davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
fiNANtiAi MOTIFS.

snms ~ che i~sding WOODEN manufsc,ur-
ins companiss are tr,iny 10 ~ prices for
neat @pvlne goods 80 include tho proba bic
lnr,csse ID The dut, fhero j. no reason.
shle escuse fu' such sction. ~ the good ;
sfs made out NJ woods imported al tho
current duties
Nashinston reported that ,he United
~'s'"s vii issue o5a e5u aud 500 A.
pef cent bonus. red~~mAhie AFTER the
method In the vAr savings stamps AZ 3
tel tcnt Interest
thlrsso 10 more ssnsuine over tho iron
aud steel situsttor And outlook than any
Other point The Inland Steel Company
shcte hss started snothcr open hearth
furnace and l. nov running 80 per cent
'Lisssss''ib 'Lissss,sss, bond. ar. nov escomp, from
surtos.s aud esc.ss profits taxes until
~ ths ~sr hefvccn the United state,
principal amount and for three years NOR,
.u 900 tNh aggregate principal amount,
Fndtsot johnson wse bouah 1by tho - uns
interests Whirh LAsr bs~n scfive IN tha
strrN v~Vd,iv An uno0Arial ststemen
saui The vompan}s production nov q
lnA nm pAtrs ~ shoes per day. which VII
- tnrseAssd 20 ish.v)o psirs neat year
~ 10 ssh that tho company has sold III
uH'psi, ND TO MAY
nc rcVp~r stocks sksin we're strong
although there sss no specific news be
unf' the known improvement 10 trad,
uuaitious and the technical position
~ the s.oeks thvmselve~ There were re
piris ~ possible merger Of several o
IN. ls'ue' producers. hut the.s were no
s'f'ous'r in rcspon ehle uAr'crl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
G. W. SPRINGER DEAD.
Had Been Motor man for Traction
Company Since 1910.

George w. Springer, who had been
employed continuously by the Whining
ton q Philadelphia Traction Co, since
1910 and occasionally in previous years,
died yesterday at his home. 6l4 Ferris
street. Death resulted from bright's dis
ease. Mr.. Springer was 60 years old
and motorman on the West Eighth
street line. The funeral viii be held
Friday afternoon, with interment IN
SIlverbrook cemetery. Traction cur
ployes on day duty will meet OF Seventh
and Union streets tomorrow night, al
$50 O'Clock, preparatory TO viewing the
body and expressing sorrow to the
widow and bcreayed children, and those
on night duty will 90 to the house Fri.
day morning, at 1890 O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

2; William r. Parker. / /: Mrs. Melissa
Donovan. /; Mrs. 7. y. CsrtmeIl. 81;
j. r. BonsalI. j n. Marion Hahn. Al;
Mr.. and Mrs. George -. Stewart. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. johnson. 10; NJ. j.
Finn. 1 r.. J. Randle. / q friend. 81,
w. y. Wharton. 2: friend. i: Annie
A. Grfiipg, s.; Mrs. Hugh McCaughn
10: Elizabeth McCaughn. 81 LINDA X
PoInsett. s.: Edward l.. Flory, 10,
I,rosius e. Smedley CO.. 25; w. +
Wescott, rs; Mrs. John Montgomery
Sr.. / James McElwain, s. Emrna
Cochran. 81 Eliza r. Whiteman, J.
| r.. Bayard Kendall. 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
SMALL RAJIONS.
Prosecutor Makes Serious Charge
Against William II. Taylor.

One bottle Of milk and one loaf Of
bread was all the food William IT, Toy-
lor provided for his wife and child last
week, according 70 statement made
by Assistant City Solicitor Green in
Municipal Court today, when Taylor
was arraigned on a charge Of non-sup-
port AZ the defendants request the
case was continued for "a week
Judge Lynn fixed temporary order
Of 50 a week to provide for the family
in the meantime.
James Gaines, for the support Of his
wife, was ordered to pay 81 a week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
tiRvRry Ro>p QUOTATIONS..

~ Associated rresr 70 Every Evening.
>e~ York. Dec. i,.--Libcrty bond
quotations A. noon; Three and a halfs
rkto, frs' a., aiio bid: second ss
p..ssl nrs' si.'s. es.ao; second ~. =
f;1oi third <'.s. aS.os: fourth a. =
pisol Victory a'.s ioo.o?; Victory
1t.s 100
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
ksNee,,or Names Cusrdlsu..

