davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-17
"TORFANOTROFIO DEL f. D'l
IN PENNSYLVANIA
In altro monumento di Gloria

IN afro m0HtLmeHtO a. Gloria
Ola direzione de la Liberia Paro-
la" di Philadelphia, con gentle de-
ferente pensiero, ha inviato ALA di-
rezione de al Nuovo Vessillo" una
collezione di una dozzina di numeri
marcati della ottima oonsorella fila
delfiana col manifesto intento di te-
nerci inforrnati della campagna, che
con una serie di elaborate articoli, ar
rivati fino al limo, ha iniziata e
conduce, con fede ed ardore, per POr-
fanotrofio del Figi d'Italia in Penn
sylvania.
Dopo aver dichiarato che eli arti-
coli sulPOrfanotrofio gil piacciono,
particolista continua:
"Tra mile tormenti della nostra
vita giornalistica, sempre agitata,
sempre febbrile, sempre combattiys,
non abbiamo ancora troyato il tenn
po sufficiente per leggere e digerire
i quattordici articoli sulP0rfanotro-
flo, in alcuni del quail traspira 10
spunto polemico, con intendimenti
onesti, giusti ed impartial, cio' che
e. perfettamente conforme al nostro
spirito, al nostro temperamento, ALA
nostra fraterna solidarieta' nella
campagna patriottica ed umanitaria,
che Sc tende dare un Orfanotrofio
al Figli d'Italia, nella Pennsylvania,
mira serve, nello stesso tempo, ad
aumentare il prestigio del Figli d'I-
talia in America.
"Perche' POrfanotrofio del Figli
d'Italia in Pennsylvania, come quel-
10 del New Jersey, come quello in al
tri Stati, sara un altro Monumento
di Gloria di Pieta' per il noStro be-
nemerito Ordine.
"Di questo monumento I'll Nuo-
vo Vessillo" non manchera' di fre-
glare, a suo tempo lie sue colonne.
"Per ora estendiamo il nostro sin
cerissimo plauso a LA Libera ParO-
la, ringraziando il suo direttore,
collega Giuseppe Di Silvestro dele
copie gentilmente rimesseci.
La DireziOne'
49,
Ealtyo settimundle del COnnectt-
cut, che ha voluto intereSSarsi DEL
POrfanotrofio. e IL "Coryiere". dt
New Hauen ALA cui direzione C. u ST.
gnor Giuseppe SdnteIia Quei gior-
male ST occupa anche deWOHanotrO-
flo del FigH d'Italia, che sOrgerd' fra
non motto, RellO State del NeW Jer-
seq, E 81 congratula con il Grande
Venerable, sign0r Francesca Pale
ria, che aRiniziatira della fii0ntrO-
picd istituziono ha rotate, con fede
tntt0 Sc steSSO.
DePOrtaaotrofio di Pennsylvania
"TI C0rriere del Connecticut, porid
So questi tcrHrini:
I "FIGLI DTTALIA" SENPRE
AVANTI
LOrfanotrofio deHo State dt Penn
syIrania e un fattO compute.
"Merce' la ferrea volonta' de
Grande Venerable del "Figli d'Ita
lia" di Pennsylvania, fratello Giusep
pc Di Silvestro, e sorto in quellt
State il tanto agognato Orfanotrofit
mediate le contribuzioni dele LOgg
del fratelli di Pennsylvania. Es
so sorge maestoso, in stile elegant
ed e state ammobigliato con YER
lusso, ST da renderlo uno del piu
belli Orfanotrofi di America d'lta
liza.
ola vista al'Orfanotrofio e d
grandissima soddisfazione per Tut
coloro che 10 vedono. La localita
Pedificio, la disposizione degli an
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-17
La COrte SuprGma TIgGtta una
iStanza
Da III LavorO' del 2 coyrente mese,
di NeW Yorb, Stralciamo Ia
Seguonte R0tizjd

al 20 Mario u e, dinanzi al giu-
dice Natan Blur, della prima Sc
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09


