davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

TWENTY years ago, when
L the famous Spindle Top
gusher was brought in, a great
volume of petroleum was per-
mitted to spout from the dis
covery we'll and flow to waste
in the Gulf of Mexico, only the
feeblest effort being made to
conserve it.
Today. such a practice would be con
sidered SO waSteful as to be criminal.
The modern viewpoint does not tolerate
waste In any phase of the oil industry.
For many years the Standard Oil Com
pany Qndiana) has been in the lead of
those forces which sought conservation,
economy and maximum efficiency in
the refining OF petroleum.
This Company was convinced that refn-
ing methods were susceptible of cOntin-
uous improvement; it believed that with
every year of experience, more gasoline
might be produced from the crude oil.
In furthc-2nce of this idea Of continually
increasing efficiency, the Company in
stalled the best laboratory equipment
obtainable and employed the most ex-
pert petroleum chemists. From these
laboratories, has come among other
notable improvements, the famous Bur
ton process. to increase the yield of gas
oline from the crude, without sacrifice
of quality.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
is so organized that it is responsive to
new IDEAS both social and industrial
Its policy is flexible 1t does not operate
by rule of thumb. The very foundation
of it's ability to be of such fundamental
service to society, lies in its recognition
of the value of close alliance between
industry and science 1t has developed
an organization which fits smoothly
into the machinery of social progress.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
is guided by men who represent in their
points Of view the aspirations and de-
examinations of the new world in which
we live. These men. Directors of the
Company, conceive their task to be that
of guiding the industry in accordance
with modern ideas of fairness and
justice. These men possess both the
experience derived from long intimacy
with petroleum problems and the fore
sight to anticipate the future with it's
constantly changing industrial values
and economic needs
@&1nG9v~rg OSS Tnvpev~earaw,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
Why Is The Business OF Coal
Mining So Vastly Different?

If there the "asty different logically fits i it is
0
n m
Mr. Average
a
o complete product
How walked tg9 have
d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

."|||
LONDON. tuNt 11~carltin Alhan
Jones never $40 a horsa fact. never
~44 IH44FrHtEI r. tcxe41 never made
Ia BET IN H. HhnIa life
Bot just 4Ht sans Captain AInan
in1es won nfnrIf 14ooIooo ~ draw
ma ne lntAf l.rbll On the English
utftf tAs csScetla Turf N1nh
M Eocd roftore never frnrcd MIN.
~ tItHt Htt1I = 8Huny IN c~eIenralinr
a. N1 wasted never q mIhN.e IN
t-IH.nf teaet H. Ne mn went on
A friend told hlm hs could buy .
go ~ the Euttr4Iake FOR fourteen
Ih1AHI4-nboul I4Ho. - ne took
rne 80 then forNol an about Il.
TIE 4At hffore tffe Derry ne was
tote ~ n1a drawn she sip with he
sane % ne horse "Humnrist" The
rtN t4T ef uAt tod fhr nurse had
NOR \ EufI1h classic fnff event.
re nttIH4 80 II 1 atIu have the
NrNTt onInet Jones.
Amer a pfoiouEcd search he found
III u an old seIIst. II was worth
Io.ptt pounds
Jopra aent hs wife M In wales a
tele4rau ielllno her about n and then
Neut doun 10 be Office uhere he
rufhs a. aesistant marine superln-
ttnaeni . he Inicn Castle steam
ship crmu4ny.
ouess m stick on the jcb.~ he
10y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Field Is Narrowed
in intercollegiate
Tennis Tournament

