Postmaster at Juneau, up to D. m. Friday, November 26, for one round trip of boat carrying mail to Yakutat and return.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24
LATOUCHE BRINGS EXPLOSIVES
 FOR POINTS ON THE CHANNEL

The Alaska Steamship Company freghter Latouche arri>ed in the Channel last night and tv1ay is un- loading powder at the Ddpont Pow der Works and oil at tn. Standard Oil Company dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.

SALEM, Ore, Nov A - Four trainmen were injured when a Southern Pacific freight train struck a local freight near ChcmawaWa today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24

Watch for the Leader Stores big sale. starting Saturday. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24

Watch for the Leader Stores big sale. starting Saturday. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24

Watch for the Leader Stores bio sale, starting Saturday. -adV
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24

THIS IS TO. GIVE NOTICE that my wife, Edna Ellingen, has left my house without just cause, and that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her.
 Dated this 18th day of November, 1920. F. J. ELLINGEN.
 adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24

Don't forget the dance a' Parish Hall tomorrow night. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24
Thanksgiving

To give thanks in earnest IS beautiful thing to do. But to give it, and in return we do nothing for which to be thankful, is the highest form of hypocrisy.
 That IS something which we strive always to avoid Sometimes there are occasions when ones patience is worn to thread. But IS things of this sort which makes for betterment and for our part, we are glad of 1t.
 For since last Thanksgiving Day, there have been many obstacles to surmount. Good merchant disc has been scarce Prices have been high Be- sides other things which have tested the mete of every merchant Notwithstanding these things, our business has grown; the confidence the public has in this store and its personnel has increased.
 For these and other things very thankful.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24
MOOSE OPEN HOUSE
 FOR ALL THE PUBLIC

Open House at the Moose Hall will start at o'clock tomorrow night and there arc no restrictions whatever on attendance, according to members of the committee in charge. The public is most cordially invited Dancing will be the main feature of the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24

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The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-24

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Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-28

Mrs. George cool b piagle = : !
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-28
DESSERT GOLD" WILL BE
GRAND OPENING EVENT
AT GEM THEATRE

Zane Grey's Desert Cold" which
comes to the Gem Theatre, June LIST,
as the grand opening attraction OF
Montpelier's beautiful new playhouse,
is certain to add lustre to the fame
of Americas premier novelist. Not
only has Desert Gold" been acclaim
ed the greatest of Zane Grey's works
but the screen version produced by
Benjamin B. Hampton and Eltinge
F. Warner, for Zane Grey's Pictures,
Inc, is the first production from
Zane Grey novel that has won the
authors appreciation. A cast OF bril-
liant players headed by e. X. Lin
coin, star of countless cinema sue
cesses, includes Eileen Percy, Marg-
cry Wilson, Edward Coxen, Walter
Long, w. Lawson Butt, Russell Simp-
son and Arthur Morrison.
Desert Cold" depicts the stir
ring adventures of Dick Gale, stur-
dy soldier of fortune. He encoun-
ters an old college mate, Captain
Thorne, on his travels, and assists
with the aid of two cowboys in res
cuing the army officers sweetheart,
Mercedes Castenada, from Rojas, an
outlaw, and his pack OF plunderers.
Thorne returns to duty but Dick and
to Rio Forlorn to,seek refuge for her
at the home Of Jim Bedding, ranch
er.
That night Gale, Thorne and the
cowboys outwit the bandits and make
their way to Yuma. Hiding Mercedes
in cave. Gale and the others take
their stand to battle the outlaws.
THE desperate band is wiped out,
with the exception of Rojas, who
finds Mercedes and attacks her.
Yaqui rushes to the rescue and
throws the bandit chief1over the cliff.
Even with iRojas out of the way
there are Obstacles aplenty in Gales
fight for the hand of Nell, Belongs
foster daughter. How his valiant
ranch rider sweeps them aside leads
to a smashing Climax thriller that
will at once surprise and hold spell
bound an already highly thrilled au-
Idience.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-28
LOCAL BREVITIEs

Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Naylor were
called to Ogden. Utah. last week ON
account OF tho death Of Mrs Nay
lor's sister. They remained In OK
den until the forepart OF this week
Mrs. Philip Lavine OF McGm. New.
and Mrs Harry Gesaa Of salt Lake.
ARD the guests Of Mr. and Mra. Sam
Lewis of this city
Sec Miles Milling 4 Elevator CO
for No. / Prairie hay. This ~ %
peeially good horse hay. IL
on Friday Of last week Mr. aud
Mrs. william Pope welcomed fine
baby girl to their home.
Mrs. s. g. Everinghnm and little
son John are here from Texas and
viii spend g few weeks visiting At
the Mcintosh home
Mrs Bert Gilehriat Of Ogden II
IN Montpelier. and viii remain here
for an extended Walt with relatives
and friends.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-28
TRACTOR VS.. HORSE.