D-r.Ag 'ae prevailing turmoil III the
political ard commercial play on the
Ar-e-ie4- cotton e.soo 1+l. a
-.-
49, 0'1.=- growth Q, ,ae noer, but,
= every 1a.e q cotton, whether IL
cones from -he soil o. China or por,,
las co7e;ss~o4.l, ,-3.r.-. .-a.,lu,.
"
Ne--1s''s o. our own peol e, y
T,.l be advisable g. .aae = v-orld-v-.,.e
law O; th,ras = -1a,- are ,o,,..-,.;,.,-
-i-h or our for,;rs-i,,, .,-.e- - 80
nd 80 -,rso,,.-,r,r l.,.-*...r.
n. j. i <~o,r 80 A,..or,. - -.r
oa- +ha+ +,a e-ee+e~ -,or. - So,
manufactures - go, 80. - r1.da
India grows -he rext lar,ee- cror b,,.
,rowti wn..e fe7p. vh.oh i. -s -. 80
argest co-tor-p,oV5 ne, coi5r,-r, 4-,eifs
Ter TOO coetiv t. co.rrnnto ,t.,-b o,,~o
o. ne. 80 70 SNEAK e,-.r--d,~ -. o4
manEirI
Beg -r-r .-a- =, ho~-e a-a -,..o
.re backward re, rv,,,.-.-or-o -
Fears furnishes so9scinn- d. ,1,,o.r
VEicr 70 oa7e = -eaeo-sh hjo -. -
- present e-d +he ree~ 4,,-t-ro |r-o
)ecenae~ estimate or 4ha T,en.r+rrar+
Agriculture or 1o.ss-.o00 halae hss
as uz-- 1,re-. -se 70 co7t-o,,,e~e o.
rnica ea.-et be definitely settled f,r+l
a9cl. .1e end of AUGUST 1921 And
va ~ eynec.el- + : V-aren'all-
- pre- eol. of ..e American Cotton
issoc.at.o1. e tns Frst 10 dtsnu4e the
-ecGrse. - tte oncial forocag. Ue
ina.css "a. - c~cr a. 20. he ~,,ore
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

Price is the Foundations o. prevail
ing widespread Agricultural unrest-
selling under economic pressure below
cost Of production. The general trend
vas aptly put before Ia year world
cotton conference by Professor John A.
Todd. of England, az acknowledged al
tnoriry. when he said: "Ou tne whole.
tae price wa rising steadily before tho
var. due 10 the noll wccvi and the NJ
creaslng cos o. product
VIA happeued during tho WAT was
simply an aggravation o4 what had
been going or before. TIE .ariv slump
ID prices a. the eg.nu.ng of tic war
"a 4se0 . Yer serious reduction of tnr
acreage ia the following year All the
world S crops dropped heavily III
acreage in 1915. aua we aaVr never
made up the ero1N6 lost q 4ha. vcar."
This. coupled vl,h wa great con
sumption Of cotton ana v-orld-v .de
credit. eNpans on accounts for the sb-
normal prices OF the .ast 1au rcars
The cotton producers share iu tnc
decline Of $3,50o,0000O0 i'm the va.re
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Irving New Sales Producer
Manufacturer Plans to Give Premiums to Customer.
Instead of Cutting Prices TO Stimulate Busi-
More Economical. He Saws


4Ae 7aVy 1eta.-cr, VINO appears &c
1e roidiur OF il replenishing his de
,ra.as e.ooi.. ~ -,o,..t,o,,,s. ,.a.,,;.c
vac -9Nti plAesa -Aal -l''-'. --ac1 diets
and wholesalers sro quoting, is 10 bl
s.-hiao.sd - ~a,,, r,a4bos ne s++ocJ
'eFiseo ns s-eSHlah' VINO mas oeeN
DOING 3 lot o. thinking about human
nature and its Dervereities during the
~,.o,,. .~o,9. ..,..r
Ioes "oA pug goods. s~id the
salesman n unfolding rs newly De
,,i4e- nla,, ..ro-hane -her a-,1 80
..-'..,... =,
e'-'s A0I "oV'l-.- We are 81
cA-dren after a. and vc Ike 30 get
present. | an planning 20 aDDeal 10
tnis innate -ral. +, nfl7nsr ,s-nre ~
my new, sales camnaip-
Briefly. wha, 10 e.i.s,s- ..,+oro.
doing ,e "a otror -,,-e,,,7,,,,. - =
The me h. haraios n..l.,,-,. -
SHOE accessory ci4ss r. snIs .l,;,
v THROUGH lohbsr,, lo..s.e - -.
largest prvo-a s-e -7e n9a.r,- .~,,f, -
ta.l shops c.roue-nof5t he r,,r.--- To
arm ne represents is one - rAa bast
known in it's lina era Ike al "a,
coacerrs mss eu-raree re - ~ t...,
nr on the nart &c ,+s c,,s.,--,s' -
res3ije+io,,e Ice
ii!aoc ,fs 20. 1ns CO.. 49,
.erial for tie n~od,,c- 49,. '.~ .''-
but the o-i-. 81 ,n,,4e.,o'-s
sold Esve ad,,g,-,...s 80 '''e''
tao one bejrr oese+ ~, .-...-s'' :.
sse other. r. e.5+e ~ -. 80. =.
tro head or she e-r, No.. =
r..AIrr 10 No., na-+ - q >
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