PHILADELPHIA. Jnne sS.-Three
California players, one Texan. two
from Harvard. one fupm Indiana and
one from the UnivetFiV of Pennsyl-
wanna, remain In tho t~fompetition FOR
thc intercollegiate lawn tennis singles
championship az a rcniit OF h third
round bsay today Nt the Merton
Cricket stub. haverford. one CALI
-fofnian went down 10 defeat. Phil
Ncer. Of Leland Stanford winning
from Wallace Bates University of
California. IN easy fashion. Ga, Ga.
= surprise TO the eastern contingent
was the defeat 81 Jos, phi Werner Of
Princeton, who was q tournament
fayorite. by Edmund Levy, OF the
University Of California. Mcneil
DrumUrieht. University Of Texas. de-
fcatcd Leroy Weir Wooster. G-i. 6-2.
James Davies. Leland stanford, de-
featcd W. T. Mailock, Cornell ST.
90. So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Three-I League
Team Bids
Teen Gallegos

Teen Oallceos hard siuerinr zen.
terfielder Of he Duke CITY orsss mas
not - In Albuquerque much icngel
this eason
oaiieHoa received q telegram from
\ manager % the Evansville. Ind.
Team o. ihe Three ! league last night
asking him upon what terms he would
iinish h season with that club. Gal.
lceos = ssnt his terms and T. now
nWaIlinH = reply.
0alieEoa played with Rockford oi
the Three ! hague last year. and II d
Rom hie record there that the present
offrt has come 10 him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
WHO'S HERE


nv AANNFV
Ira Berman. New York City.
Chaa W. Kayser. san Francisco.
w a. Conner. Denver.
n. Einstein New York City.
william McGrew. san Francisco.
D.. l.. Levitt Snn Francisco.
~. Maitland and wife. ~ rasu. Tex
DICK Biuo. ~ Pass.
"a Johnson, Denver.
Frank ". Mish. Dr., Hagenstown
Nd.
u. Y. smith. a Francisco.
Chaf.es :. Thayer and wife. Hart
ford. Conn.
n. n. Maxwell. Lamar Colo.
o.. A. Petty. New Haven Conn.
r. II. Ravens. Denver.
q. "a. iantz. Washington. p. G.
l.. A. H~annRwoid. Trinidad. Colo.
q. sloan, Trinidad.
A. J. Cooley and wife, San Marcial.
q. l. Machcn. san Marctal.
COMBS
r. l. Mcnamara, Dallas Tex.
r. r. kcgan Engie. y. NJ.
Job Abbott HuminE. Okla.
Tony wentworth. fleming. okla.
Eugcan Pierce. Pennington.
~ J. Bennett Colorado Springs.
W. Manning. Denver.
John G.. Cox and wife. cleveland. o.
Bulge Treckdid Trinidad. Colo.
\. j. Walmcr. Azhvlile. N. e..
John y Brown Dr.. Mountainuir.
II, T. RAIDER ana wife. Topeka.
Kans.
John N. wiley. silver Ci,y.
G. Sevcrus. Srholle. y. NJ
g. o.. Donovan. Kansas city. No.
W. J. Hisar. Chicago.
e. x. oglcsby ana family, McFar-
land. Calf.
Frank Phillips. Mcfarland. cam
John l.. Coupe. Mcfarland Caiif
0eorge AIDE SoCurro.
J.. Mathews. socorro.
COMBS
q. q. Mckim Denver.
william stewart san Marciai.
J. r. Hartman. san MarciuL
A.. O. Lewis. Buyard.
II. Backstcd, Becker, y. N.
Is stronE Denver.
W. q. Buffy. Gallup.
X. 4. Orchard. Bclen.
sTIRGIsS
Y. a. Moore. Amarillo Tex.
W. u. Rryuoids, 81. LOU 8.
Chaa klrcher 81. Louis
Chas. o. Clay. Icmcz Springs
a. c. Hunt and family. baytona,
Fla.
= g Herd and wife. Denver.
u. \. Meyer. Shreveport. Ia.
o. n. PAM Chicago.
a. Gcrnsboibo-. Ft Worth. Tex.
u. y. Calender. Corrlll0s.
e. a. Jordan n wife oklahoma
city.
Gus Mcdaniel. Ia RANT, South pa
kota.
5. II. solbcrg Minneapolis. MINI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

