davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1921-05-13

Wanted: To buy Whippoor- will peas. H. D. Angus Feed Store. Adv. 1tc
 Miss Thelma Smith is attend ing the Normal School being held at Jonesboro.
The Home news., 1921-05-13

in high esteem by her many friends and acquaintances.
 The groom is one of Wood ruff Cunty's leading and most popular citizens, having served her people as clerkand sheriff and now represents the Seven tn Senatorial District in the upper house of the Arkansas legislature. He is a leading banker and business man of his home town and owns ex- tensive farming interests. The many friends of Senator and Mrs. Roddy in this section of the county join The Home News in extending congratula- tions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-25
TAXES.

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Juneau, Alaska, has fixed the rate of tax levy for the year 1921-22 at the sum of eighteen (lS) mi.is on each dollar of assessed property, both real and personal; that the taxes are now due, and will become delinquent on october tenth G0th) nineteen hundred and twenty one O9aH at the hour of six o'clock D. m. and unless paid prior thereto ten per cent will be added 10 the amount thereof. together with interest at the rate of eight per cent. per an- mum from the date of delinouency until paid: that the said taxes are now payable at the City Clerks of flee in the City Hall
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska. this 25th day ci July. 1921.
 A. B. COLE, .ad'' City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-25

RENAL, Esthonia, July 25.-Ae-. c0rding to recently intercepted cor respondence from Communist off cials in Moscow to Communist agents abroad advising them of the inside situauonH. in Russia, south America 'fs looked upon as d final haven Of refuge by.tlany of Ehe less hopeful Bolshsyik leaders in event Russia becomes too hot for 2tliem.
 One of these letters. recently pub Ished in a Reval newspaper, the Poslednio- Novoati, advises one of the officials friends, who now is ap- parently in Germany to convert your valuables into dollars as ire qucntly as you can, or, better still into South American currency
 The Octobrists, the letter adds meaning by them those Communists who participated in the October 1917. revolution are Frequently sending their families abroad Soon, it may be. I shall send my wife scross to you, in which case try to put her I'D as best you can"
 Referring to the political situa- ton, this Communist wrote: "Illitch tmeaning Lenine. chat being. his middle name by which he is popu-. larly known in Russia) is weaken ing. Iinovieff has grown too fat. Trotzky alone remains as of old the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-25
LONG LIFE TO CLOTHES

IUNG LIFE TU ULUTHES
 Our methods are methods that give long life to clothes. Washing in soothing. rainsoft water; drying without wiring ing or Tapping on the line; ironing by gentle pressure. E without rubbing-these are a few of the reasons why you will find it clothes saving. money-saving and labor sending to send ycur family bundle to , our laundry. .St4@
 Alaska Steam Laundry
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-25
INTERCEPTED LETTERS INDICATE BOLSHEv|KI LEADERS LOOKING TO
 SOUTH AMERICA AS 4 SURE HAVEN

unreeognized Napoleon. but he i; 'evolutionizing also. ?.
 In connection with the sending abroad of the families of the "Oc- trobrists," this letter goes on: Will you kindly keep detailed account of their arrivals and of their means? Further, by decision of the mili- tary department of the party, want you to withdraw from the banks all the deposits at your dis posal and put them in safe hands. Bring to Switzerland one-third of the iron fund and hand it to B---.. The rest can be left in Germany for any eventualities.
 The writer constantly refers to the ruling councils of the Bolshe- wiki as The Olympians," and re- marks that our Olympus is going tEe pace too fast
 From January" he says, the situation in the council of the party and in the Central Committee has come to a point to the last degree The result of these conflicts was the expulsion of Comrades krylenko, Bontch- -Bourovietch, Dubov, Blum enthal and many others. This was the last gesture of the gay party gods. For word said against Il- fitch, krestinsky or Zimovieff, even not in public, cstracism is inn minent.' n.~
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-25
HELENA BUILDING IS LOCATED UPON
 RICH PLACER DIRT