Evidence of Curtailed Production by the Leader |.
Seen in the Closing of Two Mill. i'm
the Pittsburgh District


.-e nee nlar@e,, iaere IS -it'.e nct.Y-
~ =" e''e sem .hisAcd materials mar
--1 Si ouuNete aIt aigiiNg Tor
- ~"I1i - 1hf currei' nominal
'~.G.., 4''' SYHls interests are
S1sseS'i'iS low as SfV III the mean
- ~ ec'.1rac's are pelng negotiated
IN We" 0f the price NnsetrIemeut and
we prooabl.i1y o. lower prices. Small
'e'o.3 ing pitiets are quoted al
,.t2'oV' atADs a $40 and wire rods It
60.
s.tcc tAe no-idays fuel prices have
es'soelec addl tlonai recesslons. and
-eaN coai IS now oDta.nabie5 say .u-
go -. - con uihers, as low as go PEI
4D.. 10 IN ne gas coal NAV be Sc
C~iel' 'of Cow per ton, wnlle the spot
I. 80 COKE hi'sraef Is from 500 10 S..
N0-sn "ag@ reolctlons by ndepeu-
80 Iron anu steel producers Of the
lelNs,slo"n district anticipated for
D.''.I9 y 1a'ieq - 1naterialize, re
'7''' u0 0Ni'N ara "fNhil a snort time IS
o'4-@''e" 20 De iheNl -ahie, ~ NioW u
W ac4ioA OF operating interests IT.
'''i''l Se0-l0"s.
May Expedite Action
Reouction Of nine "a +be l,,e,s+...
board Level by the Steel Cornora+ioT -
expected 20 expedite action ~, 40 vl,.o-.
question. Tubular roods nrodnr+ ~.
represents about 40 Der cen. or t5o
capacity Of the leadjnr interest,"
Employers are ende8vorlnc ta MAR
tam elnpiovment a. en,itabie nn.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
japanese " reck Bridge just
To see Film Scene i'm Reality

TOXIC, Nov - lCorrespouaence of
The Associated Press f.-Four carpen-
ters have Confessed to the police that
they removed planks from the bridge
crossing SaAcNa on the road TO HAkone.
leaving large gaps ia the roadway. Two
motor cars, each carrying passengers.
narrowly escaped disaster The men
said they had seen l. motor car fall
INTO river IN u cinema lilm and
wanted Il witness such an aclaeut in
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

> - -
PITTSBURGH, Jan. sigus were
III evidence during the weak tnat the
United States Steel Corporation IS be
ginning 10 get ready TO slow up on ac-
count Of having untitled orders mater-
la--y reduced, either through shipments
or cancellations.
Two -arge plants Of the American
Steel AID W.re Company. the Donora
mills, employing 1,So0 men, and the
Rankin mills, employing HOO men,
nave = ed - reopen since the Christ
mas holidays and no date appears to
have been SCI for their resumption Of
fcials Of both plants say that they viii
remain closed Cor repair work and
NOT because of lack o. orders. The big
n4-ls Of tne Carnegie Steel Company
al Homestead and Duauesne have be-
gun TO show 81 gns o. easing up. Indi~
cations have been given by officials
tnat these mills, which rave been.
operating day and night for the past
year, Will soon have 20 consider clos
ing down one turn at least Ito allow
the necessary repairs 10 bc made"
Among the Independent steel com
panies IN the Pitts ourch and Youngs-
town districts conditions remain a. 4
standstl.l, with the exception OF little
Frightening up IN tho Sheet rade, winch
appears 20 De coming into the district
ir small tonnagcs Tor Immediate
delivery.
feature of the veek vas tho re-
CO pt by the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company and tho Republic Iron
and Steel Company Of orders tor ten
miles Of pipe eacn, for use in rance.
The oxser was placed by tho Pitts
nurgh Laboratories Company Tor the
Atlantic Gulf Oh Company. which
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
OF World Cotton Situation Indicates Improvement
'o"o" Purchasing due and u orld Consunpon FIGURES

