davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-28
jUALIN COMP ANY MAY START WORK
 IN NEAR FUTURE
Faulkner Leaves for New York to Confer with Off
 ciials of the Company.

For a conference with officials of the Algonican Mining Company which has been interested in the Jualin property of former Governor Hcggatt H. L. Faulkner will leave for the South on the Spokane and will go direct to New York. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Faulkner and little daughter Jean and after leav- ing New York the Faulkners will probably come back to Washington to visit a sister of Mrs. Faulkner re siding there and later go to Cali fornia for a short visit They plan to be absent from Juneau for six or seven weeks.
 Jean Vanophem. president of the Algonican Company, and who is well known here, has been in Brussels for some time ans $ expected to arrive in New York early next month. MT. Faulkner will meet him and other officials there Mir Faulkner said he was hopeful that development work will be resumed at Jualin without great delay.
 Much work has been done by the mining company at the Jualin mine in Berners Bay, but was stopped shortly after the close of the war on account of the decline in the value of Belgian money, the financing of Belgium and the company being a Belgian one
 A long drainage and tramming tun- nel with which it was planned to tap the ledge at a low level is more than half completed. There was a small mill on the property that burned down about two years ago. The new plans call for the erection of new stamp mill near the mouth eff the new tunnel several miles near CT the beach than the old one.
 The Jualin was for several years a steady producer and contains much rich ore. The one drawback to it's working was the excessive amount of water encountered. At times this water drove the men from the mines and the most powerful pumps had in taking care of it. The new drainage tunnel, it is claimed, will eliminate thistrouble and should make the property a profitable one.
 At the present time watchmen placed by the courts on account of personal leins against the property are in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-28
Ancient Ceremony Again
 Pulled Of in London

LONDON. Dec. 2S-Ancient con nections between British royalty and the City of London have been re affirmed by the ceremonious admis- sion of the Duke of York, King Georges second son, to the "Wor- shipful Company of Merchant Tay- lors." the first honorary member of which was Edward II who reigned some 800 years ago.
 After the swearing in, the Duke said that having been preciously admitted to the drapers, the mercers and the needlemakers guilds, he was happy in rounding off his eonnec- tion with the clothing trade by be- coming a taylor" also but he con fessed that he was glad he did not live in the days of James l., when the banquet given in honor to a new member included a dish of owls and cuckoos.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-28

and assisted in getting her from the beach and lowed her to Haines.
 Latest cablegrams received by Dave Housel, agent for the vessel here, state that the vessel is. to be beached at Haines and a survey made to determine the full extent of the damage outside the broken propeller blade, if any.
 One Passenger.
 The Estebeth is manned by crew of well known local men, among whom is Capt. Pat Davis, Purser George Mock and Steward Frank Hermann. Travel is light and there was but one passenger on board, that being Mayor A. K. Rasmussen of Skagway. No word is expected from the boat until the examination is made to determine the extent of the damages to the vessel. After that it is determined word will be received as to the future plans for the boat and whether it VII be possible to return to Juneau and resume the mail run immediately.
 NEWS ARRIVES
 The first news of the grounding of the Estebeth came in cablegrams received from Haines by U. s. Mar shal George D. Beaumont from Deputy Marshal Steve Sheldon and by Dave Housel. agent for the boat here The cablegram to Marshal Beaumont read:
 Reported to me today that Este beth was on the rocks about three miles north of Haines. Harbor boat Peterson left at 445 and arrived opposite the Estebeth at ) o'clock. Heavy southeast wind and heavy snowfall raging so we could not land. Stood by until daylight Estebeth high and dry on beach at ranch of P. B. Allen. Peterson could not communicate with Estebeth on ac- count of weather, so returned to Fort William H. Seward Will try to aid Estebeth at high tide if weather calms."
 sDeputy lSheldopg was instructed by Marshall Beaumont to keep him post cd and advise as soon as possible of any other assistance that might be given to the Estebeth
 Later in the day a cablegram was received by The Empire from the Skagway Alaskan with the following information:
 "Estebeth left here last night at Il o'clock in, binding snowstorm and ran aground in Chilcoot Inlet Pet erson will haul her off at high tide. Reports state no danger and no dam age. Mayor A, E Rasmussen only passenger on board from this port"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-28
FILIBUSTERINC TUG
 THREE FRIENDS HAS
 NOW CHANGED HANDS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 2s.- The ocean-going tug Three Friends, which attacted worldwide attention as a filibuster prior to the outbreak of the Spanish-American War as a result of her exploits in transport ing arms and ammunition from the United Statessto Cuba for the Cuban retolptionists. has; been purchased by a local shipping concern from
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-28

home, then attempted io force her iElJ life of shane, has come here and asked protection of the King county sheriff.
 Mrs. Stubbs had her husband ar rested on white slave charge. He was arrested and placed in jail and subsequently released on bail.
 Either Stubbs or his agents threat en harm to Mrs. Stubbs, according to statements to Sheriff Matt Starwich
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-28
Maud Moore Stubbs Asks
 Protection of Authorities