Cuy NiQknlla- Yule's rowing coach
who quit under fire. has gone back
To- England with q strongly biased
opinion against American sportsman
shin.
lie credits his failure with the I'll
crew 10 interference from tho rowing
committee and propaganda spread ny
the crew members themselves.
In his letter To the Yale board he
writes The crew rowed n gutless
race al Ithaca. I can teach n man
TO row hut I can't give him CUTS"
Nickailz spoke the truth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
100000 TO SEE
FIGHT BY RADIO
Wireless 10 Garry Voice
to Many States
in Union

JERSEY CITY. June 1sI-f1te
|.HI|f#I th1nfanH ftF1uns mt0 rans
.4... a. Al. r.~r....m.-...@..4
|.&, ...n - 4. ~.
Wireless ttisphsns vii carry =
a. ,.o.4 1..n.I,. 49,. -. ~1-
..-.. -oa
---..- -
tt't y" ~
II ~. ''-+ II" -. $780,
r.HrH ~ NE sreet
-.
1870, 1870 ,. DALI ~ ttt
.+.
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=.
ttt tt--'.- .'n' - ~
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t<'trn,eri ~ M feie Of applied
e'<. - .
49,. -.n
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-
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,.',rse1 terminal A. ussessn from
tnss. they ~, es tr.nsmiitea 20 r.
....inE stas.es< Installed ln balls N
'"'" " - ~
~ 49,.
49, w.s,ess..'s. ,.'ccs z. 1s,n-
~ ...o-
,~.S.st'Hs q last tl..
49, y. oas.an.
ii halls IN 81 towns Within = Se-miIe
'"@,.- -t
~~,r-e+f+~, 49, ff,@a1 Sea-
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- ~ =" 'es
-
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ar 49,
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prs>,.,.. ts s.e,.ns
re-, css-'ss: csa.ssa. oasssss.
teli. sn<stexe. tNhs so.se AM
$500. <t1s 10y 49, o
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E<otrt< <-..*"f te.t
. rtc1. ~ 49,.
1919 '*'"' ~" VIVA -t"
lt..+@
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1870. @~r-,-"
hn,r. <"~ n<i,e,s' Her'aar SAT-
"-' "
Tod ~-rs
~, 6-,r~ @~c. r.oa'
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<<,'t' 1880 n rrl.n
t.- N@s '@"'"''
80 fret.e @s- -
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$1,000 49,. A'
e~---.ni. a.e
ecE~r
rat.,.se~ .An.
n- fnanae'pnAs.
80 f-,.-.sic
s-e., "s..,.---.
scranton. W~tlkttbArre. cerboadale.
r44te. Nhe-teS Lebanon.
Aiie.tor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
American Captured
By Mexico Bandits
But Is Rescued

NEKIco CITY. June 4s.-Redyck
monfr. an American miner. was cap
turtd Is three bandits near palmlrns
on O. riday last hut was rescued hy
federal troops the next day ana re-
turned to hie home In safety. says an
ouiriai announcement issued here 20
Gay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Applying baseball terms TO the
Dempscy-Carpcntier extravaganza OF
July 2. II might be done like this:
Dempsey with his socker n un-
doubtediy the Babe Ruth pert Of H.
Carpenter with his ring smartness
tactics.
In a baseball game both the home
run and the hit-and-run are valuable
assets toward vinnlnE and Cobb wins
more ame with his cunning than
HUH does. with his big bat.
But "a hif.and-run IN boxing isn't
a knockout and n homo run II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

Add Everett Scott. shortstop or the
boston Red sox. TO the list of base
bali heroes.
He recently passed the 790 mark in
appearance In consecutive ball games
-And Nv claims this u a record.
His performance began hack on
June 80. 1915. In his run 81 zoo
games he was az hat 2.f57 times and
swatted for an average Of 25t.
Around the keystone sack he had
ABS chances and but iie went into
the error column. This gave him an
average Of .e16.
scott Joined the Boston crew In
1914. went 20 ~. paul for n short
time and then came back up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

