davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-03-05
M. GLASER'S BRANCH
Phone PIG
Military Road. COVingtOn

Just received a fine load of fat,
chunky mares and horses. Good, for
farm and all other purposes. All
young and gentle. Also army SAD
dies, harness and buggies, cheap.
Don't forget the place. NJ. Glaser's
Branch, Phone ZIG, Military Road,
Covington- MIRO
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-03-05
LOST or sTRAYED-A COW {

LOST or STRAYED-A COW and
yearling. Cow part Jersey and part
Holste n; calf a dark, red male.
Both unmarked. Cow is white with
weeks before Christmas. Notify J.
E. Ritchey, Talisheek, La. f26 At
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-03-05

FOR SALE-6Ox17O feet on CO.
lumbia street, lot 5, square II, ST.
John, site Of the old Fashion Store.
Apply to ]. A. Harral, 126 Caronde-
let St., New Orleans. f12tf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-03-05

STRAYED-From the Florenvilie
Camps, at Florenyille, La on Tues
day, Jan. 18th, one black fema.e
puppy, answers to name of William,
has white streak on face and white
spot on back of neck, has two white
feet and white spot on tip Of tail.
When last seen was on Military
Road, going toward Abita Springs.
Finder will please return same 20
owner and receive reward Mrs NJ
A. Artus, owner, Vaudeville f5-4t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-03-05

FIRsT-CLAss DREsSMAKING and
SEWING-Special attention to fit
ting and excellence of finish.
Also button-holes made by ma
chinery,' one cent each.
Hours: 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Mrs.
0. M. Birch, Covington, La, 104
FIRST street, corner Of Columbia.
Phone 329. Oc9-tf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-03-05

Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend IN a strangers
IS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-03-05

6G6 quickly relieves Constipation,
biiiousress, loss of appetite and head
aches. due to torpid Hver.-Adv.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
STANDING ROCK SALE NOVEMBER 10 Pahha.
AND DECEMBER TO- 1921 ~
p6pArtpient 0f the Interior.
United BtAtss Indian Service.
Standing Rock School,

Sl'sS sAss .nos1n eeFvice. N.
sa = ss s a e & % X: ss
@ Ss aS' oss
a.s .s @ g ga
terms of bid
e ss sse
sss Rh:sss s
foF us IS ssn e s.. 'sen' ea
s ] sss!sss.!
s &. sss:ss.s sss,:.
owners Or other
for each sale In ac
er. 5 s ysss' Ss s as i
kS as 81 tss
sns @ patent
@ ss @ $
IA @ IS % IS !. !,
With ths sras Rs % sn assl c nss
Az ssi subject sass a
]. Il T. IS e
last nape +
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
Continued = las. page

her arms II cbock tull Q rollin pins
.fial irons, frying pans q an 81 time
hen M ffu;t. tn give VI III full benefit.
OH doubt JEST cause you arsS ten.
minutes late tn cut th wood fer saps
per? An hey I'd feraot how aran Il 4,
ferl;n u y I suhev her put both sO'
Yti.r irox .nsiest right square ia sthI
middle q yur hack an kiick ~ plua.|
ut intu ths smidd dle q III room. tslliins
~ ti,' Ret bu.y With th fire when sit'
- only 40sdegr4ss below zero? !? s'lys', III
.Psl, yu shnld y bearudge our
TOR Sall this hspp ness o married lilss
% codtas II war ! Ohinky trick tssE
him e IS : snsakin Of and pullih
this slsal xi,he,ul Il arst ! adyersis'
gs.t -, ! & 81 fsupsS|
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
Local Happening

