davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Kendall O. Lynch, one of the mem bers of the firm of Lynch Broth CTS, diamond drill contractors, will arrive on the Princess Royal to- night.
 George White, Felville Leake, liar ry Ellinger and Raymond Kelly. young men from Gastineau Channel, who have been attending Gonzaga University at Spokane, Wash, will arrive Mere on the Northwestern to spend their summer vacations with relatives.
 w. D. Gross, manager of the Coli scum Theater, who has been visit ing in Seattle on business, will ar. rive on the steamer Northwestern.
 Gus Staadaker, a well known trav cling man, is on board the North. western for Juneau.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Britt are passengers on the Northwestern for Juneau. MT. Britt left here several weeks ago to accompany his wife home from a visit in the States
 A. E. Nelson, inspector of the Alaska Packers Association, left yesterday on the Willard B. for Taku Harbor to make an inspection of the Libby, McNeil' & Libby cannery there.
 c. l.. Rich and L. M Carrigan, commercial travellers, were passen- gers on the Estebeth last night for Haines on business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
Steamer Northwestern on
 Way North; 335 Passenger

SEATTLE, June 14.-The steamer Northwestern. carrying 335 passen- gers, left for the North at s o'clock last night Passengers for Juneau are Mrs. L Natzasevich, George White. Melville Leake, Harry Fling CT. Raymond Kelly. L. w. Kilburn. w. D. Gross, E. Vanwart, F. Walker Mrs. I~ Conover, Gus Staadecker. MT. and Mrs. William Britt, Mrs. F Walker, Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Schaf fer. Clara Westlib. Mrs. H. Ryde. Hulda Johnson and 23 steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
PLAN ADVOCATED BY WALLACE FOR
 ALASKA COUNCIL
Would Create Board in AL aska to Consolidate
 Authority of Bureaus.

Formation Of an Alaska Council, composed of at least one representa- tive of the various governmental de- Alaska, and the Governor of the Ter ritory, for the purpose of co-ordinat- ing the work of the several bureaus, is being given serious consideration in Washington, according to fnfor- nation just received in Juneau. The membership of the Council, so called to distinguish it from the Alaska Interdepartmental Board in Wash ington, will be confined to bureau representatives resident in the Ter ritory, and possibly one or two All askan members who are not con nected with the Federal government in any way.
 The matter has been submitted to the Alaska Interdepartmental Board by Secretary Wallace, of the Depart ment of Agriculture, for the boards s recommendation and comment. The creation of such an organization in Alaska would not require any action by Congress, but could be accomp- lished by executive order
 MT. Wallace advocates strongly the creation of the Alaska Council, de- claring it to be a natural and logi- cal extension of the Interdepartmen' tai Board" In creating the council, he said, it is desirable to provide that all Federal bureaus and agen- cies having duties of any kind in the Territory should participate in it's work. The Governor should serve as a member and it is also suggested that one or two Alaskans might serve as resident members if a way could be found to make it possible.
 In a letter to the Interdepartmen- tai Board, Secretary Wallace said: Ut is my judgment that a local board of this character would ac- complish great deal by way of mu tual consideration of current admin istrative questions in Alaska and Of the needs and problems of the Ter ritory, and by direct correlation of many matters coming within the au' thority now vested in Federal agen- cies. Beyond this, however, the council should serve as an agency for investigating conditions in AL aska from. several points of view represented in its membership and for submitting recommendations to Washington and which would como with a great deal of authority and carry a great deal of weight
 MT. Wallace advocates this plan as being stopgap until suitable legislation can be enacted by Con- gress to remedy the existing situa tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
Peruvian Trouble Makers
 Arrivals in Costa Rica

WASHINGTON, June 14-Arrival in Costa Rica of Oscar R. Benavides. former president of Peru, with 20 other Peruvians, all of whom had been ordered deported to Australia as revolutionists. was reported today in state department advices from Central America.
 Benavides was formerly ambassa- dor to Italy and permitted the use of his name as head of a movement against the present Peruvian govern, ment, although he personally did not engage in it, according to informa tion here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
Puts it Straight Up to Harding To Make an Answer

WASHINGTON, June 14.- Senator Pat Harrison, of Mis- sissippi, has introduced reso- lution requesting President Harding 10 inform the Senate whether there is as much req son and justification for the re- primand or recall of Colonel George Harvey, ambassador to Great Britain, for his Pilgrims Day speech, as for the repri- mand or recall of Rear Admiral William S. Sims for his Irish speech
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
WORK RESUMED ON THE
 SCHOOL TENNIS COURy