HELENA, Mont, July 25.-Sand excavated from beneath the building housing the plant of the Helena Independent recently ran thirty cents 10 the pan The building is located in what was formerly Last Chance Guleh, declared to have been the richest placer digging in the world, and now the main business street of this city.
 Workrifen excavating for foun- dalton for new printing machinery recently threw up sand that was eagerly tested by old time pros pectors, many of whom worked the gulch in its prime. It is declared that much of the business district of this city is built upon pay dirt that would yield good values with present day machinery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-25
INSTANTANEOUS
 LEAVE SOVIET LAND

groups Of observation-disclosures, who were dCported or volunteered to go l from America to Soviet Russia, are tricFlinS back across the Latvian l frontier from the land of the Bol- shcviN very frequently. these days, Il with the hope Of getting back q tbe United States.
 ''Thee emierants, according to | Ameriesn consular, officials. who hear their stories and have to tell them there fs not much Glance for them to stt back, are areltly d.s- appointed with what they found in tic Promised Land.
 1 ,, They tell of starvation and long ] rides in trains so packed with peo- ! pie that there is scarcely room to 1 breathe. 3tI Besides those who have suqceed- , ed in getting to Latvia, there arc many otheFse who have written friends in Riga asking for money from America.
 The Moscow correspondent of the Riga Rundschau writes as follows
  side the country:
 ''The numbers of Russian = Com munists expelled from America, who with wry faces are selling their last goods and chattels cn the MOscCw W market places are increasing every day.
 I The Soviet government is doing
  it's utmost to keep these people above water by giving them even whole factories to run and to man age. But as these factories are very much run down, even American spirit and energy is not sufficiently strong to set them in operation. I "A little better of are those of the immigrants who have managed ! to take with them from America ] their tools or goods purchased by ! their trade. Such people are doin 2 a business and can afford to live ! well. Thus, one party of emigrants has succeeded in installing small sewing factory containing about 300 | sewing machines.
 t Formerly the Soviet government would have simply confiscated this l lucrative enterprise but at present the government is little wary, the more So as in this case they have to do with immigrants whom they make a point of treating with the greatest possible courtesy and con sideration.
 Quite recently there arrived a party of Americans whose specially is the construction of small dwell- 1 ing houses. They are welcomed and | aided by the Soviet government"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-25
Conservation Gone Mad.


 Maj. Frank Knox, of the Man. said: You have a big job on your hands and I only hope that I may in some slight manner be of service to you in putting the job across Alaska was the innocent victim oi conservation gone mad"
 Erwin Wardman, Vice-President ol the Herald Publishing Company, in the absence of Mr Munsey, for the New York Herald assured the Gov ernor of his desire to aid.
 E. Lansing Ray, President of the St. Louis GlobeDemocrat, said: ''l think that Alaska is to be congratu- lated on having such a competent executive in prospect
 A. l.. Fish, General Manager oi the Salt Lake Telegram, wrote; Tine Telegram will be glad to serve you in any way it can. You may rest assured we will go to the bat.
 Hilton U.. Brown, of the Indian apolis News, said: II hope we can be of some service to you in the matter of the Alaskan situation. I am glad you are going to have 8 chance to show what good Hoosier can do''
 Many Others Respond.
 Many others with offers of aid, including Dr. Albert Shaw, editor of the Reviews of Reviews, who has asked for an extensive article for his publication on the Alaskan sit uation; Ward D. Williams, Vice President of the Community News Service, who has also asked for an article as one of series to be run by the Service on subjects of na- tional interest; Frederick Roy Mar tin, General Manager of the Asso- ciated Press; E. w. Barrett, editor of the Birmingham Age-Herald; M. s. Sherman, of the Springfield, (Mass.) Union; J. c. Seacrest, of the Nebraska State Journal, Lincoln, Neb.; C. s. Young, of the Omaha tNeb.l Daily Bee; John B. Perkins, Sioux City (Iowap Journal; H. ". Soules, the Minneapolis Journal; the Jewish Daily News, New York Am erican, San Francisco Chronicle, Wa. Va) Daily Mail, Post-Intelligencer, Vancouver (B. e. Sun, and others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-25
Rathom Ready to Go.

John R. Rathom, of the Provi- dence, (R. I) Journal one of Am erica's best known newspaper men and writers, declared Tt will give LIS great pleasure to do all we can for Alaska and you" MT. Rathom mentions being in Alaska with the Schwatka Expedition and, recalling certain experiences said: "If you ever get to Esmeralda Creek stop a minute and pause on the fruitless
 wash my feet in Esmeralda Creek during the Schwatka Expedition on the very spot where eight years later s3,000,0 ,000 were taken out. No Roman emporer ever had a bath tub like that"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-25
"A Year Old Walker Is
 Off Again on Long Trip

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 25.- Henry Stewart. 74year-old walker. who has made II trips across the continent. is off again. He attended ceremonies here recently al which George F. Cryer was made Mayor and then left with letter of intro. duction to the Mayor of New York City.
 Stewards last round trip. accord, ing to his figures, was made in s24 days, including long stop-oyer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-25
N. Y. CURSED THE BLUE LAWS. ZION
 SCOUTS REPORT

