davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-14

ington, Mayor Hagh NJ Caldwell, C.. Seattle. and Dr. w. T. Christensen chairman of the Seattle Port Com, mission. delivered addresses of We. come at the opening session.
 Addresses on today's program .iA cluded the following: .n
 | "Harbor Transit Sheds" J. E. Strauss, Chicago; Enlargement of a River Port by Reclamation in the Bay as It's Outlet by Harry Phillans, mayor of Mobile, Ala; Canada $ First Winter Port" R. F. Armstrong, \secretary of the St. Johns, N. B., Board of Trade; Port Manag cement" :" l.. A. P Warner, secretary and gen eral manager of the Harbor Board. Liverpool England; Docks and Har- bors-General Structural Layout. Systems of Control, Operation and Changes" D. J. Owen, general man. ager and secretary of the Harbor Commission, Belfast, Ireland; Cargo Unloading Apparatus, NJ. H. Brond- son, city engineer of.-Proyidence, R. l.: Appraisal of Waterfronrf Tfa' minals and Harbors," H. Mel. Hard ing. consulting engineer for the state of New York; Dock Aprons" B. c. Ain. director of the Port of Houston, Texas; "The New Naval Harbor on Lake Michigan" Commander Walter II. Allen, U. s. N; Port of Portland. Maine" Frederick H. Fay, Boston.
 Practically the entire day was to be given over to the addresses and discussion s. At noon delegates were to be guests at luncheon given by Seattle business men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-14
Col. Alfred Brooks Has
 Good Work for New Camp

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 14.-The Willow Creek quartz gold mining district, recently the subject of sev- era news dispatches some of them reporting sensational strikes" will become a permanent deep mining camp during the coming season." in the opinion of Dr. Alfred Brooks, chief of the United States Geological Survey, who has just completed a partial examination of the locality.
 Seven stamp mills on high grade ores have been established. Devel- opment of the camp will mean a heavy tonnage for the new Govern ment Railroad, mining men point out
 Dr. Brooks also said there was ample evidence of oil in the valley near Anchorage It's value. he pre- dicted, will depend on the depth of the overlying structure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-14
<WEeES9 O< NaNoF

Among the men who manage
 transportation systems all over the
 world are many who began life in
 small American towns. Such a one
 is George M. Bosworth, Chairman
 of the Canadian Pacific Steamships Limited with headquarters at Mon- treal. whose ships sail from Mon- treal and Quebec to Europe and from Vancouver to the Orient. The man who fills this responsible post wss born at Ogdensburg, N. Y., in 1066, and began his railway career n an oflics boy in his home town at . wage of $25 per month.
 The story<of his rise is that of other Americans who have reached high goals: hard work was his pro- gram and promotion his objective. Alter climbing several rungs up- Ward in the States, he crossed to Canada in 1882 to become Assistant rreight Agent of the Ontario and oueboe i17s of the Canadian Pa e3Ac. Promotions followed steadily unkjl he nov fills the highest post ln the Companys steamship ger. UnEsr Als administration the Cnnndioa RAeiAe beats did splendid - eegyies. eazsying troops-l AnaAea, Amaeieans and Canadians,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-14

tOld papers for sa,c at The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-14

to say nothing of hordes of Chinese
 iaborers to work behind the lines
 and vast stores of munitions and
 foods. A number were sunk but
 the Canadian Pacific quickly re- placed them and has since aug mented its fleet until Mir. Bosworth has today thirty-two in operation and two building. Among those re- gently acquired are four ex-Cerman ships, The Koenig Friedrich Au- gust, $500 tons. renamed the Mon- treal, operated in the Mediterranean service; the Prinx Friedrich Will helm. n BOO tons, and tho Ksiserin AuGuets Victoria, 2S, 900 tons, re- namsd tho Empress of India and
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-14
GERMAN ! FLAG : NEVER ! FLOWN \
 SOME REGIONS \ 5
Republics Flag Unknown in Some Parts of Germany ~
 Other Emblems Fly.
Continued from Page One.)