SEATTLE, Dec. 28.-Maud Moore StubHs, recently acquitted of mlr '2' in knoxville, and who returned to h"r hone al Tacoma to find her huaband had Installed another woman in her
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-28
Chief Justice Taft Sends
 Address to Court Judges

CHICAGO, Dec 2S.-Expanding ac. tivities of the Federal courts may swamp them, according to addresses of Chief Justice William Howard Taft. He advises the judicial force to increase the simplification of the proceedings and reduce obligatory jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-28
Pilgrimage to Grave of
 Roosevelt Will Be Made

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-All arrange ments were completed here today for the second annual pilgrimage to the grave of Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-28

Silas, second chief of the Moose hide tribe of Indians who make their home near Dawson, died a short time ago from an attack of pneu- monia. He was about 55 years of age
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-28

The First National Bank of An chorage that is to pone for business about the first of the year with a capitalization of $50 900 is having a building erected fer it's use. This is Anchorage's first national bank There are two Territorial banks there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-28

EVERY DAY furnished rooms are rented through classified ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-28

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-28

Old papers Tor sale at The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-28
ESTEBETH ON
 BEACH WHILE
 STORM RACES
Grounds Three, Miles North of Haines - Floated on
 High Tide Today.

(Continued From Page One.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
TUyESDAY,

Tn-City Chapter. Villa Alumnae meets
Dad and Daughter banquet given by
Girls Hi.Y club ct Y. W. c. A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25

the dining room. Miss Shirley
Levfnstsin poured. The serving
table was ce6tered with Q hand
some silver basket filled with the
same flowers as were used in the
other rooms, and four silver can
dlesticks holding pink tapers were
used around the basket. Mrs.
Louis Livingston Of 1900 Second
avenue is entertaining at S
O'Clock dinner this evening as a
courtesy for Mrs. Ladenthal. Gov
ers will be laid for ten. There are
to be other affairs given in her hon
or. She will remain in the city
next, week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
LEGION Auxiliary Meets.

The auxiliary to the American
legion met yesterday afternoon in
the legion rooms when a report
was given by the women who visit
ed the Davenport auxiliary recent
ly. 1t was decided to have a bust
ness session next Wednesday eve
ming. to be followed by Joint So
cial session with the legion. There
will be refreshments served. The
committee in charge Of the affair
includes Mesdames G. P. Staudu-
har. R. B. Kerr, Bert Patterson, r.
C. Benson and E. c. Eberhart.
No further work toward organ
ization can be done until the char
ter is received. Application was
made for it recently.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25

Mrs, KOhn Etude Hostess.
Mrs. Louis Kohn. Of 824 Twenty
third street, was hostess yesterday
afternoon at the Outing club, Dav-
export, when she entertained the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
vonky Conesgt
= College Chapel
I, Proves Rare Treat