CHICAGO, July 25.ZAfter several months in New York, Zion City scouts have returned and reported. They say their propaganda for blue laws was received with curses by most people and with smiles by few.
 For the most part New Workers are wicked" the Zion angels assert. All they think of is pleasure. money. movies and dancing. They are dancing all the time they are not asleep or at table"
 They were shocked at Coney Island and it was far worse than anything in Chicago. The most curses they received was in the Wall Street district when they began to talk blue laws.
 The scouts are Miss Helen Buhman and Miss Belle Schell- horn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-25

Arthur F. Endsen has been nomin- ated to be postmaster at LaTouche
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-25
Lormier to Visit Alaska.

George Horace Lorimer, editor of the Saturday Evening Post wrote: T had half planned to take the Alaska trip this Summer but I shall not be able to get the time. I hope. however, that we can make it next year. Meanwhile, 1 shall have AL aska on my mind, and hope that the Saturday Evening Post will find it possible to do something that will help" f
 Rudolph Kaufman, of the Wash ington Star, replied: You can rest assured that we will do all that we can to help legislation for the benefit of Alaska"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-25
MEN PLEDGE HEARTY
 AID TO ALASKA
Bones Appeal to Brother Editors Meets Response
 from Every Section.

(Continued from Page onc) KsA
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-25
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
Federal Power Commission

In compliance with the Federal Water Power Act t41 Stat, 1063) notice is hereby given that the Hfrst-Chichagof Mining Company, 316 First Avenue South, Seattle, Washington, has filed application covering power development on an unnamed stream tributary 10 Did rickson,s Bay Chichagof Island, Tongass National Forest, Alaska. Any objection to such application or request for a hearing thereon,'to- gether with any briefs, reports or other data for which consideration is desired, should be submitted to the Executiye tSeGret6ry, Federal Power Commission, ashimgton. D c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-25
Home Seekers in Vienna
 Organize; Will Get Them

VIENNA, July 25.-The many thousands of seekers for homes in Vienna have organized to get them. Complaining that the government bureau created for this purpose is impotent, the members of the society have appointed agents to find all va cant premises and all residential property not containing the maxi mnm number of occupants and threaten to use force to secure lodg- ings. They have published list of such places and demand they be handed over. Among them is the home of baroness having 10 rooms in which she lives alone. Many sim liar instances are cited
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-25

tContinued from Page Onc.) "A that thirty-eiGlt It bureaus have a hand in the Government of Alaska. From letters E nave from Alaska twica that number would not surA prise me! If you can straight en things out in Alaska and make everybody happy, you will have ac-, cnmplished q mans job and l feel confident that you are going to io it."
 Howell Promises Aid.
 Clark Hewell, publisher of tEe Atlanta Ccnst!tution, and one of tho nations leading editorial writers, expressed his confidence in the abi it, of Governor Bone to carry out the job for which he has been sc lectcd and added: ''lf there is any thing we can ever do for you down here in this part Of the country don't hesitate tc let me know"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-25
BAY CITY. MICHIGAN,
 RESCINDS BLUE LAWS

BAY CITY, Mich, July 25. The City Commission yester- day voted to rescind the city blue law" ordinance which takes in state law provisions against Sunday operation of stores. theatres, poolrooms, soda fountains and ball games.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-25
ATTENTION MASONs.

A stated communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M-. win be held in Odd Fellows Hall, Monday evening July 25th, at 7:3O o'clock. All members are requested to be present, and visiting brethern are cordially invited to attend.
 CHAS. F.. NAGHEL,s -aE. Secretary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
POINTS IN RUSSIAN RELIEF

