davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-23
POWDER SHIPPED FOR MINE WORK
 MAYO DISTRICT
Development Work on Claims Under Bond to Tread
 well Under Way.

That development work is to go lhead in earnest on the property under bond by the Treadwell in terets in the Mayo District is indi- cated by the shipment from this, city of seven tons of powder, a consid- erable quantity of fuse and caps on the gasboat Dixon. Capt. Tom Smith, this morning.
 The Treadwell Company. has sev- eral claims under bond in the silver lead district near Mayo, the negotia- tions for the bonding of which was by Livingstone Wernecke, Seologist for the company. several weeks ago. The powder and fuse will be used for prospecting and de- work with the idea of getting enough of the ore broken so that shipments can be made to a smelter for a thorough test.
 The Dixon will take the powder and fuse to Skagway from which place it will go by train and river boat to it's final destination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-23
TIME LIMIT TO PRESENT DATA
 EXPIRES SOON
Steese Calls Attention to
 Boards Notice on Wran- :. gell Breakwater.

Attention is again being called by District Engineer Colonel James C. Steese, of the Alaska rivers and har- bors district, that unless additional evidence is submitted to the board of engineers at Washington D. C. as to the need for break water fof Wrangell HarbOr, that project will be disapproved by the board. Colonel Steese made an examination of this project last spring and recommended that it be carried through.
 This report was submitted to the board of engineers, which held that insufficient evidence had been sub mitted to justify the necessary ex. penditure and notice was given that the people interested had until Sep. tember 15 to present more data. This notice was forwarded through dis trict headquarters here to Wrangell and given due publicity.
 Letters have been written by Col. onel Steese to Governor Bone, Terri torial senators and representatives and Delegate. Sutherland calling at tention to the boards action. My office has nothing further to do with the matter" said Colonel Steese to-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-23
SITKA BUSINESS MEN PLAN FREE FLOAT FOR
 USE OF SMALL BOATS
Especial Correspondence )

SITKA, Aug. 21-At a recent meet ing of the Sitka Commercial Club the project of constructing free float for the gasboats and fishing fleet came to a head. A committee had been appointed three weeks ago to solicit contributions among the merchants and town people and a popular subscription netted $500
 A committee of five was then ap- pointed. consisting of J. A. Smith John Thomas, John H. Peterson. Fer dinand Roll and R. w. DeAunond to investigate and recommend. site for the float. Charles M McGratfi offered the approach to his wharf free of charge, but it was deGided after investigation that the Booth Fisheries dock would be the most desirable. The float will be con. structed just. as soon as thesmaterial can be secured. < 4aaF
 The matter of securing better and additional mail service to and from Sitka was also taken up and cor. respondence between the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and the post master general was read A com. mittee was appointed to secure data with a view to asking that deputy collector of customs and a Bureau of Fisheries boat be stationed in Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-23

ard Harris when they were on their way to Gold Creek, where they dis covered gold that put Juneau on the mining map. Several fine views of Juneau and vicinity were shown
 Near the close of his lecture Dr. Young recited Services famous poem, The Spell of the Yukon" Accom- pan.d as it was by wonderfully col cred views of Alaskan scenery, the recital created profound impress sion. There were scores of old sour dough friends of Dr. Youngs in the audience who lived over with him the early days of the stampedes and who joined with the later generations of Alaskans to pay tribute by their presence and applause to the esteem and affection in which they hold the veteran missionary and pioneer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-23
LILLIAN WALKER IS COMING TO COLISEUM

Lillian Walker will do an act with three large lions at the Coliseum Theater on Thursday and Friday when her newest picture, Love Hunger" is, on view. Adapted from Fran the novel. bY John Brecken ridge Ellis, it is the story of a young girl lion-tamer who finds unhappi ness in the family where she seeks a home and attempts to-, remove the cause. How she succeeds in doing this makes Love Hunger" a most in teresting and dramatic story of mys- tery and romance, Telieved by some bright comedy. r-' X 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-23
FAMOUS FRENCH PLAY
 FOR DOLORES CASSJNELLJ

"The Virtuous Model" coming to the Palace Theater Wednesday, is adapted from the sensational Pari- sian stage success, "The Gutter" from the pen of Pierre Wolff. the noted French playwright. Dolores Cassinelli, the Cameo Girl of the screen, makes her debut as an Albert Capellani star in this Pathe picture.
 Miss Cassinelli is the bedatiful Italian girl who registered a distinct hit in "The Unknown Love" and Lafayette, We Come"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-23
Big Metal Interests
 Form Big Organization

E NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Formation
 of the Copper and Brass Research
 Association, ah unintorporated, vol
 nntary nationwide organization of the copper. brass and copper alloy tntetests, ts annblinced by it's pfesi- dent, R. l., Agassiz, president of the Calumet and Hecla Mining Company It is. the purpose, of the association to stimulate by cooperative effort the use of copper, brass and copper alloy products.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-23

day. ''If additional matter is for warded to the board of engineers at Washington showing the necessity or advisability of construction of the breakwater, it is not impossible that it will recommend an appropriation with the preliminaries was ended when 1 submitted my, report last spring." e4 tz at
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-23
MINING MAN RETURNS
 FROM WINDHAM BAY

C. w. Fries of this city has re- turned from q business trip to Wind ham Bay where he was examining he old Helvitia Mining Company mining property now owned by him. Mr. Fries will put a number of men
 Q work on the property to run some cross cuts and drifts for pros poot.ng purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-23
E. W. BRADLEY COMING
 ON BUSINESS OF MINES

F. w Bradley. president of the Al aska-Juneau Gold Mining Company and of the Alaska Treadwell and al lied companies. will arrive here on the Princess Royal tonight. MT. Bradley is coming here on business cohnected with the mining companies in which he is interested
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-23
ADDRESS GIVEN TONIGHT.

This evening Mrs. May c. Bliss, Field Secretary of the Methodist Church, who is touring Alaska, will give an address on the subject What is the Matter with the World at the Assembly of God Mis- sion, on Front Street, at 8 o'clock this evening. All are welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-23
COMING ATTRACTIONS
DOUBLE BILL TONIGHT AT PALACE THEATER

Manager. .Spickett announces a con tinuous movie bill tonight beginning at 7:.3e o'clock and running through until II o'clock. Tom Moore will be seen again in officer 66" and "The Secret Gift" which was the will also be shown again by popular request
 officer 666" is a comedy of the rip-roaring kind and The Secret Gift" is quaint story well produced with two men as the stars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-23
FROM TWO TO SIX" AT THE COLISEUM

Winifred Allen is the featured star tonight at the Coliseum, appearing in a. Triangle production, Prom Two to Six This is comedy drama and is said to be one of the best film productions turned out in which Win fired Allen was featured. There will also be two-reel comedy tonight The Prince of Daffydil," and Bray photograph.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-23

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone 48. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-23
1 Doctors Prescription

We can however. tell you about doctors prescrip
 ton for skin disease that has been successfully used for 25 years. and we merely ask you to read few letters from those who have used it. Today its sale is enormoussf, Il
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-23

Use The Empire Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-23
A Message to Skin
 Sufferers

Reputable physicians admit they can only guess at the true of skin disease. Some say it is a blood troube-to be treated through the blood. Others say it is skin disease-to be treated through the skin But they not and would be foolish to try to tell you what even science does not know
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-23
Attractions ct 1he0treS
ATTRACTIONS ToNiGH-

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLISEUM = Winifred Allen in From Two to Six" Moore in officer 666" and "The Secret Gift"
 COMING ATTRACTIONS LfSEUM-Liliian' Walker in Love Hunger" '-''' PALACE-Dolores Cassinelli in "The Virtuous Model" !
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-23
Big Bottle Sent On Trial

syes nstsnt % reef from that burning tehng tor touches the skin the itch is gone T Yes gone That burning itching torture IS stopped !! And
 improvement from the very xst bottle Do not delay. Send for this generous fullszed bottle on trial nowl Guarantee 'f ;' s B. ss :; ss.s sa.::s. !. esarantes that if yop not satisfied with resu.
 will back positively and absolutely upcr request We of what D D. D. will do for a skin sufferers who try it that glad to make this liberal guarantee. ffs !.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-23
camped In Juneau In 1879

Local color to the lecture was giy- en by Dr. Young when he told of his visit 10 Juneau in 1879 and 1880 camping here with John Muir. The two men met Joo Juneau and Rich
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-18

81 just think Tanlac is the greatest
medicine on earth and l can never
praise it enough for what it's done for
me.
For two years was in badly rum
down condition. 1 had no appetite,
and after every meal l would be in
awful distress from indigestion and
bloating. My nerves We're on edge, and
l could never get good nights sleep.
l felt tired and wornout all the time,
was losing weight, and many times 1
was so weak 1 couldn't look after my
housework. l just felt miserable.
"Tanlac helped one of my friends go
much that l began taking it and it has
certainly built me up into splendid
health. My appetite is so big can
hardly get enough to eat now, and
am never troubled a PARTICLE with
bloating or Indigestion. My nerves are
as steady as clockwork, and l sleep
like a child at night. have recovered
my strength and am just brimful of
new life and energy. In fact, l feel
better than l have in years. My graft
tude towards Tanlac is unbounded."
The above statement was recently
made by Mrs. Nancy Westcott, 121
Market ST., Syracuse, N. Y.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-18
EDITORS TO RUN A CITY.