"aa' pae Of cotton other eo g. -
' 0' tue average price for year being taken except in 1920
~ me Decefnoer J. quotations figures for elton ~
New York and for other commodities Chicago prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

World consumption f al years
.g9~- 81 IS beg. shown e.aa.al a...e z2naa.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Profits Of NILS

rom on December =. quote Tn
Cong gressionai Record
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

yea7s 1913 70 1870 ~ onls a ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-11
SCHOOL TERM NEXT YEAR TO BE TEN MONTHS
School Board Recommends Longer Term to City Coun-
 cil and Approval Given.

Great clouds of gloom will pre- vail in school circles when, it be comics known that the School Board presented an estimate to the city council last night for ten months school term next year The ,esti mate was accepted by the city coun ciI and consequently next years school session will be ten instead of nine months.
 While the pupils will no doubt hang crepe upon their vacation plans instructors in the Juneau public schools will be assured of a ten months school term and therefore be certain of employment for that length of time instead Of the GUS tomary nine months.
 The School Board, through w. W Casey, presented the budget which totals a sum of $37 ,205. Of this amount the city will make an ap propriation for $15,705.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-11
ON WNEAU'S
 WATERFRONT


 With ten days mail, twentyfour tons of freight, consisting of meat from Vancouyer~and, Prince Rupert and fruit and vegetables from Van couver wholesale houses, the Canadi an steamship Princess Mary arrived in port at 10 o'clock this morning having ben slightly delayed on ac count of heavy freight shipments for way points.
 The vessel was in port until 1:3C this afternoon discharging cargo and after making the trip to Skagway is scheduled to sail south from Juneau at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Or the southbound visit of the vessel te the Channel stops will be made at the City wharf for shipment of fresh halibut, at Thane for passen gers and household goods and at the Pacific Steamship wharf.
 Passengers for Juneau on the Princess Mary were: Mrs. H. Hun perford, H. Middleton, w. Semar, w Semar, w c. Ramseyer, W. Stewart g. H. Jones, Miss J. Ulstread. w. C Wright, E. F. Hanson, A. Clinken beard. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Burke, R G. Datson, F. k. Dahlquist, MT. and Mrs. Oak; Olson. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-11
AUTHORIZE WORK
 ON COLD CREEK;
 CLEAR B0ULDERS
City Council in Special Ses- sion Approves of Special
 Improvement Work.

Work is to start immediately upon special committee of the City Coun cil and the boalders from the Gold Creek bridge to 900 feet below will be removed These boulders will be hauled out by cable and placed llong the bank, for the most part although some will be used for fills behind brll;heads
 This work was authorized last night at special meeting of the ,ity council attended by Mayor R !. Robertson and Councilmen John icp. Getchell. Wicklander, Robeson md Keerv
 Much diHcHcsion resulted on the Improvements to Gold Creek whether the work should be done by the city or bids be asked As the time for the work is now, wher the stream is low, it was decided Q authorize the special committee to begin operations at once
 H R. Shepard and John McLough in, auditing committee. reported the books of the wharfinger and city Jerk had been examined and all ac lounts found to be OK.
 Warning to Teamstcrs.
 Attention was called to. the fact hat teamsters were cutting across he diamond of the baseball park and Iutting the field in a deplorable hape. The council authorized signs 'laced at the park giving warning hat teamsters must follow the road md if violations were committed against the order to remain off the baseball field, prosecutions would fol low
 Improvements in the Scatter Tract were discussed briefly and it was he opinion that no work should be lone at present. Authorization was given for strengthening the cemetery ,oad near the Catholic plot and the building of a sidewalk for a dis tance of about 60 feet.
 Claude Ericson appeared before he council and requested that logs m the hillside, above Gastineau Avenue, between Second Street and the Alaska Juneau mill, be removed He explained that logs and other de 5ris were interfering with the flow ,f streams and lives and property were in danger. MT. Ericson was requested to present a petition from the property owners in the endan. gered district and the council would act favorably upon the request of Hearing the Instructions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-11
:WOMAN'S CLUB ASKED
 TO ARRANGE PROGRAM <. <. 2. NEXT MEMORIAL DAY