 between monarchists and republicans, but on the whole it has passed un noticed
 The only definite effort to prevent has come from the mercantile inter- ests, whnh are strenuously seeking authority to retain their old colors the flag of the empire with the out line of an iron cross in the upper right hand corner. It is argued this flag was known in nearly every DOT. of the world before the war and tha, it's abandonment would handicap Gee man shipping, which is seeking w.tn all available means to regain it's pra- war prestige.
 The government has indicated tr1t a referendum may soon be held to permit the people generally to de- eide whether the demand of the mer cantile interests should be granted
 Each German state holds proudly to it's old eolors-the blaek-white of Prussia, the blue-wh of Bavaria. the green-white of Saxony. and, among the German residents, the yellow-white of Upper Silesia Easi Prussia flies the flag of the empire. and declares it will have no other.
 Supporters of the republic profess confidence that the great majority of the people would willingly support the republic in an emergency, not withstanding the widespread attach ment to other flags
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-14

the Empress of Scotland. both be. ing operated in the Atlantic service, and the Tirpitz. 19,300, renamcd Empress of China, now being con verted into an oil-burner, which will be placed in the Pacific service to- gether with the Empress of Can- ada, Empress of Asia and Empress of Russia. which will enable the Canadian Pscifc to maintain a fortnightly service between Van- couver and the Orient.
 Mir. Bosworth is . great believer in oil-fuel, all of the new ships burn oil and the other large passenker carriers arc being converted into oil-burners,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-14
PORT EXPERTS OF WORLD ARE
 TALKING SHOP
Maintenance, Financing and Other Matters Are Dis
 cussed at Seattle.

(Continued rom Page Cne)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-14
Two Trains in Crash;
 Only Pilots Damaged

FARGO, N. D.. Get 14.-The Great Northern Oriental Limited crashei into fast mail train No. 27. west bound, near Selz, last night. Both pilots of the locomotives were brok- en but no one aboard the trains were injured. The two trains were tray- cling slowly at the time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-14
Wartime Wage Schedule
 For Women Re-established

OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct. 14.--Th. wartime minimum wage of $13.20 a week for women in msrcantile houses has been re-estabiished. This was done at a meeting of conferees repro senting employees, employers and the public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-14
TO ORGANIZE AUXILIARY.

A meeting for the purpose of or ganizing an auxiliary to Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, will be held at Moose Hall Monday, October IT, at 8 D. m. Those qualified to join are mothers, wives, sons and daughters of members of subordinate igloos,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-14
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.


Pioneers Of Alaska, white children born in Alaska, and white women who resided in or came to Alaska prior to 1901. FRANK A. ALDRICH, Past Grand President and Organizer at-Large. adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-14

The International Council of War Mothers of England, France. Italy and America was recently formed a. Paris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-14

F. E. Manchester, familiarlY fnown as Duke old-time Dawsonite, re- gently died at Portland, Ore
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
BLAMES LOCAL STORM
AiRPLANE ACCIDENT ACT OF
PROVIDENCE, SAYS WEEKS.
Secretary of War Declares Mishap
Could Not Have Been Avoided
Pilot an Expert.

Washington, May BIN the opin-
ion of Secretary of War Weeks, the
accident which befell the army Curtis
Eagle ambulance airplane resulting In
the deaths of five men of the army
service and two from civilian life,
when the plane fell to the ground near
Indian Head Md, could not have been
avoided.
Mr., Weeks announced that he had
ordered an immediate investigation to
determine, if possible, the cause for
the disaster which overlook the plane
and its occupants.
From the best information | have
been able to obtain from members of
the air service and those who have in
vestigated this horrible catastrophe"
said the secretary of war, ut must
have been the result of an act of
Providence.
Lieut.. Stanley L. Ames, the pilot of
the plane, was one of the most expert
airmen In the army and l am conf
dent that if there had been any ave-
nue. of escape from accident Lieuten-
ant Ames would have pilOted the air
plane to a safe landing place. Re
grettable as the incident is | do not be-
lieve that an investigation will dis
close that 1t was the result of careless
ness or inefliciency on the part Of
those who were responsible for the
safe conduct of the plane"
Secretary Weeks said he did not
think that any system for detecting
the approach of storms which may
have been in operation at this time
would have prevented the accident.
ut seems that the plane ran into
local electrical storm" commented the
secretary. mo matter what instru-
ments the airplane might have carried
for observing meteorological condi-
lions | do not believe that they would
have proved of any avail ia this in
stance. 1t was not general storm
which the plane and its passengers en-
cOuntered and no matter what precau-
lions might have been taken, it is my
opinion that the result would have
been the same"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
GENERAL AT CHICAGO
PERSHlNG DECORATES GRAVES
OF PARENTS AND BROTHER.
MingIes With Throna in Cemetery I'm.
noticed-In Civilian Clothing
Brother With Him.