A crew of men under the direction of A. M. Clare have started work on the completion of the school tennis court. It is thought that within short time the court will be in shape so that games may be played upon if
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

A new telephone directory is now in course of preparation. Subscrib- CTS contemplating any change in ad dresses, or persons who desire to have telephones installed in time for their names to appear in the new directory, will confer a favor by notifying the management before July l. JUNEAU & DOUGLAS -adv, TELEPHONE CO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
MOOSE WILL HAVE GREAT
 TIME AT SUNDAY PICNIC

Arrangements are being rapidly completed for the annual Moose Picnic that is to be held next Sun day at Salmon Creek. Many fea- lures, new to picnics in this section are sch heduled to be seen at the big time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
SMALL FIRE

A small blaze on the roof of building between the sawmill and the Alaska Juneau wharf brough, out the. fire department at 4:SO o'clock yesterday afternoon. The blaze was confined to few shingles on the roof.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

Northbound PRINCESS ROYAL, due 9:30 tonight. NORTHWESTERN, due Thurs day night. CITY OF SEATTLE, due early tomorrow morning.
 Scheduled SaiIings ADMIRAL WATSON leaves Se- attle Wednesday.
 Southbound SallIngs ALAMEDA, southbound, tomor- row night. CITY OF SEATTLE, south bound, Wednesday. PRINCESS ROYAL southbound June IT,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
MOUNT JUNEAU TRAIL g. E g sH NOW CLEAR OF SNOW

According to those who have made the climb the trail to the summit of Mount Juneau is now clear of snow and in excellent condition for climb ing. Many persons make the ascent of the big peak each year and in- quiries are constantly being made as to the condition of the trail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
MARRIAGE PERFORMED

Marcella Gusman, a Filipino. and Maggie Paddy, native girl, were married by U. s. Commissioner H. B. LeFevre at his office last Satur' day afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS.

Regular business meeting Juneau Chapter No. 2, o. E. s. this evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting members well come. LOIS NORDLING, Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
Al AL HAi~

il At the Gastineau it-t c. E. Young, Walter c. Ramseyer, A. M, Minard, J. Tolofson, E. M. Bart, G. Scopel. !.
 At. the Alaskan George Kotich
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14

Bargains in gasboats are adver- tised in The Empires want ad col umns every day
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14

MT. Wallace advocates this plan as being a stopgap until suitable legislation can be enacted by Con- gress to remedy the existing situa tion.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-24

~ agriculture Under TIE decree the
land viii be- given free provided ths
holder cum prove thai he has had ih,
same continuously in hir possession ~
least five years after the law was pro
muiFafcd and that he holds no other
lands that extensive.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-24
sHoRrnoRNs euRcAAsep.

nEEVlIiR Texas, Iuly 20 SOW
Grad registered shorihoru cattle have
been purchased rem G.orr. Mlier
ana John imrspn 0f necfllD mr
the ruDhes ~ fh, iilasfero Petroleum
COMPANY at T.mpro Mex
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-24
FREE LAND

,JuANtH. Mex, July 23 Any Mcxl-
can Citizen may acquire aud cultivate
70 acres OF public land under % recent
pr"ridentinl decree, which has been
confirmed by the Moxicnn dcnar'm, "a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-24
DISARMAMENT
DELEGATES TO
UNITED STATES

WAsUTNBTON July % The most
idg-tlnguishcd gathering of world
statesmen ever assembled on Amori
can soi VIII gather in Washington
t'"hHh'l IN NuN'h,n', i'i lne go.
''t'''' ~ "' ,"''" ~ ''''N'',' illlN
lNb !" '''N'"'' "i'l'''''''' "i '''''
~ """i'i"'' ="
.'A p'"'iH ~! N' '''
i'i''''' ''p''''''''i'
WIZ p' 'i'''' 'i"'n "a" ''"'F "i'i'
Nii'""' many N"ts ~
N'''N '' '''''''' NN''
f"i'H
n'i'u H''''r ''"
VIZ" i'' F
WIZ we h'H''
a"l''a WI niN' IVY "'i''
'N, "'e'i'ls.u
is ''' y"
~ p,.t"".s .u' io'', 4n
""' ~
STAT" ih "'tn
~ ron. %
w -.
,"
-'''' ''''' ~
wv
CEHTNlN ON DELEGATION
Secretary 90 state Hughes and Euhu
root i"ln'' secretary az state hi' d'
clhfed cog an 10 he NAMED on thr
American delrfaiion George wicker
sh"m 81 mentioned "s possible MIRO
I H'punlle'n pnt " ~ more nr"Nhnl' ~
three Republicans ar" named ne ihird
member VIII he Chairman Lodge nf thr
.'nai" foreign aiialn committee IT
l."ag" d. given piar" t H believed
senator ii'h'n'N i'htinf N'Iu"'i
member OF 'h' committee also vii Do
named thd ir'h'p- SECOND i''in'
Graz DO 'h"rlr- 3 crane FORMER am
h"-S"aof =" 'hin"
a. examination oi mo Geld or iik'-
! i'ptes'hiHNF's ir'in 'he foreign hf-
: ll"hs uls'i'H'N Ar i'Hfinl" in'inN"i4 OF
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26