The members of the Juneau Woman's Club will be asked to take charge of the Memorial Day exer, cises. At the meeting of the city council last night City Clerk A. E, Cp1e was asked to write letter to the Womah's Club that the city council requested this of the club which had so successfully carried out previous exercises on similar oc. casions. It is understood that the members of the local American Le- zion will assist the Woman's Club if the request is made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-11
PRINCESS RoYAL BOOKED
 SOLID FOR WHOLE SEASON

According to officials of the steamer Princess Mary, the Princess Royal, that will inagurate -the tourist season for the c. F, R. by sailing from Vancouver June 10 is booked solid for the whole season by peo ple who are to make the Alaska trip The Princess Alice is also sold out for the season.
 The Princess Alice will sail one week later than the Princess Royal and the boats will keep up weekly schedule for the company The Princess Mary will be off the Alaska run for the sumner.
 It is said also that the new liner being bhilt at Vancouver by the C P. R. for the Alaska trade will De launched about the end of June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-11
WILL ROGERS IN GOOD COMEDY AT PALACE

The sunshine of the Will Rogers personality floods every foot Of Cupid, the Cowpuncher. He makes his entrance on the jump, footing . mad rope dance in a circle of happy eowpunchers with Hairoil Johnson plunking away on a ukelele--"one oi the dog goned instruments that pea pie can't tell if you're playin' on 0; just monkeyin' with
 Rogers plays Cupid" Lloyd, fore man of the Bar Y Ranch, so-callec because of his irresistible hobby oi hitching up young couples in state of more or less holy matrimony.
 This comedy is on again tonight and tomorrow at the Palace
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-11
UNGA SITUATION NORMAL.

Advices received at the office or iov Riggs this morning stated that he food situation at Unga, where eamine conditions were reported sev ,ral weeks ago, is back to normal The stores there are reported to be ,iying the people sufficient credit to snable them to purchase all needed supplies, making 1t unnecessary tc axpepd any of the money set aside by Gov Riggs for relief purposes The action of the cannery people in operating this season, it is stated gives a hopeful outlook to the sit nation and will result in the Unga residents being able to earn their liylihood for the coming winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-11
 THOROUGH WORK
How Juneau Citizens Can Find Free
 dom From Kidney Troubles. 4

If you suffer from backache-- =.
 From urinary disorders
 Any curable disease of the, kid neys.-- ~
 Use a tested kidney remedy. ~
 Deans Kidney Pills have been tested by thousands. EA
 Grateful people testify. .1
 Can you ask more convincing proof of merit?
 Mrs P. D. Velton, 33 Loveaga St., Santa Cruz, Calif.. says: 'Doan's- Kidney Pills have been great help 10 me and I cannot praise them enough My kidneys troubled me and my back was so weak and lame, I could hardly keep going. l didn't know what it was to get good lights rest and in the morning my back ached. as if it would break. was often dizzy and had to catch hold of something to keep from fall- ing, My kidneys didn't act right. either fused Doan's and they helped me. The backaches left and I felt stronger in every way"
 Price 69c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy--- get Doan's Kidney Pills-A-the same that Mrs. Welton had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ,s ,bt -(Advertisement.l
 EARLY MORNING AUTO m. on Phone GA Stand Alaska Grill. Service anywhere. Fine Buick car Bob Turner. m eF -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-11
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY REAL PROPERTY SHOULD
 NOT RE SOLD