LONDON -lNudouera aren't get
ting their faNorite cigarettes these
GAYS. Coal strike has forced dhc
bigger factories to close down. some
dealers haze broken open boxes Of
zoe or more ana are selling the
cigarettes in lots of ten aud twenty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

CHICAGO. June 2S-PlftsburRh
hi. Vaughn and Jones freely and
easily defeated Chicago.
score; v. n. y.
Pittsburgh ..Ois 600 222--iO rs 2
Chicago .....iOl 100 900 n I
batteries; Morrison aud skin:
Vaughn. Jones' and DAILY and O'Far-
rcll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

The first woman's college In the
United states WAS Elmifa On. ~
coiiaEe. chartered a. Auburn Female
seminary In 1854.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

PHILADELPHIA Pa, June rs
Seven home runs. five Of them by
nc Phiifies. featured victory for the
locals.
Score; ". IT, T..
New York. OIL Q st0-S "a o
Philadelphia 2fi 02i 20s-I2 10 Q
Batteries; Douglas and r.. Smith.
Hubbeli and DrgRgy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

The mariners compass r. snid TO
ave been known to the Chinese as
early as III. d. G..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

Chivairy was at lts height In Eur
rowe nom the twelfth to the fifteenth
century.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

Failing Oft In attendance al the
major league hall parks during the
last month has the magnates worried.
We don't believe n is The ~aiugEing
that 4 causing the tono-of In iatcr-
Get. Fans always did like TO see a
lot Of hitting.
But fans don't like 10 sec a team
play like champions one day and
sand-iotters the next.
Teams haven't shown N kind Of
consistent form 80 Tar. The rabbit
hall has players off their stride.
Let the teams play Kilt edge ball
Then the fans will come back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
american League.

CI.ENELAND, q. Innt 3N.-CleVo-
land defeated 81 Louis when Mails
held With men on bases. -. Louis
outhatted Cleveland hut had n rum
ners left on oases.
Score. Il. h. y.
~. Louis .....O0O 600 i0i-2 - !
Cleveland ...Oi3 0O0 0Os-t ~ o
Batteries. Van Glider and Collins
Malls and Nuuamakci.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Frank Graham
Hurt in Fall From
Roof of His House

Frank Graham. sos North Second
street. received internal injuries and
"a wr.nrhed back when he fell a. feet
from the roo Of a hous- this morn
ing. Graham was painting. when tho
supports upon which he was stand
INK slipped. throwing him on his
back.
DR.. " a. LOvelaco was summoned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

FpSTffNi Mass, June 2h.-Buston
rallied In N" eighth M ninth in
nire n won the first game % the
-. ies from philadelphia.
fcOre: X. ". g..
Philadelphia f0Oi OiO 020-5 10 2
Boston ...... O20 000 0s2-6 10 4
batteries. Eommel and Perkins;
Husseii. Karr and Walter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

ST. IUITs. June lN,-CInCInnatI
broke IL losing strenL here. scoring
five runs In the second inning after
two were our and defeated 81. Louis.
Score. n. III. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
BALL
NO AID TO
BIG BABE

The lively hall aids Babe Ruth LEGS
less than his rivals.
Bis BAN has the mleht 10 swat
homerr without the aid Of extra cork
and rubber.
he gets fewer aood halls to hit AZ
than the other wouid-bc long dla-
u ewattera.
II he eot his share. he'd b, nettine
hts q or possibly two watt per
day.
But despite that BE- u doinE a fair
business
And before the end OF the year he
ought 10 knock hts record 90 "a into
n cooked habitat II. unless they
quit pitching 20 him nitoncthcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

DRooKLYN. June aS.-Grlmes Of
Boston won hi0 fifth consecutive
game when the superbas defeated
Boston.
score: n. n. H..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

Cincinnati ....0f0 600 000-5 Z 2
-. Louis .....0eO ii0 600 7 6
batteries. Elssv and Wlneo
Walker, Riviere. sherdol and Dll-
hoefer
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