Capt. Joe Leach brought down a
boat load Of freight from Bismarck
Friday.
State Pure Food inspectors G. H.
Dwello and G. II. Mergens inspect.
ed the stores here Monday.
A. Colville, j. G. Shields, Gus
Hokanson and g.. w. Hokanson
attended a Chapter meeting Of the
Masonic Lodge at Mcintosh Sunday.
Joe P. Eagle is scheduled to
wreatle Sam Warford at Fort Rice
Saturday evening. Warford is a
contender for the state middle.
weight championship; he'll sure
have someone to contend" WITH
though, when he meets Joe.
Dave Babbit left Friday of last
week for Miller, s. D where he
was called BY the death of His
mother. The sympathy Of the
community is extended him in his
bereavement.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
I or q o. }, !. / a.in,.

ork On the county building has
aeain been stopped pending g ap-
peal ;by the seKfidee y 5obiectors g
The supreme Court from Judge
Push's decision. Ours tEisnds the
ob;ectors have been plAying tas
With injjoncti lions ~ summer
shonM think they would Ret tired
being
ocal Hap II, 8
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20

Spullin nate He shud hev give us
1. 4 description O til young lady. Let
''!ls know # she had good soun.
teeth, an above all if she cud sling
out 9 good mess Q Mulligan, so we
ctld I hey been on deck tu give em a
regular early day home comm.
Wal th Peelers are mighty glad
ltu hear thet Ralph got hitched up
anyway, cause he sure sis q 8 ,od kid
IN sure deserves tn get his pick !, o
q th bunch, an if we know anything
shout Ralph, W can ieat bet yer
last red that th ol boy cut hisself
ent one o the tops 9th bunch. q
. One Q tn old Pselers sassa tellin
pa thai he went ttl andaa ttef
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20

Wal, VI dearol ty;pe; ;w,'Iresll ller. i ~
con thstfyu have jeat shout eefeda
.thet q Scoop had fried up. - u 81 It'll
u trail fer parts unkno nown, but Nssl
A still on Sth sol stampin sronndsG
comm up ! smilin after every rouns4s
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
Notice Concerning Produce

Having sold all melons, vegta-
bles, produce, ETC., and. being out,
Of business for the year, wish 10
notify the public Of the fact. aud
alscs thank you for your libesal spa-.
tronage, and assure you that Tor. the
coming year the enterprise, with.
some improvements and new fea-i
lures added, will be conducted, as.
heretofore, entirely IN the hest IN.
terests of the consumer.
Vim. f. Kimball.,
Advertisement
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
Pebbles From
Rogers Creek
by Local Correspondent

lBy Local Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Weeden and
family visited with Mrs. Weeden e
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Wade over
Sunday. A..
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Cahill are
rejoicing over the arrival Of a baby
daughter, All are doing nicely.
3. N. Rhodes is working in Nc
Intosh these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin, J
.Nolen and Charles Haegleof Sioux
Falls, spent the week end at the
John Hengel home.
Ed Cahill's were at Fred Baxter's
Sunday.
Harold Snyder visited at the
. Harrison ] home Sunday.
The teachers Of Lincoln district
met with the Board at their regular
meeting Tuesday at the Rye home.
The meeting was interesting and by
meeting together and discussing the
various problems the teacher and
Board can work together for the
good Of the community so much
better the coming year.
Mrs. Mckinley Gilmore Of Nc
Intosh is spending the week at the
home Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hengel.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Eid spent Sun.
day at Melvin Ryes's.
Miss Adeline Snyder is working
at Paradise at present.
w. Skiff and B. Carter were buy.
ing cattle in this vicinity this week,
At present nearly everyone is
hauling coal from the various mines
getting in good supply for the
Ecool weather that is to come.
N. G. Rush and son Charles left
stNv,iay. via auto. for Iowa where
Etlgs ~ aini1y has stready " soire. 81, 4,
l The teachers sare preparing .
splendid Halloween programme be
given october 70 at the Sunnyside
1schoolhouse. Eyeryo,1e is invited
as q community CLUB willbe organ
lied at that time. II.
# s Mrs. @. p. Neumiller and son
Elmerleft Saturday for selby s.. D. ],
Tor an extended visit with relatives,
h Sometime ago we read in this pa
per that q young man j calling on
his lady friend was like the growth
of a newspaper. aBut the editor
who could work up to a daily with
morning and evening specials in one
summer as certain local swains
have done would have to run q 80
hour day.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
LENNON OIL
BOOM TOUCHES
SIOUX COUNTY
Several West End Oil Le..e,
Secured BY Lennon
Company