Cli- ~ ~,
c''eoE"' wa! "i'-uHeI' 'olln D. ler'
sung ,s Snppeu i'ito lineage DecoraIloh
u , s"iOeu ~ ~ ma" oio'ileS vi "i'oI
nc nopeu "oulu oe VISIT as secret
~ - ""S S'oieu
ms inISsiou was 70 ueeoraIe the
El"NeS u ms iI ,.'Ii' I"tler ana Il
pio'iIel III Tue ''lI'e laI'l'y p'oV at
o" ,n,.,, eeLie'eiS'
il'ou' 'ni'i'oiS eSoo'I accompany
, ,, nun " 'l'esi' u ""''liitIs 10 greet
'''',' l"e ioi 'i'e, Co ., VI lne
- - : S'slpeu o'l ''le t'"'n ~ En'
~'0"O'" ''"'lol' """' ui''''"%hIAeu ny
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
FORCED TO FIGHT
FOR her BREATH
Nashville Artist Tells of Terrible
Suffering Experienced by
His Wife.
HUSBAND GOES DOWN HILL
FINALLY Both Decide to Put Tanlae
to Test and as a Result Have En-
joyed Best OF Health for Past
Three Years.

Both my wife and myself have put
Tanlac to the test and we call 1t the
greatest medicine in the world, salu
d. Il. Montamat l123 Third Ave.
North Nashville, Tenn, artistic sign
painter for the Gus ack Company. ME-
Montamat has lived in Nashville lot
nearly thirty years and is highly re-
spected by all who know him.
Before my wife took Tanlac she
suffered so badly from gas on her stolh-
ach and heartburn that she often sald
she felt like she was smothering 10
death. She actually had to sit up IN
bed to get her breath.
"Well, in short time after she
began taking Tanlac her trouble dis
appeared and she was like a different
person. Seeing the good results In
her case, | began taking the medicine
myself and it soon had me feeling like
q brand new man.
up to that time | had been trou-
bled with Indigestion. | had no appe-
tite and the little | did eat seemed
W w ihC dDOuI lhuNh nan IL a.
good. | felt so tired and languid L
hated to move around, and was get
ting in such Il rundown condition that
1t worried me.
"Tanlac acted with me just like 1t
did with my wife, and although that
was three years ago we have enjoyed
the best of health all along. How
ever, | keep a bottle of Tanlac in the
house all the time, and when | feel
myself getting run down the medicine
soon has me feeling all right again.
l am convinced that Tanlac is with
out an equal. Our friends all know
how it helped US and | don't hesitate
60 tell anyone about it,"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
eyerywhere.-Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
FIRST BILLION MARKS PAID
Special Courier Arrives in Paris From
Berlin With German Treasury
Notes.

Paris, May 31.-Germany completed
payment Of the 1,0O0,0O0,0O0 gold
marks approximately $2500O0.000)
due as the first payment on repara-
tons under the peace treaty, when 20
German treasury notes equivalent to
S500OO,000 gold marks were handed
to the reparations commission by the
special courier of the German govern
ment who brought the notes from Ber-
lin.
Germany a few days ago made a
first payment of 150000,000 marks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
SEAMENS' STRIKE NEAR END
Secretary Of Labor Davis Predicts
Signing Of Agreement Some
Time Today.

Washington, May 31--The seamen's
strike, that now has lasted a full
month, VIII end today Secretary OF
Labor Davis predicts
Federal mediators headed by Seere.
tary Davis who have been handling
the thrce-conered negotiations be-
tween the strikers, the private ship,
owners and the United States ship.
ping board assert that a tentative
agreement has been reached with the
private ship owners, through President
Raymond Of the American Steamship
Owners association. They believe he
win be q party 20 an agreement that
win be signed In the cflice Of The secre-
tary Of labor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
FRENCH PLAN IS ACCEPTED
British Favor Probe of Situation by
Mission of Experts as sug-
gested by Paris.

