davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30
Colonel Scaouc Goes to Wash ington to Report on Cable
 Service Via Alaska.
PROPOSED NORTH ROUTE
From Puget sound Via Alaska to Far East - Bi. Saving in Cable Tolls Improved Alaska SerH- ice IS the Promise.

Color To the reports tuit tue So'- ernment is preparing to take action towards improving cable facilities across the Pacific is given by the announcement that Col. C. A. Sea- one. officer in charge of the Wash iugtou Alaska military cable and it is provided that in the event that private companies do not undertake this proposition in a reasonable time that the government act.
 Colonel Seaone has prepared most exhaustive review of the brief supporting the proposed northern route cable. which has also been endorsed by commercial interests and army officers. Recently in tes- timouy before the senate committees President Carlton of the Western Union sad his company had in mind two new cables across the Pacific, both of them to be laid by the northern route, which runs from Puget Sound via the Aleutian isl ands to the far east, taking ad- vantage of the Great Circle, which means a cable 5000 miles shorter than the present one running from San Francisco, Honolulu. Midway islands. Guam. and thence to the Philippines and Japan. It is eX- pected a cable laid by this shorter route would cost millions of dol lars less than one which would fol- low the present one from San Fran cisco.
 The Seattle chamber of commerce has information showing th&t with the economics of this shorter cable it would effect a saving of S50O.000 a year in cable tolls. The route via the Aleutian islands not only shortens the distance of the cable but also gives desired resting places for the cable and enables this coun- try to provide ample military and naval communication.
 When General Leonarl A. Wood sailed from Seattle on the S.S. We natchee for the orient he familiar ized himself with the report cont piled by Colonel Seaone and q statement from the Seattle chamber of commerce. which has been active in support of the cable for the last five years. General Wood, accord ing to cable adyices received by the Seattle chamber of commerce, is expected to champion the shorter route. which boasts military, com mercial. strategic. geographical and physical advantages not possible on the longer line. By extending the present Alaskan cable or by laying one direct from Seattle to the Aleu- tian islands it would be possible tu have every landing on American soil and no span would be greater than 200 miles.
 Colonel Seaone said he could not officially state his mission but said he had received orders to go to Washington on temporary duty to assist the war department represen- tative on the inter department com munication boards in preparing im- portant information and data for that board in connection with it's re- port to the president, concerning proposed legislation and policies of this government in respect to inter- national and national electric com munication needs.
 While at the national capital he will also take up problems affecting the Alaska cable and he is under stood to have definite recommenda- tions to make for improvement of the service.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

You do not have to eIiMb d noun tain to enjoy picnic, for you can have that at Keller's summer gar den and be served water melon and ice cream.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR
United States Land Office
 Serial 04290
Juneau, Alaska, June 3.-1921

Juneau, Alaska, June 3.-1921. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Thomas Dixon Page of Haines, Alas ka has submitted final three-year proof in support of his homestead entry serial 04290 for lands embrac- ed in U. S. Survey No. 1243, sltu- ated about five miles sounth of Chil- kat Village in latitude 59 degrees 09 minutes N. and longitude 135 de- grees 22' minutes w; more partic- ularly described as follows:
 Commencing at corner No. 1, M. c. on the line of ordinary high tide of Chilkat Inlet, whence ". c. bears E. 1.O4 chains. thence E. 52.57 chains to corner No 2; whence U. s. I. NJ. No. 175 bears N. 34 degrees 05 minutes D. 21.- S3 chains; thence S. 26.09 chains to corner No. 8; thence w. 5000 chains to corner No. 4 M. c. on the line of ordinary high tide of Chilkat Inlet; thence meandering the said Inlet CD N. degrees 20 minutes w. 793 chains; (2) N. "A degrees % minutes w. D. GO chains; (3) N. 53 degrees 15 minutes w. 3.90 chains; (4) N. 22 degrees 30 minutes w. 800 chains; (5) N. 46 degrees 15 min utes E. 2.30 chains; (6) s. G9 de- grees 15 minutes F. 230 chains; CD N. 69 degrees 15 minutes D. 300 chains; (S) N. 47 degrees % minutes E. 600 chains; (9) N. 30 degrees 30 minutes E. T. 50 chains to corner No. l, the place of beginning, containing an area of 156.77 acres. Magnetic variation 20 degrees 40 minutes E.
 FRANK A. BOYLE
 Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30
NOTICE