l. The Volga Region least and
southeast of Moscow, .6C0150o mi1es)
The bread basket of\Russia, is empty.
No rain for five months, only 800 Of
and produced and that only IA blu.
an acre. Helpless orphans increasing
at an alarming rate. Cod liver Oil
tastes like honey to them. Hunger
bread of leaves, grass and horses
hoof. Fifteen million starving, with
disease and death their fate. Typhus,
tuberculosis, ricketts,, scurvy follow on
the heels of hunger Children's dead
bodies hauled off in garbage wagons.
2. Only American food can help.
Russia has done her utmost. Central
Europe is unable to feed herself.
3. Campaign for $5,0o0,0OO of food.
-four wheat, corn, oils, etc. Soap and
clothing are needed desperately.
4. Russia is part Of our own prob
lem. Saving Russians will save Eur
ope from pestilence and help toward
the European recovery that must pre-
coed our own recovery. European
markets for our manufacturers in turn
will result in better American markets
for our farm products.
5. The Quakers are thoroly organ
lied and work honestly and efficient
ly, and can extend their operations as
fast as funds are raised.
E. Your clubs, lodges, unions. Chur-
ches, newspapers, County agents, co.
uity organizations, and others should
be drawn into earnest, vigorous work
for this humane, enlightened cause
7. AT the expense of railroad fare
and local entertainment for the lect-
urer stereoptican lecture will be fur
nished from this Office.
Very respectfully,
Raymond " Phelan,
Field secretary
307 Lincoln Bank Bldg.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
HOW ARD TO TELL OF
FARM BLOC VICTORY
Delegate. To Federation Conven.
ton Face Three Days Of Hard
Work, Night Sessions

How representatives of farming dis
riots changed the course of legislc
ton in the last session Of congress
and forced passage of agricultural
laws will be told by James r. Howara.
president OF the American Farm Bur-
eau federation, when he addresses the
third annual state convention of the
Minnesota federation in St. Paul next
week.
Mr.. Howard is to speak at the first
days session of the convention, in the
auditorium of the College of Agricul-
ture. He has chosen the Minnesota
convention for the presentation of an
official statement on the farm bureau
federation's attitude toward the agri.
cultural bloc, the work of other blocs,
and a farmers legislative program
for 1922
Congressman Sydney Anderson,
chairman of the joint congressional
committee Investigating agricultural
conditions, is to speak on the results
of the inquiry.
january 3, the opening day of the
convention, is Farm Bureau Fedora
ton Day" of Farmers and Home Max
ers' week at University farm.
Convention delegates face three
days of continuous hard work, accord
ing to announcements received by the
county farm bureau Two night sess-
ions have been scheduled. one to
thresh out a state agricultural program
for 1922. and another to devote it's
whole attention to the farm credit Sit
uation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
PFAU!SANSTROM

On an imprOvised altar of brides
roses, holly and mistletoe, were spo-
ken the marriage vows of Miss Emily
Sanstrom, daughter of S. Sanstrom of
this city, and Robert F. Pfau, son of
Mr.. and Mrs John Pau, of Sterling,
Neb.. at eight o'clock Wednesday ev-
ening, December Fl, at the home Of
the bride. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Geo. E. Plat in the
presence of about sixteen friends and
members Of the family:
Miss Avis Sanstrom was maid of
honor, and Herman Sanstrom the
best man.
Mende1ssohn's wedding march was
used as the professional and recess
sional, and during the ceremony, Miss
Gladys LattereH sang, 20, Promise
Me-"
The bride wore a gown of white
satin trimmed with georgette and
wore corsage bouquet Of violets.
The maid of honor wore light blue
organdy and a. corsage bouquet of
roses. A wedding dinner was served
to the friends and relatives followed
by reception. Mrs Pfau wore as
her going away costume brown suit
with hat to match
Mr.. and Mrs. Pau left the same
night for wedding trip to Minneap-
oils and other points, and will be at
home after January /, at Willmar,
MIMI. where Mr.. Pfau makes his head
quarters, being an employee Of the
SGreat Northern railway
j. F. Sanstrom of Minneapolis, a
brother of the bride, was an out-of-
town guegt--Benson Monitor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
The Misses Edith and Esther Hes

The Misses Edith and Esther Heg-
strom of Minneapolis visited with II
latives in this city over Christmas.
They returned to the cities Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Seastedt and
the latter's brother Hedge spent the
Christmas holidays with the 1atter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Seastedt,
at New London:
Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ Tompkins and
son Vernon returned to Mankato on
Tuesday after a visit at the DR.. A. F.
Branton home since Saturday evening.
Mrs. Branton is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tompkins
Mrs. Emil c. Lundquist and dau-
ghter returned Tuesday from Litch-
field where she visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Nelson. Mrs.
Lundquist was accompanied back to
this city by her sister,. Miss Winnifred
Nelson, who will visit here this week.
The following spent Christmas
Day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs A.
H. Okerman here: Mrs. N Okerman
and two sons, Herman and Randolph
of Grove City, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. An
derson and son Clarence of Atwater
and Mr.. and Mrs. r S. Kroona and
daughter La Vone of Kandiyohi
"A. e. Danielson and sons Fred
and Harold visited in Minneapolis
with their daughter and sister, Miss
Marion Danielson, last Monday. Miss
Danielson is taking a nurses training
course at the Swedish Hospital. Har-
old remained in Minneapolis for sew:
eral days visit w..
The Misses Clara, Tilda and Mar.
tina Pladsen returned to Minneapolis
Tuesday after a visit with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Pladsen since
Saturday evening. Miss Martina PLAID
sen is taking post graduate course
at the: Deaconess Hospital. They were
accompanied back to Minneapolis by
Miss Clara Kloster Of Spicer, who Wis
tied at her home there over Xmas. s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28