An eight-horse team plows five
acres a day. One horse eats twelve
pounds of grain and four bundles of
hay every work day. An eight-horse
team eats nfnety-six pounds of grain
and thirty-two bundles, or three hum
bred twenty pounds of hay per day.
Grain is worth $3.50 per hundred
and hay $26. At these prices an g.
horse team costs 1928 every work
day for feed alone. Flowing five
acres day, the cost in horse feed is
$1.45 per acre.
The FORDSON tractor burns kero-
sene at the rate Of from one ane one
half to two gallons an acre, depend
ing upon the conditions of soil and
grade. Kerosene costs 23c a gallon
At most, the FORDSON costs forty
seven cents for kerosene and fifteen
cents for oil, per acre, making total
Of 60 cents, total cost per acre.
The FORDSON plows an average
OF eight acres in ten hours, besides
saving in feed of eighty-three cents
an acre, as compared to an eight
horse team blowing five acres in the
same time.
A four-year old horse is worth two
hundred dollars. After eight years
of work his value is $4,000. His
depreciation is therefore $18.75 a
year.
Estimating the value OF the aver
age horse at $3.50 the interest on his
investment at 10 per cent Is S16 a
year.
Government statistics show that
ono horse out of every twenty dies
each year. This loss constitutes an
additional cost of 81 so year. These
items of additional yearly charge to-
tai $41.25.
The farm horse in this district
works about lao days year. On
this basis the fixed annual charges
against an eight-horse team is 1881
making a daily charge OF $3.50 =
work day. Calculating the Ilxeo
charges in acres of work 1t amounts
to At This sum brings the tota
cost of blowing by horse up to S1.Sz
an acre, without driver, harness Oh
implements.
district is s971.0O. Calculating ii
depreciation and interest on the
same basis as the eight-horse team
was figured, it's fixed overhead II
S224.O8 q year, or $1.44 work day
Flowing eight acres a day, th'
fixed charge brings the total cost O
FORDSON blowing to eighty cent
an acre, as against $,.92 an acre 10
the team. This shows a saving 10
the FORDSON of SLIP an acre.
The above figures represent tn
saving of the FORDS0N over team
in cost per acre. Inasmuch as TN
FORDSON can pillow three acres NOR
ground a day than does an eight
horse team, it therefore does tn
work of thirteen horses. The FOhD
SON can also be run an extra ten
hour shift by using spotlight, tn
cost per acre being the same as Whel
working only one shift. This result
cannot be obtained by using horses
It must be borne in mind that tn
above figures give all the adVant
age TO the teams, as the prices OF ma
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-28

and grain are considerably higher in
most localities this year. The added
expense for tractor repairs will prac-
tically be offset as no charges have
been made against the eight-horse
team for bedding, hostler's care.
shoeing, water, blankets, stable sup
plies, pasture, veterinary, medicine,
removing manure, rental and depre-
citation of building caused by the
horses.
THE CONVENIENCE OF THE
FORDSON OVER THE HORSE Is
BEYOND COMPARISON.
Adv BEAR LAKE MOTOR CO.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-28
SUM FOR
FEDERAL ROADS

Slightly over $4,000 900 Of federal.
state and other cooperative funds will
be expended on road and trail con
struction and maintenance within
tho intermountain region this year,
according TO an announcement by
Forest Service officials today. or
this amount 81 5000. 900 will be put
up by the federal government and
nearly $76O,000 by eooperators. Ap-
proximately 100000 will be used
on trail work. the balance being
available for road construction and
repair.
The division OF the proposed road
expenditures by states is as follows:
Arizona--Federal funds. 1.06e;
Cooperative funds. none: total s1f.066
Idaho-Federal funds. s573.653;
cooperative funds 3315.22O; total.
.ssss.77S.
Nevada-Federal funds. s192.21e;
cooperative funds, sss.71e; total.
s2SO.a36.
Utah-Federal funds. s449.697:
cooperative funds. s321,2I3; total.
s77O.s1O.
Wyomlng-Federa1 funds. 3s1.-
s45; cooperative funds. $40 1916; to-
tai. $1o2.24o.
.veneueI BHE-eliv =. Dc
The expenditure for trails viii be
met wholly from federal funds. as
follows: s35.400 IN Southern Ida
no; $1,000 In Nevada; $4,000 In
Utah, and $4,000 IN western Wyo-
ming.
The Montpelier-Afton road Is nov
under construction and will receive
/ sufficient funds 80 that It's eonstrue-
/ ton will be on a high class basis.
When this road. and the Logan-0ar-
/ den city and Teton Pass roads ara
completed. many tourists on their
way to the Yellowstone park viii BE-
attracted to this section Of the eoan-
try. as these roads viii form new
and important route - the park.
Deputy Supervisor Strong LEFT thia
week for Grays Lake. where be will
be for two weeks or more. He re.
ports that the cattle range IN thai
vicinity Is In good condition.
This being the busy season In tbs
forest service, Supervisor Esvi @
Sanders has his hands full lookinl
after the many details Of the caribos
forest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-28

