davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-03-03
slOners.
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
We wish to thank all the neighbora
and friends who assisted US during
the illness and after the death Of our
baby; also for the beautiful noral Of.
ferings.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Deitcher.
Mrs. Kate Deitcher.
Mrs. Smith.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-03-03
SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Socials and Parties Which Have Come
to the Notice of Our Reporter

Mrs. Florence Bast entertained Mr..
and Mrs. A. P. Guy and Mr.. and Mrs.
William McCulley Monday evening.
Mrs. P. j. Aasen entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Mons Nelson and Mr.. and
Mrs. McDaniels at six o'clock din
ner Tuesday evening, the occasion be-
ing Mrs. Aasen's birthday.
Messrs. and Mesdames w. h. Bush,
Root and Mosher entertained a large
party Of friends at the Bush home on
Friday evening. A splendid $3.50 din
ner was served, after which those
present engaged in progressive whist
until eleven o'clock. The party was
one Of the very finest held. this sea-
son.
Mrs. ]. E. Bunday delightfully."- en-
tertained about twenty friends at her
home on Wednesday evening in honor
Of Mr.. Bunday's birthday. The even
ing was spent in playing cards and
dancing, and Mr.. Bunday was the
recipient Of lovely gift as token Of
esteem. At late hour a bounteous
lunch was served by the hostess, and
the guests departed for their homes
after thanking the hostess and wish
ing Joe many more happy birthdays.
Misses Shade and Even gave par
ty last Friday evening at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. H. F. O'Connor, the
guests being all the local teachers and
Mrs. j. F. Nichols, Miss Carrie Dill
and Miss Eleanor Craig. Progressive
rook occupied the attention of the
gathering until a late hour. Miss
Frances Nepstad was the best player,
while Miss Stafsburg and Miss Mabel
Nepstad divided honors as the poor
est. Winner and losers were given a
box Of candy each. A delightful lunch
served by the hostesses brought the
evenings festivities to close.
Friday evening about S. neighbors
and friends gathered at the Peter &C.
mar home, west Of this city,. to help
celebrate Mr.. Gemar's 51st birthday.
The evening was whiled away at mus
ic, singing and games, and a splendid
lunch was served at 1890. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hack
barth, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Gramlow,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Wedel, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Zieman, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Leigh, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Zimbelman,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lund, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Zimbelman, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. P. Gemar, and all their families,
Art and George Strutz, Fred and Ar
thur Doell, Miss Emma Schulz, Neal
Andrews, Agnes Void, Vivian Will
cox, Dagna Swanson, Arvid Wolff, o.
ga Rakstad, Albert Swanson, Ellwood
Brite, Bonnie Davidson, Loren David
son, Marion Beckwith, Matilda Lund,
w. L. Griffith, George Lund and Chas.
johnson. Everybody present reported
a splendid time and went away wish
ing Mr.. Gemar many happy returns
Of the day.
Oakes hosts and hostesses are re-
quested to see that complete ac-
count Of all parties or entertainments
are handed in to the Times Office, to-
gether with list Of the guests. We
are anxious to publish these items, as
everybody is interested, and this is
the only way we can learn the details.
Use your phone, OF write up an ac-
count Of your party and mail it to us.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-03-03

The Gallagher young folks and Ger.
aid Brennan were guests. at the Karl
Hoybak home Sunday.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-03-03
i Wonan's Club

il \ Woman's Club
Date, March 8, 1921.
Hostess, Miss Nichols.
Roll call, current events. -
Leader, Mrs. Borman.
Lesson, Jean Francois Millet. Re.
mainder Of magazine studies.
!. Reading, Mrs. Could.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-03-03

Mrs. E. ]. Adams returned Wednes.
day from Worthwhile, where she had
been visiting at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Alva Shan4han.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-03-03

Earl Bellinger Of the Oakes Auto &
Machine Co., drove big Nash truck
from Fargo to Minneapolis the first
Of the week, returning home Wednes-
day morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
All Wraps, Goats
and Capes
at q less

Every coat, cape and wrap in our house,
not otherwise specially priced, and includ-
ing sports capes of knit wool--at half less
than formerly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
All Our Suits Reduced
.5O% and More

Late spring and summer suits, including
our stock of silk and duvetyen sports suits
are reduced one-half and more from
their former prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
NOTE::

Lack Of space prevents US from listing many
other items. Practically every item in the
entire store is radically reduced, with the
exception Of our new fall dresses. If you
are Interested in something you don't see
listed here, come in anyway; youll find it
reduced TO the lowest levels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
PETITION ASKS
DEFEAT OF BRITT
FISHERIES BILL
Two Hundred Signatures to
Protest Against Measure
Made at Wrangell.
Especial to Empire.)