1hoGH who took advantage Of the
'1oDoetunity 10 hear Richard Cser-
lou1y, heed Of the violin depart
J1ont Of Bush conservatory. Chi
'eooo. and for many years the con-
EFT master Of the Minneapolis
DyDphony orchestra, in concert
1ost ovsning at Augustana college,
81 readily understand why the
eompossr-violinist has gained a
1oDatation for both his arts. Those
Who did not hear him missed q won
6erful opportunity and an evening
~ violin music which the most I'M
lsophie [cated listeners could read
nv uu1erstand and 1t which play
ers could marvel. Czerwonky
played In Rock Island q number OF
years ago with the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra. and some few
ID last evenings audience remem-
bered bis solo work then.
The program played made one
wonder whether or not Czerwonky
was Z better vioiinist or composer.
Opening with Handel's Senate in A
and playing four movements, the
andante, allegro. adagio and the
allegretto moderate, his clean
cut style Is we'll suited to the num-
Der, and he at once established his
reputation by hans masterful hand
ling OF this heavy number. His
second number was Bruch's Con-
certo in @ minor, the last move
ment being especially wonderful.
tonal color, sharpness Of rythm
clearly phrasing and bowling sure
", combining with his breadth Of
feeling bringing out a delicious
quality which was most refresh
ing.
Cxerwonky proved that no one
can play compositions quite like
the composer Of them in his group
Of four Czsrwonky numbers, and
an encore. One Of the numbers,
the dainty Menuet in E, was so
wonderfully well liked, that the
composer repeated it, entirely to
the satisfaction of his hearers. His
Romance was a delicate number in
tone and technique and in his Bar
carole,. his splendid Guadagnini told
a simple story so plainly that it
was most appealing. These three
numbers were followed with his
Waltz and as an encore he gave
his Cradle Song. Life, vigor and
freshness were displayed in his
work. -.
The last group included Romance
(Svendson), an especially liked
number. Serenado (D'Ambrosio)
piccicato work, and Paganini's Va
riations. complete series of
them, masterfully handled, with
double stop work and in harmon
les. The artist responded to the
hearty applause and to the COM
plete satisfaction Of his audience
played Kreisler's "Schon Ros-
marin"
Arvid Samuelson, head of the
conservatory, is to be congratu-
lated in bringing such a treat te
the community. He played tht
most difficult Accomplishments very
masterfully. and at times it was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
Unit and Auxiliary Meet,

Fred c. Schaffner, No. / unit and
auxiliary of the United Veterans OF
the Republic met in regular session
last evening in Memorial hall. -Four
candidates were initiated and much
business was transacted. Various
Committees. for the years work
were appointed and refreshments
were served at the close of the
meeting. March 10 is the date SCI
for the next meeting of the auxil-
larry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
Study Department Proc7m,

Modern Russian Drama" will be
the subject for the meeting of the
study department Of the Rock Is
land Woman's club Monday after
noon at it's meeting at 2:30 in the
Masonic temple. Mrs. c. c. Nc
Gown will he the leader A survey
Of Anton Tchekhov's "The Cherry
Orchard" will he given by Mrs. J.
c. B0dewig while Mrs. S. c. Tay-
lor will lead the discussion on the
topic. political and Intellectual
Russia The parliamentary law
drill. will be conducted by George
G.. Perrin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
Coffee Well Attended.

The coffee sponsored Yesterday
afternoon by the Helen Gould aux
Hilary, at the home of Mrs. l.. M.
Titterington, 119 Thirteenth street.
was very successful and some one
hundred ladies called during the
hours. A beautiful bouquet Of cut
flowers adorned the table and those
who served were Mesdames Eliz-
abeth Frey, Della Jensen, Frances
Gilbert, Emma Sheesley, Martha
Mason, Lillian Bedford, Clara Gar
rison, Jensenna Felt, Nellie Clap
per and Winifred Craig.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25

Augusta Endowment Fund society meets
with Mrs. J. HasselQuist, 3427 Ninth and
a-haif avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25


Of visitors, some seventy-hve tfi-
ciyt ladies enjoying the afternoon
program. Tho program, which
was in charge Of Mrs. Frank Hert-
eel, was on American, Indian and
negro music and was given as fol-
lows:
.Whistling SOLO
Miss Catherine Heimbeck
Piano
Sonata A Major. .CadHan
Andante
h Allegro con Fuoco
Miss Viola Koch
Voice
(a) Swing Low. Sweet Char
lot" .............. Burlefgh
(b) Nobody Knows de Trouble
I've Seen" ........ Buriefgh
Mrs. A. E. Applequist
Violin
Deep River. Coleridge Taylor
Mrs. D. J. Hickey, Jr.
Spring Song" OF the Robin
Woman from Shaniwis. 49,.
.................. Cadman
Mrs. Arthur P. Griggs
Violin
II (a) Indian Lament. Dvorak
Obj From an Indian Lodge.
$50. Burla10A
Mrs. D. J. Hickey, Jr.
Voice
'By the Waters of Minnetonka"
Lieurance
Mrs. Frank Hetzel
Violin obligato, Mrs. d. j. Hickey,
Jr.
Piano
Banjo Picker" ........ Powell
Miss Viola Koch
Voice
|. (a) "Let Miss Indy Pass.
............... Rogers
(b) Little Wheel Turn in My
Heart" .............. Smith
(c) THE Dream" ........ Smith
Mrs. A. P. Griggs
Whlstllng solo
Miss Catherine Heimbeck
Vocal quartet
(a) From the Land of the Sky
Blue Water" ....... Cadmar
(b) Indian Serenade". Beresford
Mrs. Frank Hetzel, Mrs. Fred
Soper, Mrs. A. P. Griggs,
Mrs. Fred Mann
Miss Catherine Heimbeck and
Mrs. P. H. Schroeder played the
Accomplishments.
The music rooms of the club
house, in which the recital was
given, was frightened with bou.
quets of cyclamen. Tea was served
Etude club members and a number
at small tables in the dining suite
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
Sixty Girls at Party.