the purpose of entering into agree
ment with Europe to surrender that
part of our sovereignty which would
maintain our right and privilege to
arm or to disarm as we pleased.
Then there is the peace resolution
-one Of the most marvellous bits of
grotesqueiy absurd Legislation ever
thought of before hard-run politi-
cal machine attempted to use it for
fooling the people-Mr. Wilson is
taking II lot of notes on that incl
dent. He has observed that altho
that resolution was passed sometime
| ago, we are still at technical war
with Germany, and our soldiers are
still occupying German soil; and
what is more, they do not seem tC
want to leave. Next to come in Mr.
Wilson's notebook will be the confu
sion and lack of cohesion among thu
Republican politicians in Washington
They seem to have gotten into ,
panic because prosperity did not ar
rive according to promise immediate
ly after MIR. Harding took his sea
in the White House. The disarma
ment conference will figure, becaus
that conference is based puecisel,
upon the principles and the motive
that controlled the delegates at tn
Versailles conference.-the establish
mcnt of a league of nations for tn
, preservation of peace through jus
RI t;ce and fair dealing and the lmi
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
FINE FARM FOR SALE.

l65 acres fine bluegrass land sit.
uated in Sinking Waters, 12 mile.
from Tazewell, 10 miles from, Rer.
wind, w. Va. large coal operation
miles from New River and Pocahon.
tas fields, 1-2 miles from two coal
MINES, . stores, church, graded school
ana mill and railroad station on Drv
FORK line. Bandy, Va. Also one-room
school house on the farm. A oubhr
highway runs through the farm. I'M
Provements consists of q Groom
mousse, (main residence burned few
years ago. nearly new, telephone IN
the house, concrete spring house. fine
Darn, water at the door. double corn
criD' granary above, cattle scales. ali
necessary outbuildings, fine orchard
All cleared and in grass except four
acres IN woods. clean and in good or.
DER. Fifty acres of cultivatable land
level, well fenced, plenty of water in
springs and ponds. This land lies IN
the heart of the farm known nc tho
w. p. Payne farm.
also have 224 acres of same farm
adjoining on west side. Win sell
either tract separate or rs q whole ut
a reasonable price, on terms tn anti
rms land must be seen to be annrs.
GATED C Address B. l. PAYNE.
Bandy, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
N $ & : w HOrfo!SsWsstern aH

Schedule Effective May 20, 1921.
Lv. Tazewell for Norton
9:22 a. m. 2:44 p. nj.
Lv. Tazewell for Bluefield-
1850 a. m. 7:25 p. m.
FROM BLUEFIELD, EASTBOUND
$3.50 a. m. FOR Roanoke, Norfolk,
and point on Shenandoah division
Sleeper and dining car Norfolk. P-r-
lor car (Broiler) Roanoke and Hn-
gcrstown.
7:45 n. m. daily for East Radford.
and intermediates stations.
l.50 p. m. daily Lynchburg and III
tcrmediate stations and Shenandoah
Valley. Sleeper Bluefield to Philn-
dclphia. Roanoke and New York Div.
ing car.
3.37 p. m. FOR Roanoke, Lynchbur2
Richmond. Norfolk. Sleeper to Nor
folk and Roanoke to Richmond.
WESTBOUND.
800 p. m. for Kenova, Portsmouth
Columbus, Cincinnati Sleeper Colum.
nus. and Cincin" ~ Cafe CIR IL
Williamson.
S:O5 a. m. for REMOVAL. Portsmouth
Cincinnati, Columbus. Sleeper - Ia
!umbus. Cafe car.
12.50 p. m. for Williamson. Ports
mouth and intermediate points.
w. B. Bevill, passenger traffic man
ager; ". C. Saunders, genera, pas
senger agent. Roanoke. We
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26