WRANGELL. Alaska, April 25.-
A petition against enactment by the
Territorial Legislature of the Britt
fisheries bill is being circulated in
Wrangell and will be forwarded to
Juneau on the City OF, Seattle tomor-
row. The petition follows:
Whereas, the Britt Fisheries Bill
is essentially bill in the interests
of the canneries and traps, and
Whereas, this bill is the most vi
cious piece of legislation ever pre-
scented to any lawmaking assembly
for the express purpose of protect
ing traps and elimination of sem
ing in Alaska, and
Whereas elimination of seining
will take from large portion of the
total population of Alaska it's great
est earning power, and
Whereas, the closed season be-
ginning August 10 and ending Sep
TENDER 5 inclusive will stop fishing
operations just when the salmon is
running at it's greatest height in
this section, and
Whereas, this closed season COM
pels fishermen to loaf around can
nerles for period of twenty-five
days without remuneration as the
canneries are unable to furnish suf-
ficient work for all fishermen dur
ing that closed period and there is
insufficient industry to provide Ia
Dor for all that class which secures
its livlihood from fishing, and
Whereas, from our personal know
ledge and observation traps do fish
and operate illegally anAby intensive
fishing without intermission, even
the closed season thereby
being the greatest destruction of any
in the salmon industry.
I'VE, the undersigned, residents, vo-
tiers and citizens, fishermen and bust
ness men of the town of Wrangell.
do urge the House of Representatives
of the Territorial Legislature to take
action against the Britt Fisheries
Bill and present a law that, without
favor will protect this industry
which is SO much a Part of Alaska
that it is necessary for future gener-
Gtions.
BE it further resolved that the
House of Representatives present this
Britt Fisheries Bill to the people of
the territory for a referendum vote
and then pass that vote, along with
the new bill and a memorial to
Congress for Congressional enact
ment"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
CAPT. HECK PROMOTED
TO BE A COMMANDER

Capt. N, H, Heck, Lieutenant
Commander of the Coastand Geo
detic Survey Boat Explorer, now
working in Alaskan waters has been
advanced to the rank of Comman-
der, effective March IS, last, accord
ing to a communication received at
the office of Gov. Thomas Riggs.
The communication also stated
that Capt Heck has been promoted
to the position of Chief of the Di-
vision of Territorial Magnetism of
tie Coast and Geodetic Survey but
that he would finish his assignment
of field work this season before as
Stunning his new duties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
ELKS' RAILROAD DANCE
WAS VERY SPEEDY ONE

With regulation railroad tickets in
place of programs and all the trim.
mings of regular railroad station,
the Second Railroad Dance of the
.Elks held at their hall on last Sat
urday night was a great success. 1t
was attended by a record breaking
crowd.
Local transportation men. who at
times got mixed and called nautical
terms such as "let go the spring
line" instead of railroad phrases.
had charge Of many features of the
dance and Casey Jones. the engineer
was running with the throttle wide
open all evening.
The dining car was well patronized
and the hand holding privileges when
the tunnels were reached were not
overlooked.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
HOUSE MEASURE
PASSED MAKING
JOBS ELECTIVE
Fight Against Proposal Make
Territorial Office Elec-
tive Is. Futile.

Following, a one-sided but SPIRITED
fight hsting but "a short time, tae
House late this afternoon passed
by vote of ii to 4 Cochran's Dill
making elective the offices of Com
missioner of Education, Territorial
Treasnrer and Mine Inspector.
Frames bill for a ship subsidy OF
s25 900 for 40l0-ton vessel on tie
run between Seward and Bristol Bay
POINTS was also passed, the vote
being - to 3.
The solid First Division delesa-
ton opposed the Cochran measure
after an effort to amend by strlkll9
out the provision affecting the COM
missioner of Education had been
defeated Mr.. Cole introduced an
amendment making the Commission
eli of Education elective by the Ter
iitorial Legislature, which was lost'
All of the First Division members
declared that they were opposed 20
throwing the Territory's edueationai
System into the political game, fea-
soning .that such a procedure would
rccult in lessening the enlclency
of the department which would be
rejected in the work done by the
schools of the Territory.
Irish Question Revived. :.
The sso-called Irish Resolution
passed in the Senate several days
ago and referred to the House Com
mittee on Mines under classifl-
C; ton of an explosive" was lea
tured in this afternoons meeting
when Mr.. Cochran, seconded by MT.
Brown, moved that it be taken away
from that Committee and referred to
tie Committee ~ Judiciary ana
Federal Relations. The motion was
overwhelmingly lost. Mr.. Cochran
then demanded that the Committee
on Mines return the resolution to
the House, on the ground that 1t
had been in committee more than
the ten-day period allotted under
House rules. Chairman Tripp was
ordered by the Speaker to bring in
tie Resolution tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
I. J. SULLY IS
FOUND DEAD IN
CHAIR SUNDAY
Expires in Charles Finzel's
Store Of Heart Trouble
Little Known Of Him.