Sixty girls attended the party Of
the business girls council at the
Y. w. c. A. last evening. Games
and contests were enjoyed during
the evening and refreshments were
served at a later hour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
Herald Society to Meet.

The Herald society of the First
Baptist church will meet in the an
mex tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. All children of the Sun
day school between the ages Of
and s years. are cordially invited.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
Mrs. Hill is Tea Hostess,

twenty-five tri-city women were
guests at delightful tea yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
y. Hill. 1901 Twenty-first street,
the affair being a courtesy for Mrs.
A. Ladenthal Of st. Louis, the
house guest Of the hostess. Vases
Of narcissus, carnations and fresias
were used about the rooms.
Mrs. Hill and her guest received
the guests. The hours were spent
informally and tea was served in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
To Assist BOYS With Supper.

Mrs. Walter Rahm, 2514 Fifteenth
avenue, entertained the IA members
of the wOman's missionary society
of Oak Grove United Presbyterian
church present at the meeting yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. J. L. Vance
led the lesson, bible and Mis-
sions," in the missionary meeting
and each member gave report OF
the number'of chapters of the bible
she had read. Plans were made for
assisting the boys with their sup
per, March 10, and the remainder OF
the afternoon was spent in sewing
carpet rags. Refreshments were
served by the hostess and Mrs.
Henry Schray, 1926 Twentieth
street, will entertain the society
March 9.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25

hard to know which was being en-
joyed most, the pianist or the VIC
linist. Last evenings was the
fourth Of the winter series OF art
lists recitals.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
CALENDAR

TO-DAY.
MiSs Marie Williams. reader. Mis- Mabel
Z. Jamison. contfaIto. and Miss 1anta
Elm. sccpmpanist. givc recital at spencer
Memorial Methodist church.
Amoo Caldron chatter circle vii moet
With Nrs, Nellie DaS1eg. 1877 Eleveash
street.
Mn. George G. Perrin Of 1712 Twenty
second street. entertains st afternoon
bridge.
SATURDAY.
ThCity Pan Hel)enic association monthly
luncheon at TerZce GARDENS.
Mr.. Herbert Lohmilier Of Davenport
gives song recital at 81. Katherine's
school.
TrCity Art Leasue with Mrs Dwight
Deere wiman az hostess.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25

MONDAY.
Study department Of Rock Island WON
ans club meets. the topic for study to De
Modern Russian Drama
Monday Study club meets with Mrs. A.
l.. Richards, $50 Twenty second street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-25
Sewing Circle Annual Lutheran.

The annual banquet of the Busy
Bee sewing circle was held at the
home Of Mrs. C. W. Hedberg, 914
FOurteenthand-a-half street, yes
terday noon. A delicious / o'clock
luncheon was served with covers
being laid for % and beautiful
shower of cut flowers formed the
table centerpiece. The afternoon
hours were spent informally. Mrs.
William Guiienzoph. 1914 Four
teenth street, will be hostess atxhe
next meeting, the annual one,
when a parcel post sale will be
conducted.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
KIWANIANS PLAN
EVENT FOR WIVES
: AND DAUGHTERS
Elaborate Dance and En-
tertainment to Be Given
Tuesday. s

Ladies' Night" will be observed
oy the Washington Kiwanis Club
next Tuesday night when the men,
oers will treat their wives and
daughters to an elaborate program
OF entertainment and dancing In the
salon des Nations Of the Hotel
Washington.
Details of the program were COM
<pleted at the clubs weekly luncheon
'On the Hotel Washington roof gar
den yesterday.
Roy L. Neuhauser. chairman OF
tne entertainment committee, who
'will have charge of the entertain
ment. announced that a supper at z
D. m will precede the other pro-
gram of musical and literary fea-
lures -
William A. Reid. foreign trade ad-
wiser Of the Pan American Union,
was the principal speaker before the
club yesterday. He gave an interest
ing account of the various common
products which are imported from
the Latin American countries.
George Winslow, secretary, read
a letter from John Poole compli-
menting the Kiwanis Club on the
admirable manner in which II en-
tertained the Rotary Club at re-
cent meeting.
Claude II. Woodward. chairman,
read note from Harry Hahn. chair
man Of the publicity committee, who
Is i'll at his home.
Enthusiastic applause was ac-
corded sextet of singers. all mem
bers of the club, led by Maurice
Hopkins. who rendered a number Of
popular selections. The others who
sang were Steve Ford. Peyton
Fletcher, DR.. Waldo r. Pearce.
Homer L Kilt and Bill Barrett.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
"Widow"
Remarked, Told
He's Back Home

