davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
New Straw Sailors


Now Ready
$1.98 to 1898 crow sss.. iSsssss ss,ss.
and brim width with ribbon band Fine
durable quality Of straw and latest
shapes. Also Mems new Panamas in
finely woven Panama with indentcd
crown and band. A choice OF Mems and
Boys caps in all new colors and ma.
tertals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

B1ssiArs catered The ss-.ss4>-
4 W. O. Swaa At EussaA while
he famtiy was away. an1 ssoae .
ares sum Of money and jswessry
worth about 5000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

man win have spsa the pEimordi4l
soals OF the Eskimos. b for psychoi-
oeists to conjecture. They may
mark an epoch or start . riot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Mems wearables

Special quality Hosiery, black, white
and grey, l5c TO 69c. Men's Collars,
the popular brands and styles, a0e to
4gc. Mems Canvas Gloves. 10e 70 1sc.
Mems Muslin -Nightshirts, eSe to sl.ss.
Mems overalls and Jumpers. heavy dem
i'm s119.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Jersey Coats
Popular in Gray Colors

5.W SJ.W the the time e'1sr fer
the sport suit and here are some inter
esting Jersey Coats in both Tuxedo and
regulation collar effects A pretty prac-
tical garment for summer and early
fall to be worn with separate skirt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
New Wool Skirts
A Special Value

co 00 Very smart are these new
UOsOV wool skirts, plaided, striped |
and In all the, new plated styles, box
combinations Of high colors. When worn
and cluster effects; in plain coloEs and
with over blouse, the pretties Of cos
tunes is enjoyed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

Buy the Boys
Overalls Now
OF and OOn A big shipment has
o. Joe Just come in. Over
ais Of the finest and most durable quail
lty; Indigo dye and made with bib.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
voiles
$3.50 ..s.,ss Here is s.. a

snase OF soft Voile dresses in the most
sesirabie summer coiors. Many of the
models have the newest embroidered
oltects; others flare into circular
Sairt with we'll defined waist line. Sue
ciaiiy pretty are the white collars and
suffs. Sashes Of contrasting colers and
Ssney Vestees.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Mems Shirts
for Hard Wear

69c to S1.49 sass s;',s .Ais'.' Sls' 'naS, $.ss
Of extra heavy quality material, full
cut. Also Boys Biouses, best quality,
soc to ssc. Boys dress shirts ana
blouses In plain and fancy stripes, sc
10 s1.4s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
New Dress Fabrics
voiles, Organdies. Crepe Mohair

Lovely wash fabrics for summer
dresses at lowest prices, while qua.ity
and choice colors and designs are Ine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

JOURNAL WANT ADs PAT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Boys Clothing
Maas 10 Give Service

$3.50 to STATS M. .s.:.s = q; =;
the year whsn boys gives ths AArdsss
wear to their suits. Suits with extra
tronsera and q fine selection Of Extra
School Pants. Also sRitn f0T vAeation
and kn0ckaboHt wear Ut lowest pTseca.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Over Blouses

Georgette, Crepe de Chine and
Mignonette
S1.49 T" $3.50 sany sHms nss.1. nsnS,
In the newest Over Blouses. Beaded
and embroidered in rich designs. Navy,
white, flesh and bisque. Also fine voile
Blouses, tailored and fancy styles and
the new Pongee Blouse in smart sport
model with Peter Pan or Two-in-One
collar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
New Silk Fabrics
For Dresses. Blouses. Skirts

9of Otessess ol"usess 0A@AS
The clever home dressmaker will take
advantage Of savings on these hadsOms
sdik fabrics; she will be quick TO see
where abe can save money and be able
TO make two dresses where she has felt
she could afford but one.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Cotton Crepe Kimonas
Lowest Prices
Special Designs

DlsOO UUsOV time 10 pur-
chase these pretty. comfortable house
garments. Fashioned Of fine quality
eernentine and cotton crepes in wide
selection of colors and styles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