Maple Enterprise: One man in
Waseca country is firm believer
in the Brotherhood Of man. and has
reasons so to think. Max Shoenfeldt
who lives in Wilton county purchased
farm in that township during the
high prices but the owner recently re-
dCced the purchase price $4,000 and
offered to pay the taxes for three years
thus giving Mr.. Shoenfeldt a chance
to make good on the deal. The own
er, Mr.. A. Muedking, feels he is only
doing as he should like TO be done by
under the same circumstances.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
Christmas PROGRAM

The Christmas tree and program at
the Presbyterian church was held on
Friday evening. The church had been
most appropriately decorated and the
Sunday school had prepared a carol
song program interspersed with recit-
atoms by the little folks together with
an appropriate selection by Miss Ell
vira Wilson. Through the co-opara-
ton of Mrs. Draegert, Mrs. Toilette
sang most beautiful Christmas song,
and Mr.. Reamer gave two sacred vio-
lin solos. At the close of the program
the children were remembered with
the sacks of candy and nuts, while all
present were treated to apples:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28

ALL DAY SESSIONS

The Sunnyside Farmers Club is CIV
ing an all day session today. Among
the speakers are H. G. Zavoral live
stock specialist, and Miss J. l.. Shep-
perd Of the Home Demonstration work
for the University Extension Division.
The Sunnyside club is making it Gus
tomary to have an annual all day ses-
sion at which speeches are made and
various kinds of contests are held
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28

Rosendale: d, ] + $3.50. ]. u /. ID
English services son Sunday at 4. p.
8; The Christmas program in this
--churchS was very well attended.
Z : I. X r X ..y.,I. -
BETHLEHEM SLUTHERAN
: John Tre.stad, pastor
zAtWater:~ e.~-...: -. ~
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
:. NorW. services II a. M.
An awakening of the New Year will
take Place in the Bethlehem Lutheran
church on Saturday: evening, Dec. 81,
at 8 O'Clock. A musical program will
be rendered and refreshments will be
served in the church basement. No
Luther League will be held: on Jan
uary the 9Th.
Arhdahl:
Norwegian services two weeks from
last Sunday and Y. P. Luther League
in the evening at o'clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
YOUR TROUBLES

-. YOUR TROUBLES
may be traced to an abnormal con-
diticn of the spinal column.
OSTEOPArAY,
the key to health and long life, is SIM
pie, safe and specific
Learn more about this progressive
science. Call and ask US how other
recommend
OSTEOPATHY.
DR.. OSCAR ZAHR,
Wiitmar, Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28

Residential section in charge Of
Civic Club, Mrs. Thomas H, a.
King, pesident; Mrs. IL. F.
Porter, chairnan, First Ward
Mrs. Charles Redeem, Second
Ward; Mrs. George Sander.
son, Third Ward; Mrs. Geo. Y
o. Brohaugh, Fourth Ward 149
Business section in charge of
p. c. Wellin, T. O. Gilbert,
H. B. Lidstone, H. s. Peter
SON, w, J. Euddy, Ed. Benson,
DR.. f. H. Frost and DR.. Il. v.
Malmgren, O. r. Berkness - 271.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
VISITOR FROM DIES MONIES

Mrs. Chas. H. Johnson of Des Moi
mes. Ia, arrived the fore part of the
week for a visit with her sisters, Mrs.
Chas. Johnson and Mrs. E. T. Sand
DO, over New Years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Dec. 22-Clarence Bartelson to Miss
Ann McConville,
Dec. 22-Edward C. Shema to Miss
Opal Toilette.
Dec. 24-Henry Dalen to Miss Olive
Greenfield
Dec. 27-John NJ. Anderstrom to
Miss Anna Mariette Schelin.
Dec. 2S-Johnny Ostby to Miss Ella
Carolina Peterson.