davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
FOUR APPLICATIONS
 FILED FOR PERMITS

Four applications for oil leasing and prospecting permits and one no tice of location of an oil claim were received from the Westward on the Northwestern by the local U. s. Land Office. Those filing for per. uits are Nellie J. Lien, 2560 acres in the Talkeetna recQrding district; John J. Meyers, 2560 acres in Ram ishak Valley; L. A. Counts, 2240 ac- res in the Katalla field Charles c. Naughton, 25G0 acres at Yakataga. c. c. Bacon filed a notice of location of claim near Anchorage covering 2560 acres, but did not make appli- cation for permit.
 Albert B. Buffo. of Eska, has filed an application for coal prospecting permit on a .160 acre leasing unit in the Matanuska coal fields.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
TAKU GLACIER
 TO BE VIEWED FROM THE ALMA
Excursionists Will Leave Here at 9 in the Morning for
 a Great Scenic Trip.

Taku Glacier will be at it's best tomorrow and will perform in it's niightiest manner for the excursion ists who go there on the Alma, ac cording to those who know the na ture of the old timer. The warm weather of the past week has start ed the ice melting fast and big pieces from the face would be fall ing continually. they say,
 The trip is beautiful one and one that people come thousands of miles to see and it can be enjoyed in comfort on the palatiaf excursion boat Alma that leaves the ferry float at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Many have signified their inten tion of going according to Glen Bart lett of the Gastineau Hotel, and he is making reservatins continually.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
FROM SHELTER ISLAND.

Messfs. Tom Sheally, John Me Williams and Nm Shafer, returned yesterday from Shelter Island, where they have been farming Mr Nc Williams and Shafer and the lat ter's family will return to their farm in a few days while Sheally will remain here
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04

of Guy L. Smith, Of this city, passed through early yesterday morn4ng un the Alameda enroute to Valdez where he will have charge of road work for the government Mir. Hud dleston was superintendent Of the construction of the Lake Washing ton canal locks in Seattle, and also engineered the building of. the road to Mt. Rainier,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
ANITA STEWART TO
 BE IN wN OLD KENTUCKY"

The feudist battles of the south are said to be faithfully reproduced in the big special picture, "In Old Kentucky" which will be shown at the Liberty Theatre on Sunday and Monday
 The story goes back to the old days of the moonshiner's battles with revenue agents, the mountaineers not being able to understand why they were not permitted to make their own whiskey, and so defied the law continually.
 Then, when the government agents get on their trail, the mountaineers banded together and fought to the death. One of these terrific battles is shown in this picture.
 It is fought in the mountain dis. trict in the old feudal style, men hiding wherever they saw head exposed, or suspected that someone was lurking. Naturally, no bullets were used when men fired point blank at each other. but they were used on occasion and the chips from rocks are seen flying where the bull lets strike just above the mems heads.
 Men are seen. apparently hit, tum. bling down the ravines, into creeks, and falling on all sides. Desperate chances were taken by the players and the whole battle is made So realistic in the picture that it ap. pears just as real as one of the ac. tual mountaineer fights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
PICNIC PARTY.

About twenty-five young people went out last night on the boat Enterprise, for picnic at the. end of the Island Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin accompanied the party as chaperone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
FROM WESTWARD.

Miss Esther Oliver arrived home on the Alameda last night for visit with her parents. Miss Oliver has just completed her second year of teaching at Eska, near Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
IN FROM STRAWBERRY POINT.

Lester Rink arrived in town last night from his ranch at Strawberry Point, where he has been planting his seasons crop Five acres of timothy is part of the planting which Mr Rink has just put in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
NoTIcE no LIBERTY PATRONS

Commencing Tuesday, June ', the Liberty Theatre will open at 7:30 p. m, show beginning at 8:00; only one show Sundays and Saturdays one and one-half shows; doors open at GAS D. m., show beginning at 7:15. WILLIAM orr,
 adv. Manager.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04

Steam baths and massage given for ladies only. Mrs. Swartzenberk. Phone 452, Douglas. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
NOTICE.

From this date l will not be re- sponsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Peter Oswald.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May F. 1921 PETER OSWALD. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
YESTERDAY
Highest 8 pm.
 tempt tempt.

NOIE: Observations darbor Paul and Kodiak taken at and 135th (Juneau dme) and at Seattle Portland Prince and p. m, 135th me.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04

Regular $1 fiction, all good titles. now on sale at 75c. Guys Drug store. -adE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
ENGINEER ON WAY TO WEST.