Buying from US you aave money. Note
our prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
NOTICE.
In the District Court for the Distrir
 of Alaska, Division Number One

In the District Court for the District
 of Alaska, Division Number One
 at Juneau.
 In the Matter of Calling a Special
 Term of Court. at Juneau, Alaska
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That pursuant to an order of tho Honorable Robert w. Jennings, Dis, trict Judge for the District oi Alaska. made on the 30th day ot August. A. D. 1921. at Juneau Alaska, in open Court, Special Term of the District Court will bs held at the United States Court House at Juneau. Alaska. beginning on Monday. October 10. 1921. at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
 WITNESS my hand and the Seal of this Court. the 30th dcy of Aug ust, A. D. 1921.
 (SeaiD J. w. BELL, Clerk of the District Court for the
 District of Alaska, Division Num- i1 Der One.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07

receipts from the sales to them. The delegates from the Outside union no. tified the canneries they would strike and refuse to work in case they pur- chased fish from any resident. When their action was protested by the To. cal fishermen, they were told to get "out of Alaska" if they did not like the way the aliens did business.
 The residents of Nushagak are all members of the Alaska Fisher mems Union, and $1O dues were col lected from each and every one of them before they were refused per mission to fish.
 Messrs.3 Holmes and Roach state that the men employed by the can. reries are 90 per cent aliens. with radical tendencies. and that residents If Nushagak district are very indig nant at the discrimination, exercised ny them.
 It is stated that much suffering will prevail in the Nushagak section this year. owing to the lack of work this summer. Prices are very high Sugar was sold last winter at $50 per sack; bacon soc per pound shortening of the cheapest grade, 75t per pound; flour, $10 to SIP per sack. and other prices in proportion There is one price for natives and another for white men, the natives being robbed outrageously, from 5( to 50 per cent more being charged them than the whites.
 Fishermen to the westward are ad vocating a law being enacted taxing aliens who fish in Alaskan waters $25 each, barring persons who are not citizens of the United States al together
 The passage of such law would re suit in the settlement of the fishing district with permanent residents. in stead of floaters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07

Anchorage, where he was connected with the Telegraph and Telephone Department of the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission. He was among the First Hundred Thousand" sent across the Atlantic by the United States and was in France until the end came Major Beaumont had the honor of sending the message to the First army. which announced the signing of the armistice.
 Major Beaumont is a well setup man of middle age. He has a pleas ing personality and is direct and friendly in manner. Those who have known him for years predict for him a successful tenure of office and one that will make for him many friends in this part of Alaska.
 Tanner Glad to Retire
 Marshal Tanner greeted his sue cessor with genuine welcome. "I am glad you are here Major" he said 'T am glad to be able to turn over my office and retire to the rest tc which my more than 70 years entitle me- he added. He escorted Major Beaumont around the various offices in the Federal building. introducing him to the several officials and their assistants and otherwise showing him every possible courtesy
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07

Island disputes also will come before the session in one form or another It is not expected that the division of Silesia will come up for discussion and it is safe to assume that Ger many will not be admitted until it is too late for her to raise it.
 Reports to Be Submitted
 Several of the reports to be sub mitted, like those of the Temporary Disarmament Commission. the ad visOry committee on the traffic in opium. and the Provisional Economic and Financial Commission, must ne cessarily lead to references to the American attitude toward the league and suggestions for future action or inaction in relation 5to this altitude
 Other reports sof the same kind which wifi provide the bulk of the business to he transacted, are as fol lows: s . .a |. f By the council on the Conclusions of the committee on amendments to the covenant; by the committee ap pointed to examine the scope of the treaty registration clause of the GOV. enant; by the International Blockade Commission; by the advisory com mittee on communications and tran sit; by the international conference on the traffic in women and chil dren: by the committee appointed to investigate the workings of the sec retariat and the labor office; by the committee on the allOcatiOn of. ex penses and by the council on the proposed international coordination of intellectual work.
 Four nOn-permanent members of the council. to serve for another year. are to be elected before the assembly adiourns and this may pro vide a spirited contest, particularly over the seat held for two years by Belgium. The little country of KinS Albert feels that it's part in the great war entities it to remain in the coun .cil so lOhs as questions relating to the Treaty of Versailles remains un. settled. while other countries feel 'that Belgium should now give way to some other nation in order to niNee the council as widely representative as possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
American Legion News