Entering the Charles Fin2el cigar
store. shortly after O'Clock Sunday
evening, Timothy j. Sully removed
his overcoat. collar and necktie. seat
ed himself in a chair and expired al
most Immediately. Heart failure is
believed to have caused death al
though DR.. H. G. Devighne, who ar
rived few minutes afterwafd, said
poison might have been taken.
Sully came here last September
from Latouche, where he was en-
ployed as an expert accountant and
has lived at the Alaskan Hotel
.ince
Although apparently without funds
he is said to have refused several
offers of employment at fair wages
because the pay was not what ne
expected
by Chief of Police T. e. p. Keegan,
tailed to reveal any letters or papers
throwing any light on the past his
tory Of the man, other than that he
had been employed at Latouche and
for the Pioneer Packing Company of
Cordova He is thought to have
been about forty years of age.
Wires have been sent to Latouche
and the surety company at New
York, that had at one time evidently
bonded him, in an effort to find trace
of his relatives. 'f-.f.st.
The body is at the c. w Young
Co, undertaking parlors awaiting ar
engagements for burial
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
EXCURSION CANCELLED:
ALMA CAST HER WHEEL

4 few hundred chicken sand.
wiches. baked hams. cookies and
many other delicacies will cause the
pulp makers of Speel river to live
high for several days as that high
class food was sent there in ad-
vance of the excursion party that
was expected to leave here on the
Alma yesterday. under the pers nal
charge OF Glen Bartlett, but tlat did
not 60
The Alma, in a trial spin Satur.
day afternoon dropped her propel-
Ter somewhere in Gastineau Chan.
mel and was towed back to her
mOoring. The excursion was called
off If the boat had not had tie
accident. the weather man probably
would have seen that il was can
celled anyway, for besides raining
it even. showed yesterday morning
Not daunted by the loss of a
propeller more or less and the fur.
~ OF snow. Mr.. Bartlett said TODAY
that the excursion will be run next
Sunday. Mayday. and that it will be
bigger and better than ever. The
Alma is now on the beach and VIII
be put in perfect shape for tbs Day
and the trip will positively be made
No more chicken sandwiches will
be risked, however, he said. as
everyone will furnish their own
lunch, and a reduction on the price
of tickets will be made to care for
the food item.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
PEACE RESOLUTION
IS REPORTED OUT
Continued ION Page One.)

II, 1918 or any extension or modi
fications thereof or which under
the treaty of Versailles have been
stipulated. for. tbs benefit or to
which it is entitled as one of the
principal Allied and Associated
Powers.
Section 3: That the joint reso-
luton of Congress approved Deem
Der 8, 1917, declaring that a state
of war exists between the Imperial
and Royal Austro Hungarian Gov
eminent and the Government and
the people of the United States and
making provisions to prosecute the
same be and the same is hereby re-
pcaled. said state of war is hereby
declared at an end"
immigration to Fore.
Senate leaders said today it also
restriction bill in the Senate this
week virtually as it came from the
House, possibly without amendments
of any kind.
The Senate Oceanic Canals Com
mittee this week will take up res
toration of free tolls through the
Panama Canal for American ship
ping. Three bills covering free tolls
are before the committees.
Senator Robert La Toilette, of
Wisconsin. made an impassioned plea
on the floor of the Senate this af-
ternoon for recognition of the Irish
Republic. He declared recognition
Of ireland by the United States
would be merely following the prin-
ciples enunciated in the Declaration
Of Independence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
B. Nj. Behrends Co., Inc.
AT THE HOTELS
AT TIE GASTlNEAU.

