davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20

Things the Bear and other Fly
ing Animals Do(e)" is set forth by
Indian Game Warden Charley Klon-
tech, Sitka native. in an article
written in response to circular
letter sent out by the Alaska Fish
and Game Club requesting data on
the brown bear, destructiveness of
eagles and other matters pertain
ing to fish and game in Alaska.
|, Klontech argues that "the law is
written that person shuld not be kill
ed and that the bear has much
.nurve to disobey the law of the
United States" He also wonders
If the law limiting seasons kill
to three brown bear is applicable
If they are bear walking and all
attack t1fA
An exact copy of the letter follows:
. Things the Bear and Other Fly
ing Animals Doe-O tBear) / will
tell what the Alaska Brown Bear
doe. Bear was all right to men.
Bear is pretty nearly like human
bean he puts up fish for his winter
use, this is why he stay in his den
for Az months with all his put up.
also deer meat with fish. And when
they come out of their den, then the
Bear is dangerous and harmful he
look for some birds to catch and also
deer or men anything comes in his
way that will be his game And this
is why | don't want this three bear
to be killed, the bear is PLENTIFUL.
Now suppose there are bear walk
ing, what will the man doe shall
he let the 4th Bear go? Or the 4th
one to eat him up? it is impossible
% do that. because if you do not
Kill him there for you can not let
the 4th one go.
"Well Gentlemen have understood
how the law is whiteh about the
game, as it say that every hunter
shall XIII bear in season. / will
ask you wether you value a humans
life or the bears, do not value a
dangerous animals life, like | do a
humans life, | am talking about this
bear, because the law is written that
person should not be killed. and see,
how much nurve this bear his to
lis obey the law Of United States,
look at tit this way, that the bear
s disobeying the law SO the only
salvation will be for the people is
10 kill off all the Bear in a country,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20
MEAT'uCAUSE Of
/ KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts To Flush Kidneys Il
Il Back Hurts or Bladder
81 3. pn<ba,c


If you must have your meat every
dhy eat it, but flush your kidneys
With salts occasionally, says a noted
Authority WHIP tells us that meat
f4fms tnic acid which almost par
alyZes the Kidneys in their efforts
to expell it from the blood They be
come sluggish and weaken, then you
ney region, sharp pains in the back
or sick headache, dizziness, your
stomach sours, tongue is coated and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, fulA of sediment, the chan
nels often8 get sore and irritated
0bliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night.
ITO neutralize these irritating acids
to cleanse the kidneys and flush of
the .body,,s urinous waste, get foul
0lnces Of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here; take a tablespoonful
ih gAss F6f. water for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine
This famous salts is made from
the acids of grapes and lemon juice
combined with lithia and has been
used for generations ito flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize the acids in urine, SC
it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder weakness, 5ssss
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
injure. and makes a, delightful effer
vescent Whitewater drink.
Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20
JOHNSON BOUND OVER
TO AWAIT ACTION OF
FEDERAL GRAND JURY

Following a hearing before U. s.
Commissioner n. l.. Burton last even
ing, George l.. Johnson was bound
over to appear before the Federal
grand jury at its next Juneau session
on charge OF illegally transporting
and having in his possession intoxi-
eating liquor Mr.. Johnson's bond
furnished several days ago following
hsi arrest, continues in force.
Several witnesses were called by
the Government including Fred Ma
gill, Billy Prentiss, Sante Degan
George Sykes, and U. S. Marshal
J. NJ Tanner. No testimony was
introduced by the defendant, who
through his attorney Judge John r
VIM, waived making a statement.
YOU are going TO buy a home
sometime-or SOON. Are you not
somewhat curious to read about
homes that are in the market?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20
4 Bear Out Walking Problem
Native Warden Is Perplexed