from Mount Grappa, will be brought to the American Legion by General Armando Diaz, commander in chiel of the Italian armies, when he at tends the Legion convention al Kansas City in October. cable dis patches declare
 ! To send back to her home on the Rhine the German widow of an American doughboy, wearer of five battle clasps and cited for valor,~ the American Legion of New York is raising fund of $250. The veteran met his bride while with the Army of Occupation and through illness left her practically penniless upon his recent death
 Josephus Daniels. former Secre- tary of the Navy. and Charles R. Forbes. national director of the Blu reau of War Risk Insurance. spoke on the same platform in addressing the state convention of the American Legion of North Carolina last week The old Grand Pacific Hotel in Chicago win be taken over by the American Legion of that city for the exclusive use of homeless '-and joti' less service men in plans now 1sing worked out by the Legionnaires. Ac- commOdations will be provided for 1000 men. -
 When President Harding visits Birmingham, Ala, in October, he will be attended. by an honor guard of 1000 members of the American Legion. drawn from each of the Se posts of the state.
 The parents of Merle Hay, one of the first three Americans killed 'n the World War. will receive no in, surance because their boy died before the war risk act became operatise The American Legion of Iowa. Hays home state, has petitioued for the parents relief and is seeking to find any other parents whose sons "diei too soon."
 Michael '. Cassidy, member of the American Legion post at Bisbee. Art zona. and morale officer at Camp Cody, New Mexlc0. during the war. was lastg week sppointed. appropriate iy enough. prohibition director 10. his arid stAte. e.''h''sFt'''.'i''h's'h .'t'is
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
DISCRIMINATION
 IS NOW CHARGED s>
 BY FISHERMEN
(valdesrjMiner,)'l' [

Martin Holmes and J. Roach, resi-. dents of Nushagak. Alaska, arrived on the cutter Unalga Saturday, leav ing on the Alameda for San Fran cisco. to protest against peculiar condition of affairs existing in their district. ,.t...s
 Both men, who are old-time Al. .askans. claim that the members of the Fishcrmen's Union imported from San Francisco. refused to allow the canneries to buy fish from residents of Nushagak, comprising about 20 fishermen and their families. unless these men paid 50 per cent of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
ASSOCIATION 10 MEET
 IN REGULAR SESSION

The Juneau Commercial Associa tion will hold it's regular bi-weekly noon luncheon meeting tomorrow at the U & I Cafe The meeting will be called promptly at 12 noon and all business is expected to be con. cluded by 1:3O D. m.
 In addition to the regular routine business it is thought that num- Der of matters of some importance to the town will be brought up for discussion. All members are re- duested to be in attendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07

The body of Frederick w. Gal braith. Jr.. national commander of the American Legion at the time of his accidental death at Indianapolis Ind. in June. will not be inferred in Arlington national cemetery at Wash ington. D. C.. according to advices from the widow and brother of the late commander. Buriak>will be made at Spring Grove Cemetery. Cincin- natl, O.. where the body was placed in temporary vault following the largest military funeral in America since the Civil War
 The local post of the American Le zion will hold meeting tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting com rades are invited The call for the meeting is signed by George E Mann, post adjutant
 With the practical closing of the harvest season, the employment of flee Of an American Legion post at Aberdeen, s. D., where I. w. W's tried to cause general strike among farm hands, has closed In three weeks the Legion served 1.017 free meals, found jobs for 617 men. gave BOA places to sleep. gave 373 free baths and F treatments by the post physician
 .N
 The city election in Birmingham, Ala may be postponed at the re. quest of an American Legion post pf that city. The service men want to vote. When a law ,exempting them from poll tax was declared un constitutional recently. the men were disqualified as voters. Thirty thousand World War veterans of the state are affected.
 Evidence of the plight of unem- ployed service men was carried to cultured Boston. Mass, recently. when Armand T Gaudreau. Univers ity of Maine graduate. hesought the American Legion employment bureau for any work that he coulddo. Pre- viously Gaudreau, dressed in his col. legiate cap and gown. appeared in the streets of the banking section, selling newspapers.
 A silver resA0d,,ctsoa br the his tOric statae atop Castle San Angelo, Italy, mounted on d pedestal of stone
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
OVERSEAS VETERAN ,r
 BELIEVED INSANE
Valdez Miner. ]