Chancellor Josiah wolco,t. In Or
rhsns ,our, today, appointed Carroll
W c,lrlth guardian of Mabel Louise
Nayn~, and HELEN A. Cornell guard
ian ~ Prank Cornell, jr, and Claude
~. Cornell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

h Every day SOMEONE VIII lose some-
thing OF value.--Many use the class
iied columns OF Every Evening and
get the lost articles returned.--Others
count Il loss and are Eatlsfled.---Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
-----=>--------.-
OH suit ontinued.

chancellor Josiah wolcot, has cx-
tended 90 December 81 the time Cor
fs'irins the rule IN the case of the
lut~ oil Company, against the oil
Export Corporation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

Furnished apartments are hard TO
ebd. N thsfs are any available, they
are ad>ss'lscd In the classified al
0eetion. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

spe' al rate II given Tor 6-oays
aud S-da.s consecutive Insertions
which gives a good saving TO the
-drerfiseTs-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
To Consider School Requests.

The Delaware School Auxiliary Asso-
cia ton viii meet in the Office of the
Service Citizens, Friday morning 10
consider requests for new tcboolhouses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
Girls Club Work Winners.

Glass ii, handmade sewing bag
Irene o'Neal, first; Mary Swain. sec
ond: Beatrice .Messershnith, third !;
Helen Workman. fourth. All OF Can
non Clothing Club.
Glass l, patch on garment-Mary
| Messick, Gertrude LESLEY, Helen
Hastings. Irene Kinder. All of Wesley
Club.
Glass ]. darn on Mary
Messlck, Gertrude LESLEY, Helen
hastings, Hester Allen. All OF wes-
ley Club.
Class h, outer garment-Hester
Allen. Mary MessicR, Wesley Club;
Beatrice Messersmith, Catherine Tri-
Wits. Cannon Clothing Club.
Glass L. undergarment-Hes Al
len, Irene Kinder. Mary Messick
Irene Kinder. All OF Wesley Club.
Class NJ. Home Economics and asri-
culture-Seaford high school, first
second and third prizes equally divided
between Wesley and Cannon Clubs.
Class n, corn meal muffins-Lucillc
Covey, Grace Ellis, Elizabeth Ellis
Anna NJ. Moore.
Glass o. woollen dress-Madelint
Iankford. Beatrice o'Neal Ella Hill
Helen Eskridge.
Glass p. made-over garment
Beatrice o'Neal, Amy Ellis. Madelln,
Murray.
Glass O. breakfast for high schoo
girls Madeline Murray, Beatric,
O'Neal. Elsie Collins. Ella Hill.
Glass r. jumper dress-Fanni,
Goodman. Nellie Payne, Matte John
son, Anna Culver.
Glass S, undergarment--Eli Elizabeth
Hollis, Anna NJ. Moore, Grace Ellis
Emily Tull,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
FIRE BURNS HOME,
FATHERS 1EDFAS1,
FAMILY NEED HELP
Continued from page

the orchestra play. without pay for
the benefit OF the relief fund. II you
want TO see some good sport and
dance, knowing that every penny
taken In goes TO the needy. then go
along with the crowd tonight.
Secretary Bartram TO Mayor Har-
vey will be the cashier and see 10 It
that all receipts go to the fund. The
admission TO the game and dance II
55 cents. but If separated, it's 30 to
the game and the same amount 10 the
dance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
sTEANBOAT LiNBA.
w lLSON LINE
Phil adeIphla. Penn 5 Grove. Chester

SCHEDULE IN EFRECT OCTOBER Is.
1921, EASTERN STANDARD TINE
Leave Wilmington. Fourth street Wharf
and Philadelphia. Pier g, North. above
Arch street. At s730, 800, 1910 a ~,
si2 O'Clock noon. 'f.3o 5.i5 and 200
%. m.
sRuns weekdays except Saturdays.
Runs on SATURDAYS. Sundays and ho.i.
@'' N-pESn's GROVE
ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington. els, 7.45. 10 q. m.
~ clock noon. 200. '3.f5. COO. 500.
Leave Penn's Grove 5.3s, 7So. 300,
100 q. M 100. 300. '3.3n. 100. 300 sn1
Trips marked f-) ssYs ~ z.co and
800 ., 10. on npndays and holidays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-13

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Junesu Ifans Ter. -eav
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-13
LEAVES NORTH AFTER
 -e TN IT FOR 20 YEARS

After being in the North for 20 years, Rev. c. E. Whitaker and his family, are passengers south on the Princess Mary for eastern Canada. For number of years, Rev. Whit taker was engaged in missionary work among the natives on Herschel Island at the mouth of the MacKen- zie river.
 Five children were born to Rev. and Mrs. Whitaker since they have been in the north, three having died while he was stationed at White horse, one being buried at Fort Nor man, recent scene of an oil strike.
 Rev. Whitaker spent the last few Fears at Whitehorse in charge Of the Episcopal church in that city. He was an indefatigable worker and had wide circle of friends in the North,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-13
COURT LEAVES ON LIGHTHOUSE
 TENDER CEDAR
Special Boat Will Carry Judge Jennings and Party
 to Ketchikan.