When you want anything moved Trunks, Baggage or anything else, Call up the John Williams, U. s. Transfer Co.
 Also Wood and Coal for sale.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

The kids thrive on Ice Cream. Why not have it for your Sunday dinner. It is a food. Keller Broth CTS will supply your needs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

this to be "an AmericaI. nation" '" not a mere conglOmeratlou of fo'- eigu peoples.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

Water melon and ice cream serv. ed at Keller's summer garden.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

These are some of tue first photo graphs of the recent communist up- rising in central Germany to arrive in this country. Above, captured Rcds are lined up by the police Of EiSteld' to be questioned by un officer. Below members of the defense police are bringing in an arrested communist after rall It is disputed whether the rising was financed by the Rus- $ians or arranged by Germany.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30
Sulphur Company
 Sending More Men
President Alaska Sulphur Company Visits Seattle Office On Con-
 pany Business.

". W. Johnston, president of the Alaska Sulphur Co.,, with offices in the Railroad Exchange building of Seattle and Wrigley building of Chi cago, spent the week in Seattle on company business.
 The Alaska Sulphur Co. is oper- ating at Lost Harbor, near Kodiak, where the company has a 100-ton refinery ready to operate as well as development work on the Buckley sulphur claims under operation. On the Watson additional men were sent to the company plant.
 President Johnston informed the Dispatch that the company was free from debt, all equipment paid for, and in excellent shape to market it's products. He says within short while the company will be making regular shipments of sacked or bulk sulphur to the markets.-Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

Kellers Brothers. Ice Cream is made from pure Skagway cream.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

Pioneers or Alaska, Igloo No. 12, meet in l. E. Hall first Monday in every month at 50 p. Ill.
 Visiting brothers cordially we.- come. j. c. PHELPS, Sec'y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30
To Cure n Colo In One Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

Philadelphia Bird Seed is the pro- per feed for your Canary. Fresh supply just received at Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30
FRANK A. BOYLE

First Publication June IS, 1921.
 Final Publicationp Aug. 27, 1921.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-11
Student Meeting

The regular meeting of the Student
Body Association was called to order
by the president The minutes of the
last meeting was read and approved
As there was not any old business To
DO brought up. new business was
called for. II was suggested that
the Athletic Manager should attend
to the publishing of athletic season
tickets for the public and high school
students. A motion was made and
carried that reception be held for
the parents of the high school stu
dents two weeks from Friday. Octo-
Der 30. a committee was appointed
by the president to make plans for
the reception. General remarks were
called for. Freshmen boys were
warned 70 be pnnctual at the initia.
ton. An announcement was made
that there would be a meeting OF the
Self Government Committee after tha
adjournment of the Student Body As.
ISOLATION and that there would he Il
meeting of the STAFF Immediately ar.
ter adjournment of the committee. A
motion was made and carried thar
the meeting adjourn.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-11
Shop Notes

The machine shop has been
pretty busy place so far this year.
Quite number of outside jobs have
Given the bows plenty to do. They
have been making tables to seat 200
ns rsons, for the big feed that was
held in the gym Saturday night.
The BOYS are rebuilding a 2h
horsepower electric motor for the
Power & Light Co. The motor went
through the recent fire. II was so
badly injured that new bearings are
being made for II, and the shaft is
being turned and refinished. A little
later the machine will be rewound
and II is hoped that II will be in as
good shape as when new.
The shop department likes to have
plenty of work ahead. SO If you have
any work to be done, take 1t to them
and see what they can do for you.
Communications regarding work from
schools in other parts of the state
will be especially welcomed
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-11
Tanthers' Repor.s

Latin 1.-THE class has heen re
viewing the work of the first year as
n preparation for the reading of the
Cesar.
History Ancient History I has
completed the study of the nations
founded by the people of the Semitic
race and IL now studying about mi
grations of the various people II ~
great European family and
iheir struggle with the Semites for
the possession of the "Fertile, Cres-
mt"
History Modern History. The
class in Modern History Is reviewing
the great movements of the middle
ages which have had direct infiu-
enee on the course Of history In
modern times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-11