NdlucL MlucTJ
 While working at Glacier Bay this week, E. H; Burns, an overseas vet eran, whose home is in Oakland, Calf. became suddenly deranged and put to sea in an open boat. after conflscating a 80 U. s. rifle and twenty rounds of ammunition, the property of c. c. Elwood.
 Burns who served r months in France, where he was gassed, arriv- ed in Valdez recently and went to work for the Valdez Mercantile Co.,, which position he threw up for some trivial cause. He engaged to go to Long Bay for c. c. Elwood, of the Columbia Red Metal Company, and while there was taken ill apparently breeding over little things and threatening to return to Valdez to get" his fancied enemies. While Mir. Elwood and son were at work near, camp young Burns arose and stsrted st aaa l6 |sJa.f' islwobs ated q shotgun once, or twfce and Halted him, but the last seen of him he was pulling out Into the Sound
 MK sElwood and son constructed a raft on which they paddfed out to tReiy slapnch, taking up. the pursuit 0t thei missing man, but scould find h6 trace Of him. es ?
 It is feared that Burns had sud denly become deranged and may starvc in some of the out-of-the-way coves on the desolate coast line.
 Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
AT HOME ON THURSDAYS.

Mrs. Scott c. Bone will observe Thursdays as her At Home days. for this season. according to an an- nOuncement made today. The first of these At Home days will fall on tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07

Gilbert Paulson. troller of Peters burg. was shot in the hand recently at Port Alexander by some unknown party. PaulsOn was cleaning his coffee pot at the time when the bullet struck him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

Silver Bow Lodge PA will meet Thursday night at eight o'clock All members are requested to be present
 Visiting brethren welcome Warren H. Wilson. Noble Grand; Frank O Brien, Secretary. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
Thin People

Thin, nervous, underweight peo- pie take on healthy flesh and grow sturdy and ambitious when Bitro- Phosphate as guaranteed by Wm. F Britt is taken for few weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07

Anything of wood''-Morris Car pentei Shop. Phone 62 i't Ladt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07

Whit you want 10 buy today may be advertised today. If 1t is you win know more about whore to Ind 1t and what 1t will cost after read tng the cd ,l-a ..sA.i|
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
BEAUMONT TAKES
 OATH OF OFFICE ]! AS J. s. MARSHAL
Successor to Tanner Qualities To Enter Duties Be-
 ginning Tomorrow.

tContinueu from Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
B,.a,:M. B',,.a,: E B]Eehrenids Co., Inc.
INTERNATIONAL COURT
 OF JUSTICE BE CHOSEN

(Continued From Fage One
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07

Old papers for sale at The Empire Office, 25 cents a bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07

A silver retA0d,,ctsoa bf the his. tOric statne atop Castle San Angelo Italy. mounted on d pedestal of stone
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
LETTERs.To THE EDITOR
Wants NuisaMcs Abated.