THE LADY OF THE
LIGHTHOUSE" a
title earned by Miss
Winifred Holt by her
American work for the
blind. Now she seeks
to broaden the field of
her endeavor by ex-
fencing the work of
her committee to the
men Of France and
Italy blinded in the
war. rcdc,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
-;
d1[Y
Ahl)

THE MOTHERS HELPER AND
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
An all day school six days weekly,
with luncheon and carriage service. Boys
and girls, to 10 years. Suppers II de-
sired. French, music, science afternoon
recreation classes. Afternoon club for
boys . to 10 years Camp in summer.
Write for Booklet.
GRACE r. LAPHAM, DIRECTOR,
$40 Riverside Drive (16oth ST.. Tels-
phone Audubon 435-8971.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
&RNewY York hibmesE sEducational Guide 7 4


Discriminating parents, who
will not entrust the education
of their children to haphazard
chance, will find this depart
ment convenient guide to
representative schools, which
provide a proper environment
for the impressionable years of
childhood.
The New York Tribune will
be glad to assist you in any way
possible.
Telephone Beekn,un 5000
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

Twentieth Year--MACKENzIE SCHOOL.
Monroe, Orange Co.. N.Y.. on Lake Walton
VIGOROUS teaching. solid and rapid prog
ress 10 Mathematics. Science. Languages
and History for entrance to all colleges
and universities Upper and Lower
School. Boys 8 to 49, Intimate home life.
Az e games, Including Water, Ice and Snow
cal directors. 1000 feet elevation, among
the Ramapo Hills so miles from N. Y. City.
Conference and correspondence invited.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-01
SCOUT BELIEF THAT LARGE TELESCOPE WILL
 BE MUCH OF SUCCESS

LONDON, Dec. 1.--Mars cannot be brought to within a mile and half of the earth by the giant telescope pro jected by MT Berali McAfee, in the opinion of Professor R. ". Wood of John Hopkins University, who recent ly visited London.
 The project is by no means new" he says. 'I am convinced that such an instrument as that contemplated is out of the question.
 The fact that observations are linn ited to objects situated at or very near the zenith is in itself sufficient proof of the impraCticability of this type of telescope
 Ut will be practically impossible to avoid vibrations in the case of an in strument of large size, and Mir. Me Afeye's plan to overcome the difficulty by instantaneous exposures is quite un- sound, since the vibrations warp the mercury surface and destroy the sharp ness of the image an imperfection which is not remedied by employing exposures of very brief duration.
 "it is practically certain that we have reached the limit in regard to what is to be known of the details of surface markings of planets.
 "A perfect telescope of fifty feet diametcr-if such thing could be made would probably show us noth. ing new, since the limits of any such enterprises are fixed by the imperfec- tions of definition resulting from the carth's atmosphere.
 By this mean that We always shall be in the position of a person looking out through a clouded window made of very poor glass, or trying to read fine print through the hot air rising from lamp chimney.
 And these imperfections a.e found to increase rather than to diminish m size if the telescope is augmented"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-01
NEWSY LETTER
 FROM SEATTLE
 ABOUT ALASKA

SEATTLE. Dec. l.-Hon. C. II. Hous- 1 ton, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, was the guest of the executive com.
 mittee of the Alaskan Bureau at the
 Rainier Club. Mir. Houston assured the committee of the intention of Sec retary Hoover and the assistants of the Department of Commerce to do
 their utmost towards making more efficient and more effective the Alas. kan activities of the department. As sistant Secretary Huston attended and presided over the Alaskan Fisheries hearings which were conducted here for three days These are the first Alaskan Fisheries hearings that have been presided over by an Assistant Secretary of Commerce and indicate the desire of Secretar Hoover and his
 assistants to familiarize them selves thoroughly with Alaskan af- fairs The interest augurs we'll for the early adoption of the cooperative measures of the administration to- wards doing away with much of the needless red tape" and facilitate the development of Alaska
 The outstanding feature of the hear ing is applications of the Carlisle Packing Co., to continue limited pack on the Yukon river. and Abcrcrombic Packing Co. to take l5.OOO eases of red fish from the Copper river can yon. Both of these applications are being opposed by Messrs Adams and Garfield, representing the territorial hatchery commission. The present reg ulation is that purse seiners and gill netters must not operate within 200 y0ards of the mouth of a salmon stream. If any change is made, it is probable it will prohibit fishing within 500 yards of the mouths of salmon streams. Many prominent Alaskans were in Seattle to attend the hearings, including H. C. Strong of Ketchikan; c. D. Garfield, secretary of the Alaska atchery commission; David Paul. rep resenting the native fishermen of Alas kan, and others
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-01
VANDERBILTS GIFT DUCHESS
 TO BE SOLD