History lll-Ine EnBlIsn iustoiy
class has just finished the chapter
on the Norman Conquest of England.
History IV-In this class the
study of the period Of conquest and
colonization of Spanish and English
North America has been completed
and the class is now studying En-
glish America under the early Stuart
kings. and the influence of the up
rising OF the English Puritans upon
Colonial History.
Domestic Science-While rather
small. tho Domestic Science classes
are working so hard that even at the
end of the first month their work has
begun to show.
The cooking classes are preparing
supply of jellies. relishes and
canned fruits for winter use.
The Second Year Sewing girls have
put up the curtains in the sewing
and dining rooms. which has greatly
improved the appearance OF the de-
Udl llflthL- nv" ot 0oOi
are being made.
The FIRST Year Sewing classes have
learned TO patch and are completing
their problem hats. Next week real
hats will be in order.
While there Is no special time
which could be devoted to ladies
classes, we extend cordial invita-
ton TO anyone In the community
who may be interested. to join the
classes already organized. Cooking
classes are held from 0 to 10 and
from 1:40 to 8. The work is the
same in both classes except that
more theory is given in the afternoon.
Beginning, sewing is given from
10 TO II. and second year sewing
from / to go.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-11
THE HUMBOLDT
Editor. I.aVerne Richardson
Assistant, Wilma Squires

Palmer's circus came to town,
Animals and spangled clown.
School there was, and sad to say,
Twenty students ran away.
Where'd they go?
We don't know,
Guess to find where peanuts grow.
Palmer's circus went away.
Elephants and calliope couldn't stay
Twenty students hear bell.
Hurried back TO read and spell
What'd they find?
Never mind
Vigilance Committee was very kind.
Editors.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-11
Class Schedule

Mr. Scott--Geology.
Mr.. Mitchell Bookkeeping ].
Miss Colyer-Assembly.
Mr.. A. Walker Industrial Drawing
Mrs. merfeld--French l.
Miss Watts-Cooking | (boys).
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-11
Senior Meeting

The Seniors held a class meeting
Wednesday after school.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-11
WINNEMUCCA. NEVADA

Mrs. Rucker-Typing ii.
Mr.. Walker-Spanish /.
10:30-11:15
Mr.. Scott-Assembly
9-9:45
Mr.. Scott-Office.
Mr.. Mitchell-Assembly-
Miss Colyer-Latin ii.
Mr.. A. Walker-Industrial Mathe-
mates.
Mrs. mmerfield-English Nv.
Miss Watts-Cooking (boys).
Mrs. Rucker-Stenography /.
Mr.. walker-Algebra I.
9:45-10:30
Mr.. Bookkeeping l.
Miss Coyler-History Ill.
Mr.. A. Walker-Industrial Drawing.
Mrs. mmerfield-English III.
Miss Watts-Sewing l.
Mrs. ENTHUSIASTICALLY IL.
Mr.. Walker-Geometry.
11:15--12.
Mr.. Scott-0ffioe.
Mr.. Mitchell-Commerci Law and
Business Practice.
Miss Coyler-History Nv.
Mr.. A. Walker-English.
Mrs. merfield-German l.
Miss Watts-Sewing l.
Mrs. Rucker-Typing l.
Mr.. Walker-Spanish II.
Noon-1-1:45
Mr.. Scott-Geometry.
Mr.. Mitchell-Bookkeepin ii.
Miss Colyer-Assembly
Mr.. A. Walker-Machine shop.
Mrs. merfield-English l.
Miss Watts-Sewing III.
Mrs. Enthusiastically.
Mr.. Walker-Spanish III.
1:45-2.20
Mr.. Scott-Physics.
Mr.. bookkeeping ii.
Miss Colyer-History III.
Mr.. A. Walker Machine Shop.
Mrs. Sumerfield-Assembly.
Miss Watts-Cooking girls.
Mrs. Rucker-Penmanshi and
spelling.
Mr.. ENTHUSIASTICALLY
2:20-3
Mr.. Scott-Office.
Mr.. Mitchell-Commercial English.
Miss Colyer-History l.
Mr.. A. Walker--Machine shop.
Mrs. merfield-English III.
Miss Watts-Cooking (girls).
Mrs. Rucker-Commercia Arith-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-11
Social

The next thing on the social list
of the High school is the reception
to be given for the parents. A com
mittee consisting of Mateo Legarza,
Tony Petrinovitch. Helen Adamson,
Wilma Squires and Ada Moore were
appointed Friday afternoon. That
committee met Monday after school
and was divided into three sub-com-
mittees.
We want everyone to come. as We
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-31
CHARLES GREEN GETS
4 WRIT OF ERROR