Paris, May 31.-A note from Great
Britain received here in reply to Pre-
mier Brands recent note with regard
TO meeting of the allied supreme
council insists on the desirability OF
meeting of that body this week.
Great Britain accepts the principle
laid down by France of an examina-
tion of the Silesian question by a
special mission Of experts, but holds
that the council should meet first and
not delay It's session until after the
experts had reported as France sug-
gested.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02

ignate men who have specialized in
their training In research work and the
laboratory development Of medicine.
Or. David l.. Edsail. dean of tie
medical school, announces the es.
Enlistment Of the new degree In his
annual report.
lie says that the clinical branches
attract such large proportion of the
younger men In the profession that I'm
the laboratory branches there Is
really a disturbing paucIty Of capable
and well trained instructors and even
OF seniors"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
WILL WIN REWARD-HARDING
President, in Memorial Message to 81
Soldiers, Is Confident of Ma.
ton's Future.

Chambersburg, Pa, May 31.-A mes
sage from President Harding, read at
the unwilling Of a memorial to 81 sol
diers and six nurses of Franklin coun-
ty who gave up their lives In the World
war, said that he had every conf
dence that the great sacrifice of our
people in the World war viii win for
our nation the full measure Of reward
which they so richly deserve"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
soon found relief.

soon found relief. Now / can do all my
own work and it is the Vegetable Com
pound that has saved me from an opera
ton. / cannot praise your medicine too
highly and | tell all of my friends and
neighbors what the Compound did for
me. :" - Mrs. MARGARET MCCUMBER,
q S. Frazier St., Georgetown, Illinois.
Mrs. McCumber is one Of the unnun-
bered thousands of housewives who
struggle to keep about their daily tasks,
while suffering from ailments peculiar
to women with backache, sideaches,
headaches, bearing-down pains and ner-
vousness, and if every such woman
should profit by her experience and give
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial they would get well.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
FIRE ON BASEBALL FANS
Mexican Soldiers Called Out to QueIl
Clash Between Spectators al
Nogales, Sonora.

NogaIes ArIz., May 31.--AIeylcan sol.
dler were called out TO quell clash
between several thousand spectators
during a baseball game at Nogales
Sonora, and fred several rounds INTO
the crowd wounding three McxIcaus,
one serLnmelY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
Uncle Claws Lesson.

An old negro butler IN southern
family came upon the lady of the
house finishing some work neglected
the day before.
Miss Glnnlei Miss Ginniew he re-
monstrated. "You are breakin' de
Sabbath day"
Gut, Uncle Clay she argued, "the
OK ia in the ditch and"
Miss Ginnie," broke n the old man,
that OK hint nothin' but q stumbling
block for folks to hide behind. DE
Scripture do say II he y In de ditch
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
Fatal to Flies.

FIy-swatters and screens will be
relegated to the junk pile if the De-
partment of Agriculture finds merit in
the fly-killing properties claimed for a
sapling grown from the seed of a Ken
lucky coffee tree by the late Prof.
George +. Holmes of the University
of Virginia. Professor Holmes assert
ed that the tree gave off a peculiar
poison fatal to flies and therefore was
a boon to humanity. He planted it in
his garden and requested that 1t be
dedicated as his only memorial.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02

Charley, dear said young Mrs,
Torkins Il wish you Ind some Of this
race prejudice they talk about"
"What do you mean by such wild
remark"
"Just what say | wish you'd get
so preJudited TINT you'd never attend
another race as long as you live
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
Rapid Service.

Close by the railroad tracks at
Quantico is a shop where shoes are
repaired, A sign outside states that
shoes left after 30 days will be sold,
A recruit from Paris Island paused
outside the shop to give the sign the
once over. He seemed to be doing a
lot Of figuring
Let's see" he said, at last "If after
30 days they'll be sold l guess It
must take about IS days to have them
half-solsd."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
OFFERS NEW MEDICAL DEGREE
Harvard Announces 1t Will Encourage
Research Work and Laboratory
Development.