Six oil leases Of Sioux county
land, the first ever to be recorded,
were recorded Friday in the Office Of
the Register Of Deeds. The COM
.pany securing these leases, the
Lennon Oil Basin company, has
recently began work on the second
well in the Lennon Basin. This
is located in Adams county just one
township west Of Sioux county.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20


being away from ther fer twelve er
fourteen years) and when he struck
town, thet warnt darn old timer
ithet he new. Walshe says thet he
lblowed about Three Hundred in th
first two days, an on th third day
he run ontu sum OLD CROW. an
he was so darned tickled tu meet
one o his old time friends, that he
never quit fyin till he hit Fargo,
but be didn't ay . comm back. He
jest tried out fer . Marathon runner,
He also told me about q Teller What.
had ! set o harness, an this pal o
|hisn told him thet he got tibet har-
mess By weight; he waited aroun
tih the owner / went ! 4 !. ~ town an then
he gut il. s:ss
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
Callers II til G. M. Z. ranch fer til


Callers u til g. N. Z. ranch fer tn
past week wer:: Ms'rs G, Palozwski,
B. Heiser. ]. 3. Smith, w Har-
mer, w Gsyton sH. Gayton, .'
|do Gayton, N Niklas, tis swanson, J.
E. Coleman Blueiay N J. Breiner.
Mrs. 81 swanson, Miss n Bsras,.
|all of sslffids &c, ] Brepss q shields,
MI. Gustarson and lkl Morton Of
/ Mol him One Ell, Bnllhsad. !.
ITurkyS = TrackE Bin. d vile md little
tnrksys Melvin and Chas. Bird
[of Primes gsotRs !. { sss ss;
Sss5 Scoop / E
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20


Ginth Norrii own ' bank
Ser was \ 4 s,siness viiisitof here hon- 4,
ds;sI'. ssi5 81 5 4
4 i several from hsrs tend & the
benefit, dance & selfridSes sstur-.
aay sy,hlih 4 / 4 4. 4, &, I.
= lll;s; T. y: a M - ! !.
Iiil 81 L q a ut tils %. M
pss ~ tllsI 81 ll q 4 nut \ J. \
And - : 's 81, &
nd syia,sh 4 .ill i Nd I,
iiI)Il ,l,iiisll n ssre III
gert bud |; = = nr-
day B 81
A. msetipk s ths eripan
Legion last Thursday sysning il
was decided Is siiye Z BIC dance
/ lhere Che evening of Arnaistice Day,
November 11th. The best of mus
|:iio u q s. obtained 81 B.
Hon. Vm. Bansr, 81 Thunder
hawk, was here ridaY and st,
urdayso list week IN connection
With his offcial duties IS deputy
8: game warden. ss.S
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
THURSDAY
'('hlad.,iiclkC )! I I Chip. Il