that will be a great releaf for every
hunter, and also will be good for the
prospectors, do not understand that
bear could kill a person. there is a
boy got tore up by the bear this fall,
you Just ask him. and how he got
hurt, he will tell you all of it, so
there is witness here in Sitka
name is Mr.. II. p. Bailey SO Gentle
men there is more bad about bear
than good so that | wish the law will
strongly look into this matter, of
bear, So this will be all about the
bear WHILE
"t2) | will now speak about the
seq gulls there are very harmful fly
ing birds agoing for fish such as
harrings and spanning salmon eggs in
creek there are watchfull for that
and also spanning barring eggs other
fishes,
"t3) NEXT viii sneak about the
Eagles. TIE eagles has the same
act'c1 g the seagulls are they kill
off the fish n a creeks l have seen
NAV of them eat fish in a creeks.
81 Will now speak about fur seal,
have done hunting fer seal on the
Pacific Ocean and 7 have seen how
much harm thew do to the fishes
they kill lots of different kinds such
as red salmon, and | have seen the
fur seal with my own eyes when the
fur seal had red salmon ii its
mouth, and when we kill 3 or or
4 when we skin them we cut the
stomoch open to EXPERIMENT. what
they eat when hungry we find no.
thing but salmon in its stomach this
found that they are also are enc
mics to the fish, we have been told
by the halibut boats that this season
will be good because they have seen
lot of salmon are coming in, we do
not see very much but a few when
the season is on, to catch salmon.
why is it there is a few that come
in because as ! have said above that,
there is so many fur seal out here
on the Ocean they kill lots of this
eatable fish befare they reach the
shore. Gentlemen, | know what / am
talking about | have seen these
things with my own eyes other wiscl
would not tell you of it l had ex
perements all about these thing,
well Gentlemen that is all | will say
and tell you about
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20
CHAS. JARVIS, MINER,
DIES AT ST. ANN'S

Charles Jarvis, Ca born in Mon
treal. Canada. died this morning at
st. Ann Hospital of Bright's disease
ifter hasing been i'll at that place
;ince September Il. 1.
Mr.. Jarvis has been employed for
he past two years at the Alaska
Juneau mine. When he signed up
Ter employment he did not know of
he whereabouts of any near rela-
tives. He thought he had 2 brother
living in Montreal but did not know
his address. He had been miner
md prospector since leaving home
when but boy. Arrangements have
not yet been completed for the
funeral.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20
CHARLES RAY is REAL
MAKE EN- 0O"s7GENIUS

Charles Ray has turned inventor
not only as a character in a photo
play, l"Greased Lightning" which viii
be shown at the coliseum Theatre
Thursday and. Friday, but real
make 'em go" genius.
The Thomas H. Ince' wonder boy
demonstrated his genius and versa
tility on the producing lot during
the making of the picture when he
pushed aside several workmen who
were neditatiyely scratching then
heads and with determination and q
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20
COMING ATTRACTIONS
ENGROSSING MYSTERY TOLD
IN THE CAkDALE AFFAIR"


Conforming to their scheme OF
varying their program of pictures. as
much as possible so as to bring
about a variety of themes, World
Pictures will present Evelyn Greeley
in q mystery play, "The Oakdaie
Affair" which will be shown at
the Palace Theatre tonight.
1.-THE Oakdale Affair" tells the
story OF what at first appears to
be a jewel robbery and kidnapping.
Old Joseph Prim discovers one morn
ing that his daughter is missing and
that her safe has been opened and
her jewels, together with consider
able amount of money have been re
moved from the safe. The old man
at once turns the police on the strai!
of the missing daughter and her
jewels. ~. .,..
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to an Ace of Congress, APP
proved May Z, 1906, entitled AN
Act Providing for the election of a
Delegate to the House of Represen-
atives from the Territory of AL
ska,' and an Act of Congress, APP
;roved August "a, 1912, entitled
An Act to create Legislative As
;embly in the Territory of Alaska,
md for other purposes, and in con-
ormity Herewith, a general election
will be held On Tuesday. November
3, 1920 between the hours of 8
o'clock "a IN. and Z O'Clock p. m. of
said day for the purpose of electing
he following officers, to-wit
A Delegate to the House of Rep
'esentatives from the Territory of
Alaska; one member of the Senate
If the Territory of Alaska four
members of the House of Represen-
atives of the Territory of Alaska;
wo Road Commissioners for Road
District No One; one Attorney-G Gen
raj for the Territory of Alaska.
The Common Council of Juneau
having heretofore, by ordinance,
luly designated the Voting Pre-
cincts of said town and the polling
place in each thereof, the electors
are hereby notified:
That all duly qualified voters re-
iiding within the boundaries of Vot-
ing Precinct No. One of said town
of Juneau which are as follows: All
that section lying on the nOrtherly
side of East Second Street and West
Second Street and the extension of
the same across the tide fats to the
City limits and easterly of Gold
Creek will vote at City hall Build
ing, located on Fourth and Main
Street, in and upon lot of block 7
which is owned by City of Juneau
the same being the duly designated
polling place in and for said Pre-
cinct No. One, Town of Juneau.
That all duly qualified voters re-
siding within the boundaries of Vot-
ing Precinct No. Two of said town
of Juneau which are as follows: All
that section lying On the southerly
side of East Second Street and West
Second Street and the extension of
the same across the tide flats to the
City limits will vote at Valentine
/ Building, located on lis Seward
Street, in and upon Lot l of Block
3. which is owned by E. Valentine
the same being the duly designated
polling place in and for Precinct
No. Two, Town OF Juneau.
That all duly qualified voters re-
siding within the boundaries of Vot-
| ing Precinct No. Three of said Town
of Juneau which are as follows: All
that section lying on the northerly
, and westerly side of Gold Greek in
/ Guiding the Seather and Irwin ad-
ditions will vote at vacant store
| building, located next to La France
in and upon Lot 6 of Block pa,
which is owned by Shattuck Bros
& Casey, the same being the duly
designated polling place in and for
Precinct No. Three, Town Of Juneau.
Dated this 2nd day of Oct, 1920.
| (Signed) The Common Council OF
the Town of Juneau.
BY A. b. COLE, Clerk
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20
cHICHAGOF CHILD ILL
WITH TYPHOID FEVER