LONDON. Dec T. Sunderland House. one of the most luxurious of ducal houses and the property of Mime. Louis Jacques Edison. former ly the Duchess of Marlborough and ConsueIo Vanderbilt of New York. is in the market During the war, Sunderland House was comman- dccred by the office of work and all the famous art treasures were re- moved Uuul quite recently it was n" London home of the League of Nations
 This huge. square French House in Curzon street. which was built by the late W. K. Vanderbilt as a gift to his daughter Consuclo, contains a great marble hall and 8 double gilt staircase. The rooms all run into each other and the whole of one side of the house is taken up by the ball room. which had wonder ful painted ceiling and great crystal chandeliers with the ducal crown and Churchill arms much in cyi- dcnce.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-01
CLD BOCSY DID SOME
 MOONSHiNlNG IN Hl--S

IlDIWOOp W. ". H", 1 |"'"' n.s. h.aa all hiua. of """-#.""'- .' W.r Er~Iua and numerous odds and divers rvs of u.oa.hlum9. h"t Rich. wood comes forth with thc claim for distinction of having the only cow mo,uaauer. She f- named "Bo-sN' aud 1. owned by Henry Gibson. of the South side. She started moonshining tho other evening when she came home with a copper worm such as is u-.d in woou~njua stills. oneircIiug her neck like a collar She got tho copper coil over her head while eat ing at a mooushinor's still in the noun tains while the owner was absent
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-01

The Duchess of Marlborough oh- taino| a divorce from the duke in 1920 In July last. she was mar ried to Lieut.. Col Louis Jacques Edison. a retired French army off cer with the British air forces in France. Before her marriage to NJ. RaIsan. she had purchased a fine cs- tate at Fzc. near Monte Carlo.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-01

John P. Hartman. chairman e. phn Alaska Bureau of the Seattle cham her of Commerce. has been asked by Governor Scott C. Bone of Alaska to repros"ni the governor and act as luis representative at the first meeting Of the Pacific Northwest Chapter of the Nduou"i Foreign Trade Council at T@- coma Dli, month. This org -ilnro" was d".rred to ud,gncr foreign trade of the Northwestern tier of states auJ also Alaska and the committee in charge had requested Governor nol" to attend the meecting.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-01

Forcrunner of another rich industry for Anchorage, the first shipment of birch logs have been made from that port 10 Seattle, and prospects for steady consignments of this wood arc excellent The shipment comprised 20,O0O feet of logs and was sent to the Alaska Birch Co. of this cit,.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-01

The sale of the steamer City cf Seattle by the Admiral Line forecasts the introduction of larger steamships on the triangle run to Alaska, with probably q curtailment of the south east run in favor of an increased ser vice on the westward run. The steam ship Queen will replace the City of Seattle on the southeast run, and il is believed the Admiral Line will eycnu- ally place one fast steamer on the Seattle. ketchikan, WrangclI. Peters burg Juneau. and Sitka run, leaving Seattle every Saturday night. and in crease the westward run via Juneau with several fast steamships of large passenger and c@rgo capacity.
 Professional Kodak finishing. Srar borough. Agency at CorIrra Graa store
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-29

John Tierney is away on tuo
weeks vacation.