MT. Editor: 1 saw letter complaining that children should be stopped roller skating on the sidewalks. If this is annoying to our friend, he should spend . few afternoons downtown and listen to the phenoktaphic concert, to which the business people of that section are eub- ject to, three and one-half hours every day. except Saturday. when the concert Is increased ih length.
 This Hould-ne music of the phohegrAph which is played daily, is not the ofdin- ary music of the photograph, but 1t is passed through an electric mAgnlfer, which makes the noise nerve wrecking. merchants who play 1t. The town coun- cil should declare 1t . public nuisance, and put a stop to the playing of this instrument into the public street.
 This noise puts mans nerves on phone. And 1t seems to do no good to ask to have it stopped. It only increased the noise.
 don't understand how the student. of the Norwich Business college. whs
 pay good money for an education, car study under such noise.
 | Will the town council, or some on, with authority, do some thing to abat' this nuisance. so that we. can pass Aloni the street without having our senset grated upon by such noise? New London
 stopped the playing there. Why not 66 here?
 A NERVE WRECKED VICTIM OF THE PHoNoGRAPH Norwich, April 15, 1891.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
GEHMANYg DfsAprolINrNEvr.

From Germany comes word to the eff feet that the message of President Hard ing to congress was disappointing. What did Germany look ferl Did it have the idea that President Harding was going to lend encouragement to the position which Germany has been. taking in it's dispute with the allied nations regarding separations? Did 1t think. that he was going to set forth policy which would show this country toibe other than firmly in accord with the allies on the question of Germanys guilty and it's liability? Did it expect that the new president would offer sympathy to Germany and take a stand that would indicate a split. among the nations that opposed it in war?
 If it did it has reasons for being dis. appointed. Germany in fact had no req. son to expect any such course. It has known of course that the country was strongly opposed to the league of nations That was clearly shown last November and there was no reason to expect that the president would voice a sentiment contrary thereto but it. is quite evident that even though we do~net approve the league we do not stand against coopera,  ton with the allies in the carrying out of the provisions of the treaty of peacs with the league excluded
 That is apparently where Germany en counters an awakening. Apparently i had felt that because this country doe not approve the league and has not er tered it that it would not endorse, the re | quirements set forth in the treaty. an, by such course give Germany groun, for believing that 1t was jHstifed in en deavoring to evhde them. Such relianc as it therefore placed in the Unitel States lending it indirect encouragement
 in its policy of non compliance with tn
 treaty provisions is dissipated. How
 ever got the. idea that this country Or th
 president would even appear to be op posed to the allies and in accord wit
 Germany regarding the treaty provision lis beyond understanding. Certainly ther
 was nothing in it's conduct thai woui ihave warranted 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
THE BRIrIsH STRIKE. :

A decided turn for the better. and the avoidance of the crisis that had been threatened, has occurred in the British coal strike. The early report does not indicate that the miners have yielded but the support which they expected from the failwaymen and the transport workers has disappeared. making it impossible to carry through the plan of a strike on the part Of the triple alliance Set for Friday.
 Significance in this connection attaches to the fact that those depended upon by the miners to come to their assistance rave every indication of doing their part until the day of the strike was reached. Then they plainly made 1t manifest that 1t was believed that the miners were wrong in taking the stand they did ana not continuing the negotiations urged by their secretary Calling off the triple strike must, necessarily bring much relief to tho British and particularly to the gov ernfnefit .
 Indications would point to the fact that as the result negotiations would be fe. stunned and out of the dispute come an adjustment. It Is characteristic of such labor troubles to wind. tip with a 5cofn. promise. That the governments atti. tude in endeavuring to get 6 settlement without agreeing to certain demands which, would work an injustice upon tn, country has made a strong appeal u i many in labor's ranks as well as publi; sentiment in general would seem to D, indicated. That the government was prepared t, make tAe best of the threatened tripii strike is indicated. With the governmen appealing to the manpower and standnl out against class favoritism. and witt the prime minister firmly set against thi nationalizatioh of the mines the figh Ito a finish was indicated. That it ha been possible to avoid 1t must be regard
 ed as decidedly fortunate and it is t
 be hoped that the break which has take
 place 4in the miners support will resul
 in an early adjustment of the difference
 between the miners and the mine owners
 What has taken place should lend Nen 1 1eouragefnent in that direction.