The three year old boy of Mr.. and
IRIS. R. G. Datson of Chichagof, is at
st. AIMS Hospital quite i'll from tY-
Jhoid fever The little fellow was
taken sick at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Datson on Chichagof Island and
later brought to the hospital here
for treatment. The Temperature Of
the child is said to be still high and
the crisis not yet passed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20
= 81 ...4.t
NO TAKERS FOR MONEY
OFFERED TO WAGER ON
IGRIGSBY AND MURPHY

AN offer to wager $500 each on
the election of George B. Grigsby
and J. c. Murphy was made yester-
day morning by James McClOskey,
and was not taken. Mr.. McCloskey
says the offer still stands.
Mr.. McCloskey's offer was in re-
jponse to a telegram originating in
Jnnead and published in the Ketl
ehikan Chronicle as an advertise
ment which said there was 5000 in
Juneau TO bet on the election of
Dan Sutherland. Mr.. McCloskey i'm
nedfately upon learning of the ad-
yertisement vent out looking for
the money, and made the counter
proposal mentioned.
This afternoon Mr.. McCloskey
said he had found no takers for
the 81 1000 or any part of it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
ALlOTS FUND FOR SITkf

The National Park SSeryice has
allotted $3.50 for the purpose of re-
pairing the bank protection near the
bridge across Indian River at the
Sitka National Monument, according
to advices received today, from Gov.
Thomas Riggs. The amount allotted,
according to the Governor will be
sufficient to complete the necessary
repairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20

Classified ads sell lots, plots,
homes, business property, leaseholds,
equities, mortgages, partnerships,
Enthusiastically always with lit
tie delay and always with little ex-
pense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20

lot of perspiration, put into home
made automobile speed gear that
has been pronounced by several rep
utable mechanics a wonderful con
trivance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20

SOMEBODY NEEDS that real es
tate of yours-and when somebody
needs real estate the Classified Ads
take on a very real interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20

Old papers fer sale, 25c. per bum
die, at Empire office
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20

Furniture moved and stored
Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans
fer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20

Lee NJ Lambert, member of the
Northern Machine Works staff at
Ketchikan, recently returned to that
city with his bride, formerly Miss
Ruth Winkler, of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

PALACE-Evelyn Greeley in "The
Oakdale Affair."" Travelog, Mutt
and jeff, Weekly News.
OlISEUM-Dorothy Dalton in "The
Market of Souls" Weekly and
TraveIog.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
PACACE-Madee Kennedy.
OLISEUM--Charles Ray in "Greas-
ed Lightning"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20

Postmaster Albert Vile, and fou
other Ketchikan hunters, report ;
successful hunting trip to Big Johr
Bay near Petersburg. The part,
brought home 100 ducks and % geese
They say birds are not as plentiful
as last year and are very wild.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20

You may LEARN something =
perhaps something valuable to you
ABOUT real estate by reading to-
days ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20