United States District Court Judge Robert w. Jennings and other court officials will leave Juneau for Ket chikan Sunday morning at 9 o'clock The lighthouse tender Cedar has been ordered from Ketchikan to con yey the court party to that city where a. term of the court opens Of Wednesday, May IS. E.,
 Going south from Juneau to Ket- Chikan, the Cedar will call at Peters burg and also Wrangell for members of the petit and grand juries from those two places. If there are any witnesses at either town, they will also be taken aboard and transported tc Ketchikan.
 SThe Cedar was ordered to Juneau on account of no steamer sailing for Ketchikan owing to the present strike of marine unions.
 Besides Judge Jennings. the court party will include Clerk of the Court ], W. Bell, Deputy Clerk Mrs. Vene- tia Pugh, United States District Att torney James A. Smiser, Mrs. L. A. Green, w. w. Casey, Jr., Mrs. Lieb- hardt and mother.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-13
WRIGHT RETURNS; HAS
 BOUGHT NEW STOCK
 FOR JEWELRY STORE

William C. Wright, of the new iewelry firm of Wright and Neslon, returned from Seattle on the Prin- cess Mary and the store will be op ened just as soon as the new stock arrives, which is now indefinite.
 Mir Wright said he purchased a splendid stock of a general line of jewelry and also secured many novelties for the tourist trade.
 T believe we are going to have big td0fist season this year" said MT. Wright, although this depends largely on the length of the present strike of marine unions. In Seattle, was informed, two or three days before l started north, that many cancellations were being made by Eastern parties owing to the strike. These cancellations will, however. be filled by tourists from the West erD states when the strike is ended.
 Tn Vancouver I was informed that the Canadian Pacific steamers are already filled to capacity with tourists for the entire season These tourists for the greater part are from Eastern States"
 MT. Wright stated that he was unable to get his stock shipped north by express over the Canadian line of steamers and the express company said that the laws pre- lycnted.
 II also tried to ship some of my stock and repair tools by parcel post in Seattle and this was denied me, as I was informed only first and second class mail would be sent to Vancouver for shipment to Alaska points over the Canadian lines said MT. Wright.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-13
Railway Labor Unions
 Admit Charge Unproven

CHICAGO, May 13.-Railway la bor representatives yesterday for mally admitted before the National Railway Labor Board that they had failed in efforts to prove the authen- ticity of letter introduced in evi- dence at the labor boards hearings alleged to have been written by a Pennsylvania Railway official order ing defamation of labor organiza- tions if necessary in obtaining de. sired information The letter was withdrawn from the boards records
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-13
ANCHORAGE MEN GRANTED BIRCH
 TIMBER PERMIT
Kelly and David Get Ten Year Contract-Will Cut
 2,000, ,000 Feet Annually

The first permit for the exporta- ton of birch timber from Alaska for commercial purposes was issued by the Department of Interior from Washington this week, according to telegraphic advices received in Ju- neau today It was issued to Milo Kelly and Leopold David, of An cEorage.
 This permit was applied for sev- aral months ago and Mir Kelly and MT. David went to Seattle recently to prepare the bond required under the contract The contract has a life of ten years and under it the permittees expect to cut each year approximately 2,000,000 feet Of timber.
 Machinery for sawmill has been purchased by Kelly and David and the plant will be erected in the yi- cinity of Anchorage. It is expected that operations will begin this summer.
 The timber covered in the permit is located on the north side of Knik Arm between the village of Knik and the mouth of the Little Su- sitna River, south of the line of the Alaska Railroad
 The timber will be cut at the An chorage mill into lengths suitable for furniture and hardwood finish ing lumber and exported to the States for manufacture, at least temporarily. It has been stated by the firm that upon the completion of the Alaska Railroad into Fair banks, it is probable that a furni- tnre manufacturing plant may be added to the mill to supply the h. teriOr market with furniture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-13

pelled by reason of the defeat of the legislation; that the members of this Post fully recognize the right of any member of the Legislature to oppose the granting of a land bonus if, in so doing, he believes he repre- sents the will of his constituents and acts for the best interest of the Ter ritory. and further be it
 Resolved, that this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this meeting of Afford John Bradford Post No 4, and copies thereof be furnished to the Department of Alaska, the American Legion, with request that that Department trans init copies to other posts and the press as the Department Executive Committee shall see fit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-13