In the Commissioners Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Before R. w
 De Armond, U s. Commissioner
 and Ex-0fficio Probate Judge,
 Sitka Commissioner Precinct. In the Matter of the Guardianship
 of CLYDE II. KIMBALL, a men,
 tally incompetent person, and a
 person not of sound mind.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that s. L. West of Seattle, Wash ington, Guardian of the person and estate of CLYDE H. KIMBALL. 6 person not 6 sound mind and a mentally incompetent person, has filed in the above entitled Court a duly authenticated copy of his let ters of guardianship and appoint ment as such guardian as required by law, praying that license be is sued to him to sell the following described real property belonging to tke estate of the above named Clyde H. Kimball, towit:
 "All the right, title and in-
 terest of the said Clyde H. Kim
 ball, which consists of an un-
 divided one-third interest in
 and to the Fl Nide and Fl
 Nido No. 1, Ell Nido No. 2, Fl
 Nido No. 3, Fl Nido No. 4, Fl
 Nido No. 5, Fl Nido No. 6, Fl
 Nido No z, Fl Nido No. 8, Fl
 Nido No. 9, Fl Nido No. 10, Fl.
 Nido No. II, Fl Nido No. 12,
 Fl NidO No. 13 and Fl Nido
 No. IA lode mining claims, to-
 gether with the water right and
 mill site located and recorded
 in connection with said claims
 and appurtenant thereto, all Of !
 which said claims, water right
 and mill site constitute the,' Ell | Nido group of mining claims, all situated on the south side of
 LsfanskiInlet, on Chichagof
 Island, Sitka Mining District, Territory of Alaska, and mo-
 tices of location of which are t~ duly recorded in the office of the Recorder for the Sitka Min ing District at Sitka. Alaska
 The next kin of said Clyde H Kimball, and all persons interested in his estate, are notified to appear before the undersigned Commission CT and Ex-Officio Probate Judge al his office at Sitka, Alaska, on May 1 18th, 1921, to show cause, if any I they have, why license should no be granted said guardian for thu sale of said above described prop erty, in accordance with the prayel of said petition of said guardian, tt which reference is hereby made, ant which is on file as aforesaid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-11
ALL THE BIG THRiLLE; REAL AERIAL BATTLES

Not one person in million vii ever have the opportunity of witness ing an aerial battle in the clouds a' lose quarters. Yet this amazing ad 'enture can be experienced viceri 'usly in the presentation Of italy'g flaming Front" said to be the new st, most blood-stirring and graphic all war pictures yet brought tc his country. which will be seen a, le Coliseum tomorrow night only
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-11
"EVERYWOMAN" DRAWS
 WELL Ar THE COLtSEUEl

The return engagement of Every woman" at the Coliseum theatre las night proved a strong drawing card Although the play is along alleeor ical lines there is up-to-datedness + every reel. Among the many wei staged scenes are the gilded hall of chance and intimate glimpses be hind the footlights. The cast is ; Roberts, Violet Hrning and Bebt Daniels.
 "Everywoman' will be given fol the last time tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-11

Roy held by the Buffalo police authorities after conessng that he accompce the murder of Joseph Bowne Elwell, wealthy whist and bridge expert who
 ain in his apartments in New York city last June Harris caught Buffalo the charge of forgery. After
 gring by the Buffalo police he broke down and confessed that he helped kill Ewe and that he to receive froma woman whom Eiwel had wronged Harris however denies that he killed Elwe but says that William Dunkin Duncanl whom he had met few days previous to the fatal shot The alleged slayer canVot be found
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-11
CUPID--THE COWPUNCHER
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. b.. In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Before H. B, Le Fevre, Commissioners and, Ex, Officio Probate Judge, Jnnea'I . Precinct. - ,~- .,sf;i}iiis, ;. Tn the Matter of the Estate lof 7 GUSTAF VIENNE, Deceased. i-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the es- thte of Gustaf Vienne,, deceased. All Hersons having claims against said e5tate are hereby requested to pres ent the same, duly verified ana with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at Goldstein Build ing, Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this noticc Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 10th, 1921.
 H. l.. FAULKNER,
 Administrator. First publication May 11th, 1921. Last publication June 1st, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-11
SIX HALIBUT BOATS
 DISCHARGE CARGOES

Six halibut vessels are discharging heir cargoes at the Juneau Cold Storage plant today for shipment iouth on the steamer Princess Mary -omorrow afternoon. The boats are he Caroline, Pilgrim, Orien, Anna H.. Celtic and Alpha. When these yes 5els are unloaded all the halibut h nort will have been purchased
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-11
THE LOST PRINCESS" NOMJNG TO PALACE

There are many things. a girl- ven princess sacrifice for ie love of the right man; and in The Lost Princess" to be shown at he Palace Theatre next Friday
 the stars, one will agree that the 7rincess Marie found something bet. sr than the kingdom she renounced