la FAYETTE. Ga, Feb. 24.-"I
don't know what to do" moaned
Mrs. Grace Williams Robertson here
today. I've tried hard to think
of some way. but 1 just can't"
She had just read for the hun
dredth time a message from the
dead" The message. from her first
husband. Fred Williams, who w4s
reported officially dead in France
by the War Department in 1918.
read:
Just landed on AQuitania. Will
leave Immediately for home
But I'm afraid it won't be home
any more-for any of u.s." continued
Mrs. williams-Robertso Then be-
tween sobs she told her story.
Fred went away in 1917" she
said. The next year he was re-
ported dead. Later a body we sup
posed his was brought back and
buried in the family lot here. /
married again. a few months ago"
War Risk Insurance carried by
williams was collected by his wife
months ago, she said.
The only thing left is to face
il out, i guess" she said, indicat-
ing she had decided to have a peace
full get together" to decide the fu-
ture for herself. Williams and Rob-
ertson when her first husband ar
rives.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25

Mrs. T. Lincoln Townsend and Mr..
and Mrs. F. l.. CrilIy. Senator Knox
and Maj. Gen. c. S. Farnsworth will
be the speakers. Mrs. c. F. Pratt,
a soloist, OF Erie, will sing several
selections. Earl Carbauh. local
vocalist. will sing. accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Carbauh Music
for dancing will be furnished by an
orchestra.
Officers OF the Pennsylvania So
| ciety are: Representative NJ. Clyde
Kelly. president; John $. Arnold
NJ. D.. first vice president: T. Lin
coin Townsend. second vice presi.
dent: Mrs. T. l.. CriIly. third vice
president, and Edwin A. Mess. sec.
retary. Mrs. Howard $. Reeside viii
be chairman of the reception com.
mittee. which includes Mrs. Phil.
aDder c. Knox. Mrs. Newton d. Ba-
ker, Mrs. John Milliken. daughter
of Gen. March; Mrs. Charles s
Farnsworth. Mrs. James w. Mean.
drew, Mrs Charles Il. McNay, Mrs
John ". Carson. Mrs. s ]. Bayart
Schindel, Mrs. George W. Cocheu
Mrs. Charles y. Drake. Mrs. william
+. Reynolds. Mrs. John ;. Fair. Mrs
Matthew Delaney. Mrs. Frederick
w. Lewis. Mrs. 7. II. Lowe, Mrs
| Edgar u. Hiess. Col. Cocheu. gen,
eral STAFF. L. S. A. will make the in.
! Productions.
Decorations will include the color
of Pennsylvania interspersed will
reminders Of the days when Dash
ing Mad Anthony" led the soldier
of the Keystone State in the revolu
| tion.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-25
Puts Society
On Its Head
For Health

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-The late Mr..
PatanjaIi, though dead some 1,1o0
years, is about to stand the socially
elect of Chicago on their heads
not metaphorically. you under
stand. but actually.
Flapper, dowager, financier and
clubman are to be up-ended for the
good of their souls, compilations,
brains and dispositions. The sys-
tenn is at once the newest and
latest thing in disease prevention.
r. W. Corbin and his wife are
Patanjali's agents and at the in
stance OF number of socially
prominent Chicagoans have left an
aristocratic New York clientele to
it's own devices, in order to bring
their doctrines to the Middle West.
An impromptu gymnasium has been
arranged in a hotel and there So
ciety is to learn ways of keeping
the eye bright. the cheeks clear and
the brain working-ways that were
popular in India in the eighth CEN
tury, but neglected since then.
One large wrestling mat is the COM
plete equipment of the gymnasium,
OF course. standing on ones head
lis only a part of the system. The
patient also sits on her feet. twists
herself into something like a square
knot, balances on the waist-line.
with feet and head raised. puts nose
and toes together on the floor and
generally outdoes a stage contor-
ZIONIST.
Golf? Exercise for the golf ball.
all right. but little more. Horse
back riding? Fine for the horse.
is DR.. Corbin's comment on modern
society exercise. "A brain wash,
one Of my patients has called our
system"