T. H. Huddleston, a government engineer. who is brother-in-laW
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04

Tonight is Jitney Night at A. B.I Hall. Let's go! --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04

Tonight is Jitney Night at A. B Hall. Let's go! adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE MISSION

{ Rev. David Waggoner. pastor.
 100 p. m.-Bible Service. FOO p. m.-Thursday-Mid-week Prayer meeting.
 An invtitation is given to all to worship with us in these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
CLAIM FORT NORMAN OIL BEST STRUCK ON AMERICAN CONTINENT;
 STAMPEDERS MAKE RECORD TRIP

(Continued from Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
Weather Condhcns As Recorded by the U. S
 Weather Bureau.

re-ec Tar Juneau and vc1y for 2 beginning today unsettled with tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH

9:30 A. .M.-Mass and Instruction. 10:30 A. M,-SAnday School.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
SILVER DOLLARS
 MORE PLENTIFUL.
Three Mints Working Twen- ty-four, Hours Daily in
 Order to Meet Demand.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 10--It will not be the fault of the United States hints if silver dollars are not plentiful The San Francisco, Den yer and Philadelphia hints soon will be turning out one million bright silver dollars, running on a twenty four hour basis.
 Already the San Francisco mint is stamping 250,000 dollars daily. while, the Philadelphia mint, said to have twice the force, is turning out 260,000 At the present rate of coinage, it is said the Government is saving 5000 day interest on the treasury notes thus cancelled.
 During the war, 279,000,000 Am erican silver dollars were melted into bullion for sale to England which in turn coined it for use in East India, where the natives de- mand metal money.
 For this bullion England paid the United States $1 a fine ounce, 1 E cents charges and low rate of in terest. The United States is paying ? per cent on short terms notes, which are being replaced with the new coinage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
American League.
FENCING MATCHES
 TO TAKE PLACE IN
 THE UNITED STATES

r WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. 10.- The first of the quadrennial Inter national Fencing matches between Great Britain and the United States will take place in Washington, Phila- delphia and New York shortly after the opening of the international con- ference on limitation of armaments. With the presence in the United States capital of many distinguished foreigners. including representatives of the British government who will turn out in force to back their team, the match in Washington November l9 should attract brilliant audi ence.
 Arrangements have been complet- ed for the three matches and the British team. under the captaincy of Colonel Ronald Campbell. chief of physical training in the British army. is to sail for the United States on November 1.
 The opening match will -be -. the sahres team match at Philadelphia, on
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
AUTO TIRES KNOWN
 BY DIFFERENT NAMES s

!. A tire. like Shakespeare's rose, may be called by any other name, and it does >have some odd names in other parts of the world.
 In Great Britain, and it's pos sessions, the spelling is invat riably tyre except in Canada.
 Tires are 'neumaticos" in Chile and Argentine, while in Mexico they are "llantas" and in Cuba "gomas."
 In Brazil, where Portuguese is generally spoken, the word is "pneumaticos."
 The French word "pneus' is : contraction for pneumatiques.
 In Scandinavian countries the Danish "gummiringer"-rubber ring-is used.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

C. M Andrews, district freight and cifc lines at Seattle. is round-trip' per on board the City of Seattle i
 R. D. Blakeley, one of the keepers of the Five Finger lighthouse, was a passenger for ketchikan on the City of Seattle today. sl Miss I. Aalto of Douglas left for Scow Bay, near Petersburg. on the City of Seattle for business trip to Wrangell. " '.'s Mrs G. A. Liko and two children were passengers on the City of Sc attle today for Seattle.
 George Howard, watchman for the court over the Jualin Mining Cop. pany property at Berners Bay, is in the city for the fffst time in sev eral months. He is going back to re- sume his work tonight.
 Frank Parrish representative for Alaska of the Fobes Supply Com pany, arrived on the City of Seattle this morning after having made the round trip to Skagway and back on the boat.
 Miss LeOna V. Smith, advance agent of the Ellison-White Chautau qua arrived on the City of Seattle Miss Smith came from Wrangell and made the round trip to Skagway on the boat ''
 Jack Smardan, formerly of Thane, left on the City of Seattle this morn ing en route to his home at Portland MT. Smardan expects to go in busi- ness in some city on the coast
 Miss Lila Ptack was a passenger on the City of Seattle this morning for the South to attend school.
 George D. Brown, capitalist of Sc attle and Wenatchee and interested in a mining prospect in Hawk Inlet, left for Seattle on the City of .Se- attle today.
 A. c. Sample. who has been spend. ing several days in Juneau, left for Ketchikan on the City of Seattle.
 At the Gastineau
 Frank Parrish. Leona V. Smith, E. M. Ball. F.. E. Hinnant, MT. and Mrs. s. J. Kane and daughter, Mrs. J c. Ross and daughter, Joe Vezetti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
YESTERDAYS CANES Pacific Coast League.