Choice strawberry piants-Juneau Florists. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-13
THREE HUNDRED MEN
 ON STRIKE AT RYDER

According to advices received by the United States marshdi's office. 300 men are on a strike at Hyder The report came in a special cablegram from U. s. Deputy Marshal J. K. Green. No disorders nor violence had been reported by Green, but he was notified to keep the Mar shaPs office here posted on de velopments.
 It is believed here that prob ably the men of the Premier mine are on a strike and have thrown down their tools and gone to Hyder to await devel- opments. Nothing is known as to the cause of the strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-13
"FRiDAY 13" IS BORN

According to cablegram received this afternoon by Mrs. George F. Forrest, a baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Mort A. Matthias at Everett this forenoon. Mrs. Forrest is the mother of Mort Matthias, who was employed at Thane before leav- ing for the south, and is well known on the Channel. Probably the young ster will be named Friday 13."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-13
THE NUGGET SHOP
 ROBERT SIMPSON, Manager.

F. J. CITEK, Formerly of Mayer Bros, Seat. tie, in charge of jewelry manu. .facturing and repairing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-13
LOCAL MEMBERS
 OF LEGION PASS
 STRONG RESOLVE
Resentment Is Expressed at Action of Senators on
 Land Bonus Bill.

Resentment at the action of the members of the last Territorial Sen ate in killing the Soldiers land bon us bill and their utteranGes on the floor of the Senate during the dis cussion of the House measure and the Senate substitute was taken l2si night at the regular meeting of Al ford John Bradford Post No. f. The meeting was well attended and is said to have been a rousing one The discussion of the evening cen tered around the following resolu' tion which was adopted:
 Whereas, the American Legion by its National Convention has endorsed the Federal adjusted compensation measures, and fifty per cent of the states have provided some form of state bonus for their eX-service per sons, and
 Whereas, pursuant to a referendum and in accordance with the expressed wishes of the majority of the mem hers of the American Legion. De- ol kAidbhbs iilC DCPhl tiiiNh' Executive Committee prepared a memorial (H. j. M. No. 8 which was introduced in the House of Rep resentatives by Comrade George A. Getchell, and which memorial asked Congress to give free, from the pub lie domain in Alaska, 160 acres of non-mineral agricultural land to each bona fide Alaskan who served hon. orably in the World War and the Department of Alaska, in convention assembled at Valdez, Alaska, on the 18th day of April, 1921, specifically endorsed the said memorial, and
 Whereas, said memorial passed the House of Representatives by vote Of ten to six, some of the members objecting on the grounds that they feared such legislation would not be beneficial to the Tevritory of Alaska, and
 Whereas, the said memorial was defeated by a Senate amendment which attempted to impose. condi- tions more rigid than now apply to the homesteader and thus defeating the object of the legislation, and
 Whereas, members of the Senate, by statements made on the floor and which were published in the news papers, attributed ''unpatriotic, ? sinister" and "mercenary" motives to the members of the American Le zion who favored the Memorial; said that Alaska ex-service persons were attempting to throw themselves up on the Territory as objects of char ity'; said that 'the soldiers who got no farther than New York made TO more sacrifice than many other citizens not in the military service" and that within this memorial there lurked "nigger in the woodpile, '' now, therefore, be it
 Resolved, that the sentiments ex. pressed on the floor of the Senate are resented by the members of AL ford Bradford Post No. 1, the Ameri- can Legion, Department of Alaska. and, we believe by all right-thinkina Alaskans; that the members of this Post do not believe that the senti, ments expressed represent in any way the attitude of the people of Alaska towards Alaska ex.seryiee persons, but that they were only political subterfuge or personal feel. 1ngs of the members who uttered them; that this resolution is not i'm
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Tongass NarrOws: Potter Rock Gas Buoy, reported extinguished April 29, 1921, was relighted May 6, 1921.
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses. 'asft4s'!i. .
 w. c. DRIBELL, Superintendent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-13
GROSS GOES SOUTH
 ON MOVIE BUSINESS

w. D. Gross, Manager of the Coli scum Theatre and the Alaska Film Exchange. left for the South yester- day afternoon on the Princess Mary. While he is in Seattle he will prob ably arrange for the latest big pro auctions to be sent to Alaska dur ing the next four or five months. MT. Gross is also after talent" and may bring north several vaudeville turns with him to play at Ketchi- kan and at Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-13
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North no BOATS Northbound. f-r a
 Scheduled SalIings PRINCESS MARY leaves Van couver May 1S ALAMEDA-No definite date is set.
 ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to leave Seattle May F CITY OF SEATTLE-Indefnite- ly postponed.
 Southbound Sailings BRIGHTER REDONDO due noon Saturday. Not definitely known whether she will con tive southbound or return to westward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
I.hmhis,e Started.