Attorneys VIM. +. Denny and G. *.
mckenzie just received notice from
the Clerk OF the Supreme Court OF Ap
peals of writ of error granted in
the case of the Commonwealth agains,
CHARLES Green. 1t will be remember
ell that this man was tried and con
victed for robbery" on the Petersburg
turnpike. Stop II and was tried at
Chesterfield Court House on the 2nd
day of last June by jury who gave.
him Is years in the pen.
Attorney Denny said that the case
viii be fought through the Supreme
Court and feels sure of a reversal of
tire lower Court.
The public is much interested In
the out come Of this case.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-31
: n Now Year Creed.
(Selected)

ioileve in myself, and in my pow
ef 10 40 big things and win success.
he lieVe in my friends, my neigh
DORIS. nj my business associates.
| Bellcve in the organization OF
winch am member, ana in the prin
clples for which 1t stands .@
! G~'le'r i liy oily ray STAGE and
my nation, and in the universally OF
good clean citizenship.
Believe that my greatest duty and
greatest privilege is to be true to my
fell' my fellow man, my country and
my God.
NORRELL ANI COMPANY,
Real Estate.
535 n. End ST., Phone Mad. 1857.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-31
1LUME xxx, NO. 8
{ AMERICAN NEGRO
American Negro, Greetings: -

nj Amerlcan Negro, Greetings:--
kJhe race is now standing at the enl
sac era and tho beginning Of anoth-
rhe world war marks The epocEal
sition. We are marking tine.
er than marching forward. Our
#ches are augmenting in number.
4 or than gaining in spiritual pow
Il Our schools are gaining in ef,ci-
ii but wanting in moral energy ana
IRRATIONAL appeal. Our politica,
Is retrograde. In business enter
Q alone is there encouraging in
|Rtfon of a progressive spirit.
he burden OF race reclamation Is
ting from philanthropy to our
shoulders. The future service Of
hnthropy will be material, consul,
! and advisory. 1t can TO longer he
mate and directive. Two genera
8 OF philanthropy have wrought in
unless the Negro has been enabl-
hereby to walk on his own feet.
only help that is worth while is
help which helps the helpless to
himself. THO Negro must hence
yard furnish his own leadership
guide his own segregated life
On he is forced TO live apart. Race
,eration, not race control, is the
Tor tho future. The best clements
/ he two must unite in tho spirit Of
ual respect and good will for tho
mon veal
h mtit1om or Negroes possess an
3$the personalities Of civilization
like the Wild water power Of our
hty rivers they have been going to
o for all Of the centuries. Slavery
iessed the Negroes animal and nc
II iical powers to tho crude task Of
South's industrial needs. The new
Of Negro Noadrrshin Is to gear up
talent power TO the onGincry Of
uDllft and reclamation.
here is no fundamental, eternal
capable. differences" OF race whic'.
&Nogro can recognize in any mood
Negro mus. stand if he StanGa
10, for the intellectual. moral and
tual unity Of mankind. RcliGl0a
moi bartender 20 race. Christi
must not be allowed 10 C0mpro.
AVith color.
flask which Gcvc'vcs nDon tDc
- Negro lcaderh&ip is rs great as
which fails upon human qhoulh-
An ideal must he formulated
N is sufficiently tangible and def
TO appeal to The whole race and
\ ken and inspire thcir dormant en-
os. Whether THIS ideal shall III t.
In AmcriC0 or on come distant
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-31
BRIEFS AND SPICES.

VI! -. y. %
Many a promising New Year has
been marre0 by failure TO t,An over IL
new leaf.
A Happy New Year thrivcs best in
Old company.
Its never too late to spend what it
| took lifetime to save.
Many modern man is as good rs
! his word, but--n0 better.
70 make some weekend guests feel
ut home it is necessary Tor the hostess
to argue with her husband.
Man in Los Angeles, Ca. asks Hays
to send him home by Parcel ro-t.--
lleadiine--Wo'Ve seen men sent by l..
+, but not human beings; John Barley
corn tried it once but was killed in
! transit.
"You are no older than you fcsl.'--
Probably not-but its hard to convince
those who have grey hairs that youth
isn't waiting at the corner drug store.
coal dealers to the no credit basis,
but still they stick lot Of people IN
the slate. h
1t is reported that an alchemist has
| made gold out Of lead-that's nothing
plumbers have been doing it for ages.
It's easy to swear off the smokes
when you have only Xmas Cigars in
| the box.
Others may contribute ideas, hut
! the man VINO is successful at malxins
| homebrew claims his recipe is erigi-
nal.
$50 you graduated from Clriropruc,
tic College. What is You college yell?"'
| Rub him up. Rub him down, leave lis
body Raw, Raw, Raw!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-31
shepherds Install Onlcu.S..