At Oakland 2, 5; Vernon 9, 4. At Los Angeles 4, s; San Francisco
 g., 0. At Portland 4 Seattle g. At Salt Lake '; Sacramento 8.
 National League. At Boston ?; Philadelphia 0. At New York G. Brooklyn 0. At Pittsburgh 5; Chicago s. At Cincinnati 10; St. Louis g.
 American League. At Philadelphia ,; New York IA. At Chicago 20; Detroit 15. At Washington 1 ; Boston 5
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
MIR: AND MRS. KANE ACCOMPANY
 MRS. J. C. ROSS TO THIS CITY

MT and Mrs. s. J. Kane and daugh ter of HOonah are in Juneau, having accompanied Mrs. Kane's sister, Mrs. J. c. Ross. of Victoria. and dangh- ter. here from Hoonah, where they have been visiting for the summer.
 Mrs. Ross formerly lived in Al aska, but some years ago moved to Victoria to make her home. She will leave for her home on one O.; the first boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

November IT. The second match will be the dueling sword match at Washington. November 19. The final match will be with fois at New fork City. November 22 The team winning the majority of the matches wins the series and the trophy. The groundwork of the. United States teams probably will be composed of army and navy officers, which lends semi-official status to the contests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
|SEATTLEL0SES,:., g.
 CLOSE GAME 10 :.
 PORTLAND BUNCH

PORTLAND, Sept. 10. - Coming from behind in the eighth inning, Portland defeated Seattle 4 to 3 yes terday afternoon krug doubled driving in the tieing and then win ming runs.
 The batteries were as follows:
 Portland-Pillette and Baker.
 Seattle-BrentOn and Adams
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
NOTES ON THE GAMES.

Los Angeles goes into first place, in the Pacific Coast League, Sacra- mentO goes to second place and San Francisco drops from first to third
 New York goes to first place in the National League, Pittsburgh dropping to second place.
 Either swatfest or a game full of errors occurred yesterday in the exhibition between Chicago and De- troit of the American League. Look af tho ccOro
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
Smiling Mattresses with
 White Teeth Are Demanded

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.- White teeth of smiling waitresses add to the- attractiveness of the service, cheer the diners and assure them that the servers of food are cleanly and wholesome, in the view of a San Francisco hotel manager who recently adv ertised for dining room girls with fine teeth
 We serve our steaks beneath sill yer covers when porcelain would do as we'll" he said. We do it to make cur food attractive. We cant always get beautiful waitresses, but we try to start the day right for our pat rons by having healthy young women with cheery smiles that dis play flashing white teeth wait upon them at breakfast time"
 OLD U & l Lunch Room now
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
AUTOMOBILE POINTS

There are comparatively few auto mobile owners who know the real reason for smoky exhaust Ex- cessive consumption of oil and q smoky exhaust indicate cylinder leak. age; that is, the piston rings may not fit the cylinders properly, the cylinders may not be perfectly round, but may be worn oval or one or more of the cylinders may be scored or badly scratched. -f
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
5 P 0 R T
 B R | E.F s

,j Plans are being completed for the ], Winter League in California. Two clubs will be located in San Fran cisco and two more in Los Angeles Each team will have four major league stars, and the remainder of the team will be composed of Coast leaguers and bush league players Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Cards and Harry Heilman of De trOit will manage the two San Fran cisco teams. George Sisler of the St. Louis Browns and Rabbit Maran- vile of Pittsburgh will pilot the Los Angeles clubs.
 Home runs caused the police to stop recent game of Sunday ball in Philadelphia. No games can be played in Quakertown on Sunday when admission is charged. so the police broke up a game when spec -tators gave two players who had knocked home runs, coin showers.
 AoAhih6 oDOul PuliChtC Oi tiic pal | of umpires. the following report on I forfeited game in the Texas Oklaho- ma League is interesting: Umpire Sorrells states that he held his watch on the Mineral Wells manager for 40 minutes, and when he refused to continue the game, declared it for feited to Ardmore.' It must have been some strain on the ump's arm.
 I Cal Ewing, president of the Oakland Club, has resigned as q member of the board of arbitration of the national association. accord ing to reports from San Francisco. William H. Mccarthy, president of the Coast League. succeeds him
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1o.-Hack Miller, outfielder for the Oakland Pa cific Coast League team, has been sold to the Chicago National Club. He will report next spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