t.fi ~
i =. .---... =. &.
m Rassin q th Triansle Ranch
IL, W., ii p.,s TO-. i, . I, 81, Ss,
,s !. fa.i;n' . n .,,;al,. a;,I - 49, s. 3
.c.,,sa -. =, at'.h ! p.s,s, ~.
g, =, sr,,.f, u,
yn allsLro,, IA ..svd & s., A ,.L;ns I. ), &c 4
81 81. i ~ ,,;....s. { !. ]. 3,
rha,r,s. !. i. . a &. ps.,.rs 81 n n. !. =. 4
g ,,.,s,.. q
-, !. SO ns.,. q 81 ,5 A, J. 8.
I ,sa 7l, 3l,s tr,,t a ~ !, q nnch 4 ann,
80 "a & ,,-,bo ,,hacL,ed , t;,n a,
tn : !. a.,
4 ]. s.,,,.onS .s'thc . ,,a pasle, -, the
dav;se ihea. !. I. s, :. ftsr. -, =.
IS An q, yells
q bow much 81 ,s III ! OWN en- -.
q !. "a, :. &; "a. !. { IN b
i Ishav o,ten ~ !. wondar;np ,vhere
these guys got ther gsul
i, "a scl.;m that evarvth;n t,,;a, o,,,t,f;
made helonued 4, an. one ss's5;,u. a..
.Il T,'.
::.qSs ss.'-' sg8 Ss -. So
An when there was any billsto pay,
II didn't mean en-, Oh no.
Poor old syd cud foot th hole ex-
II pense, cause he vas free with his
dough. ...s
yuh.n ~, .hs -. 4 ,.t ,,.ol. }, $. Is.
u ~. Is s., !, Z. sls 49,.
owes me, { was ther shout
But 1s theirs several Q us 4 Peeler' u l'st
4: the las rsds in onr jeans
That old sgd don't owe 4 some ONE q 2 shesr
guys % much as hill g sours
eans. y 81 55ss N
NrI q i. II sss.rl1I 49, 81
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
BONE INDEFINITE IN RESPONSE TO
 KETCH|KAN WIRE
Asked to Deliver Address There on July 4 = Says
 Plans Are Yet Indefinite.

Believing that Scott c. Bone would arrive in the Territory about July 4. and if the II. s. District Court was still in session at Ketchikan at that time. he would take his oath of office there, Ketchikan through its Mayor, Thomas Torrey, recently telegraphed MT Bone an invitation to spend the Fourth there and act as Orator of the Day. MT. Bone < reply was indefinite.
 He wired Mayor Torrey as fol lows:
 Invitation appeals strongly. Plans yet indefinite. Will advise shortly Cordial greetings to Ketchikan."
 Mayor Torrey had previously tele graphed MT. Bone, saying:
 "Inasmuch as the Fourth of July is the great holiday in Alaska and understanding that you will arrive in this city about that date, the city of Ketchikan extends it's invitation to you to make an address in this city on that date and as the District Court will possibly be in session at the time we would feel highly hon ored to have you take your oath of office here, provided you can make the necessary arrangements. We send our most earnest congratula tions on your appointment"
 It is stated that MT. Bone has not yet definitely accepted the invitation of Ketchikan to be there on July Fourth
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
SYMPATHY FOR ENGLAND WEARS
 ANCLO-PH0bIA
Conventionalities of British Society May Soon Ap-
 pear in Hungary.

BUDAPEST, June 11.-Sympathy for England, has always been very strong in Hungary but the last two years it has been approaching anglo phobia. Attempts have been made lately to transplant to Hungary the .conventionalities of British society
 A League for the Propagation of British Etiquette" has been formed which is trying to reform some modes of Hungarian intercourse.
 The league first concentrated it's efforts to abolish the customary shaking of hands and long converse. tion inevitably following the casual meeting of two persons and to re- place it by simple How do you do?' With this object the members of the league are stroiling the whole day along the streets, yearning for opportunities to instruct the public in the new way of greeting and part ing.
 When any unsuspecting friend with the smiling anticipation of conversation Oh his face hears the anglo maniac, stretching out both his hands warmly, the member Of the league stiffly bows his head cries How do you do,' and hurries away before the thunder-struck in dividual has time to recover.
 We have done our best for the introduction of this good old Eng fish manner of greeting, but with little result" stated Baron John Bornemizza, president of the league. Somehow short greetings do not agree with our society. l just met a friend and when passing him, said the new How do you do.'
 Would you believe that that man stopped me, clung to my coat sleeve and with wet eyes expressed his gratitude for my interest in his per sonal welfare and entered into de tailed description of his ill health.
 At that moment, another member of our league approached, and un suspicious of any harm said his cheerful How do you do? es capped, leaving the Hungarian cling ing to my colleagues sleeve, recit ing the same tale from beginning to end.
 "No," concluded Baron Bornemiz ga, "my hopes are not very bright that the short manner of greeting will prove success in my country
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE H. 1921.
HARDING GETS OWLS
 TO PREY ON PESTS"