G. NJ. Smith, L. S. Robe. John
Paulson, Fred Soderlund, O. S. Han
son, Mrs. j. w. Woodford, e. Leppen
en-, NJ. NJ. Henley, Mr.. and Mrs. T
G. Macdonald, John Nyholm, C. J
Cox, B. Fitzwilliams, e. r. Oldford
Sam Smokoon. Miss NJ. Hahn, T. A
Hellenthal, Vim. Wheeler, Ed Sultan
y. ". tombstone, ]. NJ. Fisher w
G. Thompson. B. O. Graham Hans
Flo, Geo. .Baroumis, Jim Trims, H
V. Vauer, G. Scopel, Caesar Sebinso
Victor Swanson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
PULP MANS WIFE AND
FAMILY TO ARRIVE HERE

Mrs. w. p. Lass. accompanied by
her three children. will arrive here
on the City of Seattle from San
Francisco, Calf. to join her hus-
band. w. p. Lass. manager o, the
Alaska Pulp and Paper company
at Speel river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
ALASKA NOTES

The members of the Petersburg
fire department have cleared the ball
park and constructed a slab road
from the city to the park.
Chester Holm and Dan Sutphen
have opened a plumbing shop at
Petersburg.
Mary Ruth Peters, daughter OF
James Peters, resident of White,
horse, was recently married at Sc
attic to Joseph G. Ryan.
The Skagway Elks are making a
drive for members and have been
successful in securing applications.
Mrs. John Mcintosh, formerly of
Fairbanks has opened a womans
supply store at Anchorage.
sisters of the members of the Jack
Henry American Legion Post at An
chorage have formed an auxiliary.
h. Nj. Stackpole has been elected
chief of the fire department at
Ketchikan. L. Kubely was elected
assistant chief.
The new Hickman concrete build
ing at Ketchikan is to have water.
proof coating.
Harry w Nettleton was recently
elected chief of the Cordova fire
department.
Helen Matson. who was born in
Valdez, was married there recently
to Private J. T Hutchinson. of Fort
Liscum.
Tom Cobb, former ValdeZan, was
recently killed by lightning in Wy
oming.
Judge Bunnell will shortly leave
Fairbanks for the lower end of the
new Fourth Division and lay out
new precincts and appoint commits
sioners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
IS GIVEN SEVEN MONTHS.

Manuel Silva, arrested and found
guilty at Wrangell of violation of
section /, chapter SO, public code
sos, was given seven months and
he will be brought to the Federal
Jail on the steamer City of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
DIVORCES ARE GRANTED.

Late Saturday afternoon United
States District Judge Robert w.
Jennings signed DEGREES granting
divorces TO Edith F.. Sheelor from
F. w. SAcclor and J. Johnson from
Alice Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
Harding to Be Given Life
Membership in Shriners

TACOMA, Wash. April 25.-Ellis
Lewis Garretson, Imperial Potentate
of the Shriners. left today for Wash
ington to present President Harding
with life membership. engrossed on
gold, in the Shriners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
One Killed, S Hurt When
Horse Dashes Into Crowd

PICHER. Oklo., April 25. = A
small girl was killed and five per-
sons injured when race horse
broke through the track fence into
a crowd of spectators at a fair here
today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
AT The CIRCLE CITY.

tB. J. Brown Charles Kemp, Martin
Blut, c. II. Swayne. Herman Schrev-
ers, Harry Dirks, Andrew Brown. Bill
ly Short. Ed Rogers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25

A. A. Shonbeck has been elected
President of the Anchorage Chamber
of Commerce to succeed Frank /.
Reed, resigned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
AT THE ALASKAN.

Conrad Snekke3tad, Gordon Git
ford, John Nelson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
WIDEST POWERS
GIVEN AUDITOR
CONTINUED from Page One.)

forms as may be required as well as
those which may be necessary in re-
lation to the estimation, levy ana
collection of the public revenues; to
direct prosecutions in the name Of
the Territory for all official de-
l:nquencios in relation 10 the col
lection and payment OF licenses, etc.
and to require the Attorney Cen
eral to enforce such prosecutions
through the Courts.
Appropriation Carried.
The measure carries an itemiZed
appropriation as follows:
Salary Of auditor ..s--..--........$ 400
Salary OF Deputy Auditor $500
Additional clericarrand as
sistance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
NOffice rent Observation-Disclosures $50
Office furniture and sup
plies Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Printing Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Total Neutrality-suspicious. -.---..-... So. 500
An emergency clause is carried
with the bill
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25

Judge Bunnell will shortly leave
Fairbanks for the lower end of the
new Fourth Division and lay out
new precincts and appoint commits
sioners
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
Ia TINE t3Tv.F'>