An obscure cause of knocking was recently discovered in a crankhan- dle, which stuck so that the dog at .thes end touched the ratchet on the end of the crankshaft. Tn this way the two parts would strike as the crankshaft turned over, causing an annoying knock.
 The first hint of leaking valves is a hissing sound in the cylinders when compressions occur The best meth cd of following this clue is simply to turn over the crankshaft slowly. listening meanwhile to determine the location of the leak.
 A light automobile has been in- vented in France that can be made to jump over obstacles not more than three feet in height.
 sg -rG l't
 During 1920, 1.745 automobiles. valued at $2.425,51S. and automobile parts to the vafue of $2,798,141, were imported into Japan.
 When the lights flicker a cause may be c6rroded fuse Electrical, connections will corrode. They should be cleaned now and then to maintain efficient service 'r ""' ts
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios. Ivory Beads a speciality, 185 Front 'StYcsf. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS are an open market place for the pe0 pie. They assemble offerings fo, those who want to buy-they pre- sent propositions from employers tp employees, and vice versa-they in. troduue sellers to buyers of real estate. There's something new and interesting about this great mart every day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10
FRISCO OLYMPIC
 CLUB IS WINNER
 AT STATE MEET
Tanner Smashes Pacific Coast Record for Throwing
 of the Javelin.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 10- The San Francisco Olympic Club won the track and field meet at the State Fair here yesterday afternoon with score of 791& points. The University of California was secon and the Los Angeles Athletic Club was third.
 Tanner of the Olympic Club smashed the Pacific Coast javni1 record with a throw of 1S7 feet ard 2 riches.
 As I wish to purchase 7-passen- ger car, I will sell my 5-passenger Buick reasonable. Bob Turner. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

OLD U & Lunch Room now open for business. Goodeats that's all. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-10

At the Lynda Dr. F. l.. Goddard.
 At the Circle City Carl Larson, Aure c. Erickson, V. Hanson
 At the Alaskan Olof Person, Wrong Toon, John Ludden. .t..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09
SOUTH WOODBURY.

Mrs. NJ. v. Clark is i'll with ton
silitis.
George Laird began work Monday for
J. A. Morse.
Frank Thompson has sold the grist
mill property to NJ. V. Clark.
Arthur Bill has sold his farm near
Maple Grove to Clarence Bill.
Leah Ainsworth returned home Sun
day from few days visit in Hard
wick.
Roy Benjamin of Barre was a recent
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b
II. Benjamin.
Miss Cora Thomas of Woodbury. Wis
tied Miss Dorothea Ainsworth several
days last week.
Mrs. Il. G. Sabin and daughter, Helen,
were the guests of relatives IN Hard
wick few days last week.
Arthur Benjamin delivered the last
of the week several thousand feet OF
white ash logs, which he had sold to
parties in Plainfield.
Ralph Andrews, who has been quite
i'll for several weeks, is able to sit up a
part of the time.
Neil Daniels of Graniteville was a
week END guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ. Daniels,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Fl. Benjamin spent
Sunday at Woodbury. with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Benjamin, it
being their 49th wedding anniversary,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ Daniels of Wood
bury were callers at E. NJ. Daniels on
Sunday.
Solomon Andrews and Archie King
began work last Wednesday for Col,
H. S. Foster in Calais.
The following officers were elected
at the annual town netting: Moderator,
C. H. Dana; clerk and treasurer, Mrs.
Mary Benjamin; selectman for two
wears, A. l.: Benjamin. selectman for
three wears, Frank Thompson; lister,
L. j. Benjamin; overseer, Eddie Burke;
grand Juror, C. H. Dana; constable, Ray
Daniels; collector of taxes, NJ. w.
Clark; auditors, B. II. Benjamin,
George Sumner, Guy Angel. Tax, 81.
NJ. V. Clark has been appointed over
seer of poor in place Of Eddie Burke, re-
signed.
Edwin Goodell of Hardwick was call
ing on friends and relatives in the place
last Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie Gray of Barre is the
guest of Mrs. w B. Goodell for few
days.
Word has been received from w. B.
Goodell, who is in the Mary Fletcher
hospital, that he is slowly gaining.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09
M4RSHFTELD