Newspaper editors frequently tell
city officials how to run municipal af-
fairs, but rarely are they given
chance to carry out their ideas in prac-
tice. One of these rare experiences
has come to two North Carolina jour.
nalists who have been entrusted with
the administration of the government
of Wilmington by the citizens of that
prosperous town, one acting as mayor
and the other as a commissioner shar-
ing responsibility with the mayor. The
two men are James II. Cowan, for
many years editor of the Evening Dis
patch, and JosSph f. Thompson, for
twenty years identified with the Morn
ing Star, the oldest morning paper in
North Carolina.
We know Of no reason why these two
experienced newspaper men should
not give Wilmington an efficient and
progressive administration. Mr.. Cow.
an. the mayor, has been secretary OF
the Chamber of Commerce and Collec.
tor Of Customs, and Mr.. Thompson.
the commissioner, has had an all-round
experience in the insurance field and
in newspaper work. They have the
confidence and esteem of their fellow
citizns and will, no doubt, discharge
their duties with credit to themselves
and the city
1t must be said, however. that men
who have been long identified with
newspaper editing or publishing seldom
find contentment in any other occupa-
ton. There is a certain fascination
about journalism that is irresistible
to those who have once felt it's char m.
other kinds of work seem tame and
commonplace compared with it. OF
course, it's fine thing to be mayor of
a thriving city like Wilmington, but
tations to that position. The mayor
must be the servant of the party that
elected him to office. He must be
guided in his acts by the wishes Of par
ty leaders. He is the target of criticism
and unless he Is a diplomatist he will
make more enemies than friends.
An editor is more independent unless
he conducts a party organ, and Yields
a wider influence. If he keeps him
self free from entangling alliances, he
is in a position to view public questions
from an impartial standpoint and can
therefore command a wide considera-
ton Of his views. That English editor
who once said he had rather be Editor
of the London Times than be the King
OF England was not very far away
from the truth.-Editor and Publisher.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-18
THAT DRUMMER"

OF course in these days Of progress
and new styles and advanced ideas,
we no longer call him a drummer.
lie has passed from that chrysolistic
stage, has developed from the man who
drove cross country in mud-spattered
buggy. pulled by sweaty bronchs and
drummed up trade with the crossroads
dealers in general merchandise.
AZ the agent who formerly solicited
job printing and advertising from the
country newspaper, has evolved into
the advertising manager" with his
erstwhile per centage on sales of space
replaced with straight salaries, so has
the drummer" of the old oaken bucket
period, evolved into the travelling
salesman" of today.
The rattletrap buggy and the vicious,
wall.eyed bronchs have gone into the
discard and the snorting automobile
now carries the man of many samples
across the open country which inter-
venos between the different trunk lines
of railways which criss-cross his ter
rtory
The hickory shirt and the Kentucky
jeans trousers which formerly made
up the major part Of the wardrobe Of
the drummer" have given way to the
silk shirt. the patent leather shoes. the
doeskin trousers, the 2s-caret diamond,
while the good, old corncob pipe has
been kicked into realms of highly
scented outer darkness by the gold
banded cigars at 30 cents per each.
Nor .5 this all The drummer"
who could formerly build up trade by
drinking the longest and the deepest
ana Keeping on his feet. has gone into
The discard. his place now being filled
by the travelling salesman who drinks
cocoa cola and other iced incipiencies.
Yea. verify, verify things have
changed with the knights Of the grip"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-18
important Meetings
Scheduled For Week
Thursday

Thursday
Lions Club: The Lions will meet at
the Ardmore Hotel, Thursday noon for
the weekly luncheon session. o. c.
Lasher president.
y. w. A.-The Y. W. A will hold
its bi-monthly meeting Thursday eve.
ming at 6:l5 o'clock at Broadway
Baptist Church parlors. Supper by
Division One.
Friday
Boy Scouts: Boy Scouts will drill at
at Central park Friday night at Z
o'clock.
Saturday
American Legion: George r. And
erson Post of the American Legion will
meet at the Chamber of Commerce
Saturday noon at 1900 o'clock
Chickasaw Chapter L. ID. c.: The
Chic CSasaw Chapter Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will
meet Saturday afternoon. Mrs. A. b.
Seay, hostess.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-18