is and has been for sometime, per-
haps. taking notes of passing polit-
ical events and setting down in his
little book the tergivcrsations of the
Republican leaders who have been
laundering more hopelessly since
they gained the full reins of power
than when ttey had him in the Presi-
dental chair rs their target for the
abuse, for depreciation and spiteful
criticism. And it might be said in
passing that if ever there were notes
to be taken, they have been voluml-
nously apparent since Mr. Iading
became President.
Well venture that Mr.. Wilson has
nj the huIcbur pledges and promises
oc the nre election campaigners mr..
ranged and indexcd properly. Among
these will be the promuse from ever,
hutinc to "kill the League of Ma
tons; to preserve American SOY
oreignty by letting Europe severed.
alone" In parallel columns we will!
no doubt, find the statement of tn,
thirty-one eminent Republcans-th,
statement that influenced many reu
Americans--that the best way t,
secure the ratification of the Lcagu
of Nations was to Select Senate
Harding" In the same columns will
be the Association of Nations
about which Mr.. Harding talked res
glibly. eliminating in the call for tn
sO-caUed disarmament conference flo
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
WHAT MIR. WILSON is DOING.


a Republican asked the Chatta-
nooga Times "What has become oil
your man Wilson The Times made
reply as follows:
what has become of your man
Wilson," ilippantly inquiries Re-
publican friend in a note to The
Times. "Hc appears to have fallen
into innocuous dessertude." The que
ny is intended OF be jocular and
what the street calls "joshing," but Is
has very serious and sober ide, as
our good friend will, perhaps, some
Of these days, find out.
We have nod direct or personal in
formation as to the subject matter
Of this superficial pleasantly, but
knowing somewhat Of the mental
habits and the rather studious tenn.
permanent of the man, we should say
that Mr.. Wilson is not more idle thai
his physical condition requires III,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26

tation of ornaments to the point of
safety for all concerned. A league
of nations is league of nations,
whether it is for disarmament or the
settlement Of far Eastern and Pacific
problems by Common consent"
Mr.. Wilson will doubtless be able
to point out the relative similarity
of the Harding proposition to the
covenants adopted at Versailles, and
lie will also with his magical power
of expression and his merciless log
ic preent to the American people the
fatal defects of that proposition. He
will alos have q compilation of the
wasted time since the armistice was
signa; the nimble dropping of the
charges against war bureaus, ETC.,
after it was found by Investigators
that most of those activities were
headed by Republicans. The waste
of money, however, on useless and
fictitious Investigations will supply
quite bundle of reading matter
:, from which much light will be flung
: on the cause for the continuation of
high taxes. The Newberry outrage
will also figure and perhaps some in
side Information will have been gath
; cred to show why a constituencies
) majority has compounded a felony in
, order to placate the felon.
Oh, there will be plenty of work for
> Mr.. Wilcon to do without making
: any noise about it until the time fof
= ,,pica rnmpc
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
a PROPER INQUIRY AS TO THE
COUNTY DEMONSTRATORS
Mr.. j. A. Leslie

MIR. j. A. Leslie,
Dear Sir: 1t is entirely reoson,
ple 10 expect that you should have
me active support of the county agent
~ promoting the agricultural cxhih'
~ Tor the coming Fair. sunnos'.
VI course, that you are havjn,i hi.
active cooperation. III"
SECRETARY OF THE FAIR
August %. 1921. 'N
Mr.. Fisher is the new countv !,
mcnstrator, as | understand o1th,,
Mr Wall is still here. active in thn
oaby beef business. What Mr. Fitch
er is doing does not appear He ;s
qu'e. YOUNG man. and is no doubt
uo,iig MS worl, and discharging the
duties of his position. So far nn -
'his time, the Superintendent Of III.
agricultural department has received
NOT only no help in getting IN an Nv
niDit but neither of these pentlomon
nave even given any encouraoement
70 inc exhibit so far as known Tbeu
may be prohibiting the cxhih;, hut :.
So .he superintendent has not been
no.ihed Of it, nor seen or heard anv
evidence of it. and this has bcan tr,,o
, n;l. .h'c most part. in preceding ex
.'p'''ons. Mr. Wall has given b;s
.'me chiefly to baby beef business tn
nc re- eAhlDited at the State Fair etc
Inc Superintendent of the Aor;
cultural department would greatly
appreciate the cooperation az tth,
eounty agent, which of right is OK
pee'ed and we venture to say. tb,t
.ne taxpayers of the county who ~.
footing the bills have the ripht =,
expect. j. AIEs1Irs H. 10
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
THE REPEAL OF THE PROHIBIT
TON LAW.