RAYMOND Gilman has gone to Plain.
field. where he is serving an r. +. ID.
route.
Mrs. Leslie Carpenter is i'll with
measles and Mrs. Richard is taking
care of her.
T. =. Gould of East Hardwick was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. +. l..
Burnham, few days the first of the
week.
+. II. Prouty returned last week
from Montpelier hospital and was out
Saturday for the first time.
Mrs. Edith Mcdowell of Lyndonville
was the guest Of her sisterin-law, Mrs.
S A. Swerdfeger, a few days last
week.
The ladies held a very pleasant meet
ing with Mrs. b. ". Davis last Wednes-
day afternoon
Rev. G. A. Furness was. called 20
West Newbury last Friday to attend
funeral.
The boy scouts are TO meet next
Saturday afternoon at the parsonage,
when il is expected that DIR. Corson
will give them a little instruction on
first aid.
News has been received recently Of
the birth Of a son, Richard Bernis, 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernis Phelps Of Concord
Junction. Mass, on Jan. 30.
Rev. +. Z. Currier Of Lower Cabot
held a service at the Methodist church
last Sunday evening
Mrs. Lucy Bemis returned home last
Thursday, after spending several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Cole
Communion will be observed al the
Congregational church next Sunday
morning and two new members are to
be taken into fellowship.
At the X. Of Z hall, Marshfeld, on
Thursday, March 10, Youths Desire. :
This i without a doubt one Of the
most interesting comedy dramas offered
for some time. starring Joseph Bennett
and Doris Baker. and We also have the
Z Paramount magazine. the funny pie
ture and one-reel entitled, Fifteen
Million. Admission. Pc and 33c.--ad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09
Newspaper Advertising
Starts the Wheels

In November business had blush cast The fnan-
cia waters were troubled
Corn and wheat and cotton tumbling business
was hating and hestatng.
Everywhere you heard the croakers say, People are
not buying"
Then the retailers took the cold plunge They began to
readust prices and offer inducements
And they advertised the fact = advertised it in the
newspapers of their cities They kept at t-and
kept at it.
After bit, buying began to wake up slowly at first
then in greater volume.
Progressive merchants who know newspaper advertis
ing pulls progressively went at it harder.
Business grew better and better, and by the last part
of December many merchants reporting record
good.
Newspaper advertising saved the day and made posi-
BILE for the merchants clear their shelves and recorder
from the manufacturer thus looSening the clogged
stream of commerce and setting the factory wheels in
motion.
Newspaper advertising the greatest single business
force on this continent to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09
NORTH CALAIS

Hiland Holmes was business WISH
or in Hardwick Wednesday.
H. r. Daley of East Calais visited
his mother, Mrs. S. +. Daley, and his
sister, Mrs. Esther Holmes, Thursday
Mrs. Sylvia Daley visited friends in
Woodbury. one day last week.
G. e. Celley of Woodbury. was re.
cent visitor of his sister, Mrs. Inland
Holmes, who is i'll.
Miss Ella Remission of East Calais
was recent visitor of friends in this
place.
w. f. Ainsworth of Montpelier was
in town last week, calling on Old
friends
Leila and Lucy Fair visited friends
in Worcester last week
Arthur Bill has sold his farm to Gar
ence Bill of Plaintield.
Mrs. Emma Lilley, who has been VS.
itine her daughter, Mrs. Mary Fair, for
two weeks. has returned to the home
of her son, Jay Lilley, in the Pekin
neighborhood.
Frances Hannigan of Woodbury. was
recent visitor of Wayne Scribner,
w. S. Daley Of Adamant was Sun
day visitor of his mother, Mrs. Susan
nah Daley.
Alice Fair was a visitor at Montpel-
Ter Thursday.
Mrs. H. ]. Fair is visiting at the
home of C. A. Wing in East Calais.
About 80 of the friends and neigh
bors of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Scribner
called on them Thursday evening with
out any invitation, but all were made
very welcome. The evening was spent
in playing whist, after which refresh
ments were served All reported good
time and were asked to come again.