ihcre will be public installation
OF the officers OF all tho folds in the
city of Richmond and vicinity a, The
lthene%er Baptist Church, Corne.
Leigh and Judah Streets, Tuesday
night, january 8, 1922 at $50.
The public is invited to attend. All
excellent program will be rendered
Admis ion free.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-31

|nder the canti0n Of cam Attack
IN One Of the Economic Barriers
fac Negro Race" Il great Platform
Is Meeting is to be held rat True
primers Hall, Thursday, January
e922, at s o'clock p. NJ. This
ting will be the occasion OF
Aching city wide movement to
aSlish a system Of stores in Rich
which shall be owned and
] ted by colored people.
8e program will consist Of ad-
ses by some Of the foremost men
omen OF the race, In the per-
4 Of DR.. r. v. Peyton, Mrs. Mag
~. Walker, Prof. J. II. Blackwell
~. J. King and others.
other special feature On the
Gam will be music by the famous
tn Glee Club. Admission will
! / 90. All are invited. Plans for
lishing the stores will be ex-
- by Mr.. J. 8. Collins.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-31
VERNON PINCHBACK DIES

ngtoh, Dec. 21.-Pinckney
Stewart Pinchback, colored
OF Louisiana from Deem.
% to January IS, 1878, died
$ght. He was 81 years of age
~ ived in Washington for the
3sy years.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-31

wy ~. \, }
Many a promising New Year has
been marre0 by failure to turn over ii
new leaf.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
Japanese Team
Defeats Indians
In Cup Match
kumagae and Shimidzu
Play Excellent Tennis
i'll Davis Trophy Contest

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Japan won both
singles matches in the first days play
OF the semi-tinal Davis Cup tennis con-
test with India on the turf courts Of
the Onwcntsla Club here to-day Cap
tain Ichiya Kumagae of the Japanese
team defeated Mahommed Sleem, OF
India, in straight sets, %, 6-1, 6-1
ard his compatriot Zenzo Shimidzu won
similar decisive victory against DR.
A. II. Fyzec, of India, 90, 5-l, 81.
To-day's victories gave the Japanese
players such lead that tennis follow
ers predicted they would be almost cer-
tain 20 participate in the final round of
the international classic against the
Australian team at Newport, r. L. next
week
Both Kumagae and Shimidzu proved
better all around players than their
opponents, and it was the superiority
in pace which told most strongly, en-
abling them to maneuyer the other
men over the court and rake their de-
fensive territory, particularly with
severe cross-court placements.
Except for the first set, IN which
Sleem's great placing ability enabled
MN X WIZ LIZ NrC Nt Nott " 49,
of position many times, the match was
a walkaway for kumagae. Sleem made
a fight for the first set mainly through
his unerring half lobs, which for game
after game STAYED off Mumagae's at
tempt to put the match on driving
basis at which he excelled.
Sleem's service was very soft, and in
the second and third sets, Kumage
simply pounded these easy offerings to
spots in the other courts where recov-
cries were impossible.
Sleem's favorite half lob stroke kept
Kumagee in the back court for most
Of the hard fought first SCI, for when
ever the Japanese star came into the
net in the first ten or twelve games
slecm tried to put the ball above his
reach and to z spot along ore OF the
side lines where recovery was gen
orally ineTectual BY such tac.ics the
lndiaa player kept Kumagae back, bat
the clever Japanese then played him
at MS own game of long range strokes
Until All opportunity presented itself
for one Of his clinching shots.
Unlike the players in the first match
of the day, Shimidzu and Fyzee started
their encounter hot speed, Fyzee carry
ing off the first two games by strong
forehand serving. 1t was close bat
tie from then on. although every sue
cecdlng game OF The set fell to the
JaDancse star.
Slimidzu used twist service occa-
sionally, and, like mis- compatriot,
gauged his game to his opponent 5
weak link defense. In this case it
proved 20 be Fyzce's inability to cope
Win sharp cross-court strokes, and
snim idzu used these both to battle
fyZee and pull him out Of position and
70, l.