WASHINGTON, June H. Two more pets have been added to the White House menagerie. 1ney are owls which have just been established in nest on the grounds.
 The President is IS proud of the winged pets as he is of the two animal pets, Laddie Boy, his thoroughbred Airedale, and a young English bull pup. He facetio'lsly remarked that he is entitled to some commen1ation for bringing in agencies to riJ the Administration of pests"
 MT. Harding made it plain that the pests he referred to were not human, but rodents. Owls are known to be very pro ficient in catching. rats and mice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
ELkS' FLAG DAY
 EXERCISES WILL
 DRAW BIG CROWD
Elks and Their Friends to Pay Tribute to
 Flag.

The largest crowd that ever at tended a Flag Day program is ex pected by the Elks to be present al their exercises in Elks' auditorium tomorrow afternoon. Reverence fol and devotion to the Flag is one ot the cardinal teachings of the Rene volent and Protective Order of Elks and members of Juneau Lodge No APO hope to. make record in at tendance tomorrow The exercises which will be short though impres sive, are open to the public
 J. A. Hellenthal will deliver the oration The following will be the program:
 1-"Star Spangled Banner" Lar sons Orchestra.
 2-Introductory exercises, Exalted Ruler and Officers.
 3-Prayer, Chaplain.
 4-Selection. Mrs. l.. D Tender son, Mrs. H. l.. Faulkner, L. D. Hen derson, c, E. Harland.
 5-Flag Record, Bro. B. A. Ros selle.
 6-Altar Services, Esquire and Of ficers.
 Violin Solo, Bro. w. E. Novel;
 S-Patriotic Airs. Larsons Or chestra.
 9-Oration, Bro. J. A. Hellenthal
 10-Songs America" Audience.
 11-Closing Ceremony, Exalted Ruler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
HOMER CONCERN
 FILES ARTICLES
 WITH SECRETARY
Cooperative Business and Livestock Company Started
 on Kachemak Bay,

Articles of incorporation were filed today in the office of Secretary of the Territory for two new do- nestle corporations both recently or ganized at Homer, farming com munity on Kachemak Bay. These corporations are the Kachemak Co., Operative Association and the Alaska Live Stock Company, both are in corporated for S100,000, each hay ling a capital stock issue of 100, ,O0O shares of common stock valued at par, $1 each,
 In the incorporation of the Kache- mak Cooperative Association the organizers have provided for mak- ing an experiment along the lines of one man, one vote, regardless Of the investment represented. The ar ticles of incorporation provide that membership in the Association may be obtained on payment of fee of $5. This will entitle the holder to a vote in the Associations business. Stock is being offered for sale and no limit is placed in the amount a single individual may purchase, but states the articles, ''the rights and interests of each member in the Association shall be equal. That each member shall have but one vote and one only, Irrespective iof the amount of stock of said corporation which he may own"
 The Association has been formed for the purpose of establishing a merchandising business at Homer, which is located at the entrance of Kachemak Bay. An announcement made recently at Anchorage said that a stock of general merchandise has already been purchased and in process of construction at Homer. It is claimed that the port is open winter and summer and that ar engagements have been made with the steamship companies to make it port of call.
 Thirty families, homesteaders, 1t is said, already live in the vicinity of Homer and w. w. Cadle, who visited Juneau during last April, is said to be concluding arrangements to bring 25 additional families from Dakota within the next 60 days Officials of the company announce that buildings have been acquired in Homer by the company and ma- chinery will be ordered for the manufacture of dairy products.
 The interpretations of the Coop erative Association are M. P. Phil lips, Emma c. Ferry, Florence K. Phillips, James s. Major and F, Krivokapish, all of Homer Directors of the company are Dr. F. E. Ger man, a prominent dentist of An chorage, w. w. Cadle, former editor of Dakota farming journal, L. w. Holmes, R. P. Nelson and M. P. Phillips.
 The Alaska Live Stock Company is organized for the purpose of rais- ing, buying and selling live stock and other purposes. It's directors and incorpOrators are M. P. Phil lips, Emma G. Ferry and J. s. Major
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
BRITISH MINERS VOTING WHETHER TO RETURN WORK