Il - :'ass-ais .HG' IN. c-'aa. h,'...,. >
vets q ..>ser -.,-ul1.g. VII ~
rams a. va-.o-~anrVlao IN. 9a1asts.
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80 -: c--g q - .e.aa. rear
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.'a-.ss ,1--7s 81. s-..- IN. ,,.,7.- .,..-r-.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25

IT, anhr Robertson Chicago
health COMMISSIONS sav> thm 10
al rauSeuss 10 -saou.~s ent a>I& tnuc
.,e-1ao Of r~alruc for urot ossIona
r4--'sa> RI: MAINTAINS that Il car he
1ous III en- veah, and o. urnoI
oa.r.> 81 "a. nurse, that ne has
..-4inel u Thar pa-1oo.
TX la, auc h4a theory taa, M
wam2r vna has learned 20 .-fi d ras.>e
--'on IN: par without smashing th.
c-avy. * ,1.ra8d q 1eadls auck.r ans
rs 3 tf&>aoor rom s tablespoon az
.c'na. Dee1ac all >oeaiA. instruction
2 handing Sl~cI@4 Implements a.
-: ava~ace -r;s.l GEM woman nnaa>
=. .1sis-ao Is ess c-4.uIrc II linz
..ut&rl: HAAS ii Nursing Recent,
n ra- ~ a.,aa,r,.1.ity Il ta.1 MS
-nea-T @5cr hc building 81 rs
as2os4 ana ST adacla en,-lls NJ n.
>.rlcta,s s.laecad 1~arg haaI n ti.!s4--t-
mex employees, II: announced me up
sr.1c 81 3 scnao In, . rra raau1hs
.'7lrss Tas RESPONSE v-as amazing
l-.ssaa, ID IN. sev dozen a17,1i~s7,-s
n: f5-na--e1 Ing; veg 500 wnrn.-
zsns er~a!sa. ans f.r.sna: m. ms.
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t.. In. raa~f IL. ~7a-,e nm .,r.s =.
accommodated --p.-,s : nov No
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25

t7eniv cahoi Lodge 10 sing il IN d
hIch fa.setto VOICE ia, crx2ta- dram
al; effect
/; Was "a. ha-vcy'> room III tae
Congress :so;ol Chicago th2t the
haS, minds ASSEMBLED o. that hlSto--
ga Jane n.eht when They mi over
% Warren ca1ahe' fsardIue-ta asc The
eloquent WORDS al tnt Son. t.a--,
0anchetty during mos o. ..h. cam
nalcr Col Harvey vas the Mayor 81
N; FROM Perch 4u;ho- and cons.
alSf az t.ns candidate speeches ans
puAlt statements Indeed. d. Is vtl,-
gtrcc ahou 2 Inc higher spheres Of
ths Roquo gar Party. and common
holcvea ny the Republican 5uiGll
consIa tha. i; Wa, CO., HarVey Vha
prcp&rca ,he Harding speech q Auc.
: 1efnInc he foreign policy at ths
Republican Party ans taa; he ma
much "a de witt the luaac-ura A.
dress. pmcf >;ll. staua> IS tns class
81 Dol,ranna 20 ac>
Thf Republicans ,ror .ae acr.lor
t' asnta-i;Irc the aaiaona c~ooc.
ano Gaarc. Harvey j. -he >uoe--
c~ouet o tne Republican n&-1
SOME @. MS c1alo> pretend that ID
has no: aear 3 Gapuhlaar long
enough 70 nacs o4-ne. IN. Lrnn4>sa.
ao~sny Ia cns cou-7 Of = James.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25

Iarra~4ta5 spinach aavae~e-
>p.nacf r-Ae. Vitt orange .mrs Is
sAld to ~ acay bonotea III tne
'"aa.1c NJ infant, and children a>
wei a aault> ny MrTanaa- a. tas
-rfrsrs . oi Minnesota s4es -ha; r i
feeding orphans 4naer H. oArs II 8
nome Two ts&spaoust4 Il pawdera5
SPINACH &aa ane-rve-ttt II ~ ounce
q rang. gulr. toel- r.av,t was i--
creased . about 1h-'as 9, ion, -.ues
- !, u. t,..a--
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25

@L-l FL-I AZ rler.-r -. ....s,
-it s"a1t q s.~rc trras a1---r NJ
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So II. -,= finding q =--.--s ~
~ Ant ETa1 man un4=4- -auz-..
c''s'I- -nrul r-sIla1ias III HE~dis,..
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
\ SO NATTER - Eyltl-.
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