A surprise party was given last
Thursday evening on Miss Yerda
Toomer and her house guest Miss
Francis Collier, A delightful even
Ing was spent in playing games and
dancing after which a delicious lunch
was served. Those invited were
Misses Ada Stephens, Norma Nor
gan. Irene Barkdull, La Won Bark
dull, Ruth Jones. Lois Williams. Ella
Quayle. Fern Welker, and Esther
Brennan; Harry Muskinan. Frank
Dunn. Tod Toomer, vern Dunn. Rus
sell Brough, Sterling Dalrymple,
Alan Richards. Tips Toomer, H. M.
Moore and Scott Pendry
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-28
MARRIED IN PARIS

Permits to wed were granted in Paris
the latter part of last week to Geo.
Nusbaum and Evelyn TREMBLING,
both of Montpelier. and to Richard
Sullivan of Montpelier and Anna
stinson OF California.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-28
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED

A blaze in the roof OF the home
of Golden Holmes occurred yester-
day afternoon. calling ont the fire
department. The fire started about
3:30, but was soon put out by the
fire laddies. A quick run was made
to the scene in the new fire truck.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-28

Mrs NJ B. Cherry and M.sr e. e.
Mulica entertained at a luncheon and
kensington Wednesday afternoonF A
guessing contest WAS enjoyed, Mrs.
Irene Driver winning the first prize.
Readings were given by Mrs. King.
Mrs NuckIes and Mrs. Hurt. Sew
eral vocal selections by Mrs. Russell
Groo were also a feature. Those
present were Mesdames King
Brough. Bourne, Christman, Nfcho1-
son, Vealey, o H Groo, Preston
Brennan, Russell Groo, Ferguson.
Thomas, Spongberg. Davis. SehOper.
Driver, William Pendry. Hitler,
Noffsinger, Downing, Stevens. and
the Misses Bowers and Bonnie Hurt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-28

The Friday Bridge club met at the
home of Mrs. A. A. Yealey. Two ia
bles of bridge were arranged. Pres
emit were Mrs. NJ J. Davis. Mrs. o. H.
Groo, Mrs. E. A. Brough, Mrs. Fer
guson, Mrs. King. Mrs. Frank Bourne
and Mrs H. g. Nuckles.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-28
SOCIETY
BY Miss Esther Brennan. Phone 50

BY Miss Esther Brennan. Phone 81.
Mrs. o. H. Groo entertained the
Bridge club Monday evening in hon
or OF Mrs. Carl spongberg Two ia
bles were played, Mrs. Vealey win
ming high prize for high score. A
dainty lunch was served at twelve.
Those present were Mrs. Il. H. Fer
guson. Mrs. Frank Bourne. Mrs. E
A. Brough, Mrs. M. j. Davis. Mrs
Carl Spongberg, Mrs. Russell Groo.
Mrs. H. H. King and Mrs. A. A.
Vealey.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. r. H..
Ferguson was hostess to a number
of friends in honor of Mrs. Spong-
berg. Four tables of 800" were ar
ranged. The first prize went TO Mrs.
Cruikshank and the second prize to
Mrs. Harry Hull. The guests favor
was won by Miss Bowers. Luncheon
was served at five o'clock.
Those enjoying the affair were
Mrs. o. H. Groo, Mrs. Brennan. Mrs.
Chapman, Mrs. Cruikshank, Mrs.
Milford Williams, Mrs. Frank Will
liams, Mrs. G. E. Brown, Mrs. Joseph
Bagley, Mrs. Sam Turks, Mrs. Sum
mers. Mrs. Downing, Mrs. Leila
Thomas. Mrs. Fred Noffsinger. Mrs.
NJ. B. Cherry, Mrs. whitman, Mrs.
Mulica, Mrs. schoper, Mrs. j. Nc
Donald, Mrs. M. jeff Davis, Hrs. H.
Hull, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Spongberg, Mrs. Stevens. Mrs.
Harold Toomer, and the Misses Bow
ers and Bonnie Hurt.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. n.
H. Ferguson entertained in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Spongberg. The
home was artistically decorated in
yellow and white. Seven tables of
500" were played. The high score
went to Mrs. Ashley and Russell
Groo, and the guest prize to Mrs.
Spongberg. A most elaborate lunch
was served at midnight. Those
present were DIR. and Mrs. Ashley,
Dr.. and Mrs. King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brough. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens. Mr.
and Mrs. Vealey, MIR. and Mrs. Nuc-
kles, MIR. and Mrs. Christman, Mr.
and Mrs. Bourne, MIR. and Mrs, Rus
sell Groo. Mr.. anad Mrs. Mulica, Mr..
and Mrs. Sheldon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hess, Mrs. Stout and Messrs. Lewis,
Sullivan, ThieI and Trowbridge.