Cambridge, Mass. -The Harvard
Medical school will hereafter offer a
new degree In medicine
In addition to the time.honored Doc
tor of Medicine IN. D., IL VIII grant
the degree of Doctor Of Medical
Science on. S. d..
The new degree IL intended to des-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Bewarei Unless you see the name
"Bayer' on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of AS
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
ADV.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
German CAPTAIN Sentenced

Leipslc. May 31.-Captaln Mueller,
the second German officer to be placed
on trial charged with criminal acts
during the World war was sentenced
70 six months Imprisonment lie was
tried on the charge Of having practiced
cruelties 90 prisonera
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
She Misunderstood.

1t was small girls first day at
school also the first day Of the term.
The teacher Of course, was busy seat
ing the children and getting things
started properly.
Here she said to the new pupil,
you may SIT here for the present"
Il sat there all day the little girl
toarfully told her mother that eve
ming, "bnt size never brought me the
present"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
MILTON WINNER IN
BIC AUTO DERBY
Victor Sets Up New Record of
1852 an Hour.
ROSCOE SARLES IS SECOND
About 100000 Persons See the Classic
at anapoiis-American Driver
and Yankee Machine Take
the Sweepstakes.

indianapolis, May 31.-Tommy Mil
ton, an American boy in an American
Erontenac won the 500-mile interna-
tional motor sweepstakes against a
picked field Of drivers from the United
States and Europe
Milton negotiated the distance in
3 "a "A ;G5 for an average speed of
$500 miles per hour
Roscoe SarIes, plotting a Duesenberg
eight, finished second four minutes be
hind the leader.
Third place went to Jules Ellingboe,
who relieved Percy Ford in Chicago
Frontenac Eningboe's average was
SOB miles Jimmy Murphy piloted
Eddie Miller's Duesenberg into an easy
fourth position ora Haibe in a Sun
beam finished fifth
Eddie Miller took Guyot's Duesen-
berg into sixth position.
Ira Wallis Leach Special rolled into
seventh money. Bonnie Hill, who came
back into the race after resting for an
hour, limped into eighth place, while
Ralph Milford, with % laps to go,
was awarded ninth place.
But Nine Finish.
But nine cars out of twenty-three
starters finished Each of the finish
ers share in the prize money, the
purse for tenth position being divided
pro rata between them. Millions work
netted him $4,000 in prize money and
$4,000 in lap prizes, plus bonuses from
various accessory manufacturers.
Not single accident married the
days sports. Several narrow escapes
served to satisfy those who were look
ing for accidents. The unusual num-
Der of cars forced to withdraw de-
tracted little from the spectacular
feature of the grind
Milton had things all his own way
after the one hundred and tenth lap,
when De Palma, who led up to that
point, was forced out.
Milton established n track record for
cars of 1873 cubic-inch piston displace-
ment, beating the average of $3.50
miles per hour set by the late CASTOR
Chevrolet last year
1t was only a trihe shy of the fig
ure set by Ralph De Palma in 1915,
when the latter covered the same dis.
lance In a Mercedes Of 300 cubic
inches piston displacement at an av-
erage speed Of 1854 miles per hour.
chicagoan in Planes.
The usual big quota Of visitors was
on hand to witness the spectacle. BY
ten o'clock, an hour before the race,
officials announced that last years
attendance figures OF $4,000 had been
exceeded by 10000.
Motorcars we're parked all over the
lot in drOyes and airplanes were very
much IN evidence, several Chicago par
ties making the iamt via the sky
route.
De Palma was given the usual big
ovation when he wheeled his cream
colored Ballot out for trial spin. lie
took his position at tile pole, sharing
the front line with Roscoe Sarles and
Joe Boyer and their Duesenbergs.
Barney Oldned and Harry Stutz
paced the field once around for a
trial lap.
Howdy Wilcox pride Of the Hoosler
speed fans, was the first to come to
grief His Peugeot broke a connect
Ing rod on the twenty.second lap and
he was forced to seek shelter In bis
garage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02

Berlin May 31,-The majority In
favor Of annexation Of Salzberg (Aus-
tria) to Germany In Sundays pebls.
cite was over $1,000, according to re-
turns here. The vote was: For, So
406 against, 745.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
Mint LeaVNs

You'll notice-if you wander around
I'm the back yard or the vacant lot
across the way-that the soft, dark
green leaves of mint are beginning to
show. Guard it jealousy. Did you
know that a few crushed leaves In
lemonade will add tang which is de-
lightful?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
cuticura Soap for the Complexion

Nothing better than Cutcura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Adv.