Lambing Is already under way in a
number of the sleep camps in the Pi-
lot Rock vicinity. according to Mac
Hoke, secretary for the Cunningham
Sheep Co. On the Cunningham. Al
fred Smith and Tom BoyIen ranches
lambs are already coming on and they
will be fattened for the early markets
at Chicago in the spring and summer
All is, shed lambing at present and
good results are reported. 1t is con-
sidered earlier than usual for lamb
ing but the open winter and present
condition of the weather is expected
to be favorable for the early arrivals,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
:. n. Thompson 10 Attend


s. II. Thompson, secretary of the
Pendleton Rotary Club, is planning to
attend the Northwest Conference of
Rotary Clubs to be held in Seattle
March IA and 15. James Sturgis. pres
ident, is undecided whether or not he
will be able to attend. other Rotarians
may go to Seattle for the conference.
The visitors win represent 10 cities in
Oregon, Washington and British Co.
lumbia, and it Is expected that the at
tendance win run between 1900 and
1000 Rotarians and their ladies. The
set program of entertainment includes
a luncheon at the Hippodrome at noon
and a banquet with stunts at the
same place in the evening of the first
day. A luncheon at noon and a dance
at the Hippodrome in the evening of
the second day, supplemented with
such personal entertainment by men,
bers of the club as the time will af-
ford. Besides Pendleton, delegates
will attend the conference from Nan,
aimo, Vancouver and Victoria, B. c.;
Astoria, Portland and salem, Oregon'
Aberdeen, BeIlingham, Centralia, Che
halls, Everett. Hoquiam, Olympia, Spo-
kane, Tacoma, Walla Walla. Wen
atchee and yakima Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
J. C. Kuhns Returns

Range appraisal, which will prob
ably be taken up by the forest service
in the future, was discussed by j. C.
kuhns, Umatilla forest supervisor, at
a meeting Of the Wenaha Wool Grow,
ers Association held recently in Walla
Walla. Mr. Kuhns, who returned last
night from Walla Walla, says that the
plan includes the readjustment of
grazing fees and would fix them ac-
cording to the appraised value of the
range instead of charging a standard
fee. Appraisal would be based on the
type of forage, accessibility of water.
topography, etc. Officers of the
Wenaha Association were reelected
for the coming year, with b, L. Dickin.
son, of Dayton as president and H. A,
Barrett, of Athena, as vice-president
and Elmer Bryson, of Walla Walla.
secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08

death at his home in Portland. so
serious is the condition of the sufferer
that his three children have been sum.
moned to his bedside. They are Ralph
MeEwen of Athena. Mrs. Henry Bar
rett, Athena and Boise McEwen who
is farming in the Athena country. Mr..
McEwen was for many years in the
hardware business in Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
INDIAN WIN ease continued

Taking of testimony in the contest
OF the will Of Tamassasami, an Indian
woman, occupied all Of yesterday and
was continued until Thursday morning
when 1t will be resumed. The case is
being heard before Major E H..
Swartzlander, Indian agent. at the
agency. Joe Craig, it developed yes
terday, is not claimant in the case,
the sole person Interested in breaking
the will being Mrs. Ross Emmett, niece
of the deceased. James Kash- -Kash,
to whom 100 acres Of valuable wheat
land was willed, is a third cousin of
the deceased and his wife a fourth
cousin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
Wool Crop Looks Excellent.

The 1891 wool crop looks excellent
at present, according to local wool
men. The crop probably will be better
than the average, some declare, and
the quality will be fine There has
been better feeling prevalent in the
Boston wool market of late, some Tex
as fine wool in the grease having sold
for 26 to 80 cents. a pound. An in
creasing. demand for wool is reported
and constant moving of the 1920 clip
is noted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
popeant Nav Re Given.

So successful was the Indian page
ant given at the La Grande Christian
Endeayor convention last week end
that 1t is possible that 1t may be re-
peated here under the auspices Of the
Christian Endeavor society Of the
Presbyterian church and OF the C. f.
society at Tutuilla. Rev. ]. NJ. Cor
nelisom directed the pageant and those
who took part were local people and
Indians from the reservation. If given
here, the pageant would be for the
benefit Of the c. Z.