a friend rises to remark: "Ths
prohibition law should be repealed.
1t is bad law. Men have been drink
ing liquor for centuries upon centu-
ries. You cannot make men sober
and moral by law.r
The same old fallncious argument.
1t is not now nor has it ever been.
the object of the prohibitionists to
stop the men from drinking, or to
pump morality into them by law, but
to put stop to the manufacture and
sale of the stuff, indirectly to re-
move the temptation and opportuni-
ty to drink. To enact laws which
will foster and promote morality and
religion is the duty and pleasure of
the State. To be moral and to he.
come religious are individual, per-
sonal matters solely and entirely nm.
der the control of the individual
Ihere is n power and force which
can destroy the taste. inherited or
acquired, for liquor, but this is NOT .
human, man-made law. AS well sa,
repeal the law against murder. steal
ing, burglary. arson or INV 9th,
penal law because they do not pre
Vent the committing of these criuy ~
Men have been committing these of
lenses Tor centuries upon centuries
put who would dare suggest ,epeoI
of either of them?
The enemies of prohibition ford
there are numbers of them !, W.,
sma) should remember that the pro.
VISION has not been fully tried out
Tor the reason that ls has only been
partially enforced. Enforce it. give
1t fair trial and then talk abou,
repeal. ""The way to repeal n hal
law is to enforce it,"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26

in his barn, which would seem to
argue, says the despatch, that the
officer was in cahoot with the boot
lcggcrs. Certainly. in this case, the
Magistrate must have had knowl-
edge of the fact that the law was
being violated, and that OH his own
premises.
lnefiiciency on the part OF the rev.
enue officers, graft and dishonesty in
the officials are given us the chief
obstacles in the way Of putting down
the moonshining business. To these
should be added the inadequate pen
aties inflicted by the courts. All
this has been said many times, but
so long as present conditions exist
the ira will continue. What cares
the successful bootleggcr for small;
or even Il large fine? He can afford n
pretty stiff tax. which he calls "pay-
ing his license" There are parties
in this section who have made money
enough i'll the business to pay for
fine farms. The payment Of small
fine is to such insignificant. Hcav-
Ter penalties with stiff prison SEN
tence added, will 20 long way to-
ward putting an end to the business.
o. or later the laws will be eli.
forced. The moonshiners are being
rounded up. The courts are crowded
with their trials. Others than these
are known, others suspected and are
being watched. There are detectives,
unknown to the bootlcggcrs in ev-
cry community, ready to give infor.
nation. The round up will be COM
pietc after while. and the ira c
reduced to the minimum, if not en-
tirely wiped out. There are folks
who do not believe this. but it is SO
just the asme.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26

The United States postoflice dc
partment is being urged to use the
scalping knife on the heads of post
masters by hungry Office hunters who
have been OH the outside entirely too
long to suit their gnawing, insatia
bic nppetites for political ipottage.
In other states than Virginia and in
other counties than Tazewell, the
hunt goes on, quietly and stcalthily
with catlikc tread in most instances,
boldly and with assurance in others.
No objection can be fairly made.
With the change OF administrations
changes i'll Office are to be expected
and naturally so. Both political par
ties go upon the age old assumption
that the spoils of war should accrue
to the victors. Political parties liv,
and thrive upon the spoils of Office.
There can be no reasonable objection
or surprise, either. when the victo.
rlous party pursues the policy of its
predecessor, however detrimental to
efficiency in Office and wrong and
hurtful the principle may be.
What may be and should be Justly
criticised and heartily condemned. ~
the means too often used to GUST tn.
other fellow in order to step into his
shoes.
The method is almost universal to
prefer charges. signed by partisan
poltlclans and friends, into the de-
partment at Washington. A partisan
inspector sent to investigate and un-
der influences, which may be brourht
10 Dear, easily believes such chnrp.s
ana SO reports. and the scalping knif,.
Is Drought into play. and there vo,
are-not. Would it not be more bop-
orapie, to put it mildly, to send mn
application for appointment. endorsed
as TO ability; etc. by good citizens
asking for the appointment straight
out, upon the ground that the nos;-
ZION Is now held by member Of tho
opposite party, without endeavor;no
10 lnJure the reputation and stand,
ing of the man or woman now in Of
fee? VI
AN appointment obtained in this
straight forward, honest manner
would leave no hard feelings and do
no one an injustice
Inc strong probability is. that if
Inc Dogs can manage to exist a lit
WINE longer the scalpine knife will
40 lts work without n petition. Thu,
NepuDiican policy has been ALWAYS +,
make a clean sweep when the occo.
SION permitted and the party will
scarcely fail to do so this time We
respectfully suggest that the sco,n.
ing knife be sheathed and nature be
allowed to take her course.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26

Prince Albert is sold
in toppy red bags,
tidy red tins, hand
some pound and half
pound tin humidorx
and in the pound
crystal glass humi-
dor with sponge
moistcncr top.