Three Orientals were recently
bound over under $4,000 bond 10 APP
pear before the Federal grand jury
next month at Ketchikan. on u
charge of peddling narcotics follow
ing hearing before U. S. Commiss.
Toner r. j. Warder The accused
men are Eli Shong Shook, Korean;
Sam Gum and Choi Sing. Chinese.
John Furlong. pioneer - Kctch!-
KAN recently died in Seattle, accord
ing to word received at the First
City"
Sufficient water power is avail
able at Carroll Inlet to run a 100, ton
daily capacity pulp mill. according
to Phillip Dater, district engincer of
the Forestry Service, Portland Of
flee. who has been making 2 survey
in that region.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
French Ernissarv
Is Due This Week
10 Clear Up Loan
NJ. Parmentier, Representa-
tive of Finance Minister.
Will Arrange Payment
of $25O,OOO,OOO Debt


frances program for paying off its
half OF the $5oo,0o0,O0O Anglo French
loan will take definite form soon, as q
result OF the mission to this country
o1 M. Parmentier as special represen-
sative OF the French Minister OF
rsnance, according to public state
nave, head of the French High Com
mission here. NJ. Parmentier will
arrive in this city on the Lorraine by
the end of the week and will make his
headquarters at the Plaza Hotel.
M Parmentier, who is coming to
this country to make arrangements to
pay Frances share of the Anglo
french loan, is an Inspector OF
slnance,' M. Casenave said "His
present position is that of Assistant
Iomp1roller OF the Currency, attached
to the Ministry of Finance.
He was a Director of Finance unde,
General Lyautey in Morocco. He Joined
MS regiment at the outbreak of the
war, was severely wounded and was
named Financial Administrator of the
portlon OF Alsace reconquered at the
beglnnlng of the war at Than. iowa I'd
the close of the war he was appointed
director of the Purchasing Bureau OF
the French government in London. He
served as one of the technical finan-
clai advisers to the French delegation
at the Peace Conference"
=, onth M. rmentier arrives in New
iorK with instructions from M. Mar
sal, Minister of Finance, representa-.
tives of the rench government are
alslnclined IT, discuss the details of
frances p)anl for meeting its debt
which are NECESSARILY dependent on the
size of the loan M. Parmentier is able
to float here. 1t was authoritatively
learned, however, that he will not ask
ior new loan OF more than S15O.-
oUo,0o0 The estimate that $4,000, ,0OO
OF Frances half of the loan had al
ready been bought in was character
lzed by officials as slightly too large
put oy October Is, it was indicated
1T Will greatly exceed the present esti-
s25o,oooooo obligation will II be take taken
care OF, 1T was said, by the shipme mt
OF gold and the purchase of gold. Re-
gardlng the Wall Street estimate that
S6o,ooo,oo0 of gold would be sent. espe-
clally we'll informed persons said that
the gold influx might be much LARGER
but would depend on the success of NJ
parmentier in floating new loan. a
thing which investment bankers here
nave led the French officials to believe
can 'oe cone. syndicate is formed
to Hoat new French loan, it is under
stood that it will be headed bv ]. P
Morgan & Co
Aside from the methods already
mentioned by which France may dis
charge ITS debt, it came to light yes
teTday that France has some unused
Balances from the United States Treas
ury. advances which, if the Treasury
consented, could be used to retire
bonds. Great Britain's share of the
loan. is already provided for. most Of
the bonds having already been bought
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Steel Untitled Orders
Show Increase i'm JuIy
Inability to Make Deliveries Is
Factor in Situation; New
Business Slightly Lower