LONDON, June 11-Resumption or work in the British coal mines is expected on June 2S. This belief is expressed from the ballot being talk en today of the striking miners. r IS believed that there will not be the necessary two-thirds majority in ia vor of continuing the strike. which mas resulted in the mines being closed for the past 10 weeks. The funds of the miners are said to have become exhausted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
GRAECO-RUSSIAN CHURCH
 SCENE OF RUDOLPH FUNERAL

The funeral of the late John Ru dolph, who lost his life by drowning last Wednesday in Taku Inlet. will be held tomorrow morning at II o'clock from the Graeco- Russian church, Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff of ficiating.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
CLAIMS AMERICANS ARE
 ROBBlNG HIM OF WEAlTt

RIGA, June 11.-Petrograd news papers announce that a Bolsheviki Commissioner at Kamchatka has asked the Central government for armed ships to protect him from American merchants who prevent him from keeping his furs and gold at Kamchatka."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
JOSEPH KIELWASSER
 FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral services of the late Joseph kielwasser will be held to. morrow afternoon. The services of the Moose Lodge will commence at 1:45 o'clock, when the ritualistic work for funerals will be given by his brother Moose. Following the services at the hall the church serv- ices will be held at the Catholic church, with Father A. J. Roccati officiating.
 The burial will be in the Moose plat of the Juneau Cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Notification comes from Sitka that Sitka Channel rock gas buoy mum. Der has been discontinued and that Channel Rock light has been estab lished in it's place. The new beacon flashes every three seconds with the flash lasting three-tenths of a second
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
STREET CONTRACT LET.

The Street Committee of the Ju- neau City Council met yesterday afternoon and let the contract for the tearing up and hauling away of the old street plaRking on Franklin. Second and Third streets to the transfer firm of Femmer and Ritter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Northbound PRINCESS ALICE, due Satur- day night, 6:30 o'clock. CITY OF SEATTLE, due We'd nesday.
 Scheduled SaiIings PRINCESS ROYAL leaves Van couver tonight. NORTHWESTERN leaves Se- attle June 13, D. m.
 Southbound Saillngs PRINCESS ALICE, southbound, Monday morning. ALAMEDA southbound June IA. PRINCESS ROYAL southbound June 16.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
ATTENTION MASONS.

A stated communication of Mt Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. x A. M. will be held in Odd Fellows Hall, at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening, June 13 Work in the E. A. Degree.
 CHAS. E. NAGHEL, Sect'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
BREAKS HIS RIGHT WRIST

Arthur Olsen, delivery driver Tor the Juneau Hardware Company broke his right wrist at o'clock this afternoon and was taken to Dawes Hospital by Bob Turner, in the latter's automobile. The accident occurred while Olson was cranking his Packard delivery car.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Alaska Wrangell Strait, Middle ground north end buoy, IF. reported out of position May 15, 1921, was re placed June 3, 1921I
 By direction of the Commissioner of lighthouses, w. c. Dibrell, super intendent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
NEW FOUNDATION

The fixtures are being taken out of the New York Exchange building on Front Street to allow for the building of a new foundation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
RIDS WAN1sD.

Bids will be received up to June 16 by John Reck at the First Na- tional Bank for the painting, m two coats, of the exterior of the Odd Fellows Building. Juneau, with or without material, -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
STREET REPLANkED

New decking and stringers are be ing placed on the approach to the Ferry Wharf at the bottom of Sew ard Street by Street Commissioner Robert Semple.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-11
MINER LEAVES

Ed. Patzold. miner. left on the company's boat for the Alaska Endi colt Mining Company property at William Henry Bay last night.