Untitled orders Of the United States
Steel Corporation for the month ended
July 81 were 11,118,468 tons, it was an
nennced yesterday. This is an increa Sc
Of 139,651 tons over the previous
month, when the figures were 1o.e7s,-
S17.
The untitled tonnage reported to-day
brings the total up to the highest fig
ure since July, 1917, when untitled Or
ders aggregated 1o,S44164 tons. On
May 81, 1920, untitled orders aggre-
gated 1o,e4o, ,466 tons; on April 3o 1920,
10,359,747 tons, and on July 81, 1918,
5,378,661 tons.
The increase reflects the difficulties
experienced by the corporation, like
/ other steel companies, in making de-
liveres as result of the transporta-
tion situation, rather than heavy de-
mand for STEEL
Incoming business probably was
slightly below production. which, also
due to the transportation situation, has
been and stiH is conside erably below
capacity. 1t is doubtful if new busi-
ness taken by the corporation last
month exceeded 65 per cent of it's ac-
tual production capacity.
On the other hand, business booked
does not accurately measure present
demand, as by no means all business
offered is being taken, both because
steel companies are booked up in some
lines and are often unable to promise
delivery At the same time, many con-
sumers are holding off placing orders
for material needed because the pro
ducers already are behind on old con-
tracts.
With such tonnage ahead, the cor
poration is assured of fair rate of
production until we'll into next year.
In fact, If it were possible to bring
output up to theoretical capacity the
11,118,468 tons now on hand would keep
the plants busy for about eight months.
incidentally, the untitled orders now
on hand exceed the total finished steel
output Of the corporation in any year
prior to 1912. United States Steals
untitled orders have been gaining
steadily since May, 1918, when bust.
ness on hand was 4.2s2,31 tons.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11

who wished to be thought taller than
they really were.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Woolworth July Sales Record

sales Tor July Of the F. ". Wool
worth Company broke all records for
that month since the formation of
ne company, it was announced yester-
day They were the second largest
OF any month thus far in the year
business last month increased about
50 per cent over July last year. Sales
IN July we're S11,282,S10 and for seven
months S71,677,419.
Sales Of S. H. Kress Company for
July were s2,084,524, an increase of
S290,837. For seven months the sales
were s14,909,721, an increase of 1885,
323.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11

The girls at Joplin. Mo. have dis
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
$5,OO0,O00
National Cloak & Suit Company
Ten-Year go Convertible Sinking Fund Gold Notes
New Issue
2suK 1wuu1r,uuuuuu

tP Py% % d ndI.ud
Vs. % -
etpyabh o norma Fedora hnnmeT not IN Of 20.
p to a ar int Commons at
" o. % n
ranwnnak to Dec ahc calendar tn life
If at dm m oft
total dt r n an thereof @ subsequent
so b d b OF by the
Rmm mnud the n4wMdmnb
gd an
of h will lie Cpy will ham
Mgch
nuAsa~a tn sh hrrmrDb
be dmdra Trust W provide in substances other oaausha as
these
- "a" ha
v
nerHq by h ma M famdaw
viii adueo 10 der OF It's cm Stock anydm when uhn aorntux
msa~na he at 81 1919 after uhahHx.
""" """"'d"s"
~uagds2
" dav notes is hhhwmeg gu5ngr
have increased dh Ale7u m1g4 opwn
Pnc interest," to
enAuh hn Hnn o@uNbr for
o.
S=% S%s $ s$ n.y. s$ "
Lehman Brothers Goldman Sachs & Co.
York. City New York City
~ - ~~ @
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11

Cork was used by tas Roman san
dalmakers for soles, and they some
times applied it very thich in order
to increase the stature of those women
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11

covered that the white cloth Of sugar
sacks, cleaned and dyed, makes pretty
waists and smocks, as we'll as rsi,r
strainers and shoe polishers. One
stenographer has sugar-sack waist
embroidered in wool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
LAWYERS ENGAGE IN PERSONAL DIFFICULTY AND CUTTING FOLLOWS

As result of a difficulty during the trial of divorce proceedings in the chancery court yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock Clark Williams, attor- ney, is in St Vincent's hospital suf fering with cuts about the neck and head. J. B. Ivey, attorney, was placed under bond in the sum of $500 by Sher- if J. c. Hartsfield on charge of as- sault with a weapon, and J. A. Pruitt. one of the parties to the suit, was placed under bond on a charge of as- sault.
 According to information at the hos pital last night MT. Williams was not believed to be seriously hurt. though his injuries were of painful nature. He is alleged to have been cut three times. One of the wounds was in the throat, near the jugular vein, one in the upper part of the head and one above the ear,
 divorce suit by Mrs. Ruth Pruitt against J. A. PruitN was on trial and the testimony was being taken before c. B. Firth as commissioner when the affair occurred. It is said that during the examination of a witness the two attorneys became involved in a con- troversy-the lie was passed, and in the fight that followed the cutting oc- cured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

Laborers employed m the cane fields, or Barbados earn on an average Of 36 cents a day. and women employed in loading coal lighters. carrying the coal in trays on the:r heads, receive. about 48 cents a day.