HAMILTON'S SHOE SALE OPENS
FRIDAY M0RNING.-Adv. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-18
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1s, 1921.
THE AMERICAN CREED

believe in the United States of
America as q government of the
people, by the people, for the peo-
pie, whose just powers are derived
from the consent Of the governed;
democracy in a republic, n sovereign
Nation of many sovereign States;
perfect Union, one and inseparable,
established upon those principles of
freedom, equality, justice and hu
manity for which American patriots
sacrificed their lives and fortunes.
| therefore believe II is my duty to
my country to love it; to support its
Constitution; to obey its laws; to
respect its flag; and to defend it
against all enemies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-18
TEXAS OPERATOR COMING TO
CARTER COUNTY OIL FIELD

Henry l.. Livingstone of Fort Worth,
has returned home following a visit
stone is a Texas oil operator and he
was looking over acreage in Carter
county with view of doing some
drilling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-18
4 THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

Greatness Of mind is not shown
by admitting small things. but by
making small things great under
its influence. He who can take no
interest in what is small, will take
false interest in what is great
Ruslkin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-18

his business from going on the rocks,
even after the credit man. in the home
office, has said he should be closed
out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-18

HAMILTON'S SHOE STORE CLOS
ED ALL DAY THURSDAY PREPAR-
ING FOR OUR BIG SACRIFICE SHOE
SALE.-Adv. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-18
NOTICE

Let US type your oil and scouting
reports. We will address your ad-
vertising lists. Anything in steno-
graphic work
Business Service, Phone COG.
Adv. 1915
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-18

ECONOMY SALE OPENS FRIDAY
MORNING. WAIT FOR 1T. HENRY
BAUM.-Adv. 49,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-18

Lawton Supply Man Here
c. G. Cox OF the National supply
Company is here from Lawton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-18

WANTED, CAPABLE WOMAN FOR
GENERAL HOUSE WORK. MUST
BE A GOOD WORKER. ADDRESS
NIB, CARE ARDMORETTE.--A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-18

MRS. NANCY WESTCOTT, of
AVL Syracuse, n. y, who declares
Tanlac is the greatest medicine on
earth. Says it built her up to where
she is just brimful of new life and
energy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-18

WANTED, CAPABLE WOMAN FOR
GENERAL HOUSE WORK. MUST
BE A GOOD WORKER. ADDRESS
NIB. CARE ARDMOREITE.-Ad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22
STREET CAR
CD. WON'T
HEED SNOW
Official So Notifies Hammond
and Manufacturers
Today

Street car service will stop with the
first heavy snow.
| Notice was served on the city and the
manufacturers OF the district today by
Ted Smith OF the Hammond. Whiting &
East Chicago street railway that his
company would not clear the tracks Of
snow IN case of a heavy storm
we do not propose to clear the
tracks that the jitneys can use them
and take the cream % the business
while we operate at a loss" said Smith.
"Our snow plow and sweepers will re-
main in the barns until the snow
meIts"
During the recent snow storm the
company did not use a sweeper on
South Holman street. and It was stat
ed that had the fall OF snow been
heavier cars would have stopped
This would take the titney-
car war to the state utilities commits
sion 10 whom the street car company
sure ndered its franchise.
The street car company is wrathful
at the council for not passing soma
sort OF jitney ordinance. it Is de-
clared.
The company maintains that the city
by not putting the jitneys and buses
under bonds IS not protecting the peo-
pie. 1t is pointed out that the fami-
lies OF men killed in the bus accident
on Columbia avenue at the Nickle
Plate tracks have no recourse al law.
THE law oompels the street car cont
pany TO send man ahead Of every car
to flag the crossing" declared Smith.
Moreover the men in our employ must
pass rigid physical examinations II
their eyesiEht is poor they cannot
work on a street car.
When anyone is hurt while G pas
senger on one of our cars or while
getting on or off the car we are re-
spcnsible and must make a cash set
tlement for the damages sustained.
while in case of death we pay heavy
claim to the estate OF the deceased.
Recently bus filled with pas
! scr gers turned over on the MOI IN side
Of Hammond and the people we're hurt
Where are they going to ct any money
to compensate them fof their injuries.
doctor bills and loss Of time? II the
bus operator had been compelled to put
UP a bond of decent size with the city
they would have recourse.
Nobody said word about the people
killed in the Columbia avenue acct
dent. The protection Of the lives OF
Ine UeOplb WASH CbiiHl0tlcQ " III
council The state OF indiana IN the
workmen's compen sation law says
life is worth $4,000.
The transportation business In this
district is more hazardous than any
place I know because OF the many
dangerous railroad crossings. Every
iitney, taxi and bus operator should be
under sufficient bond 10 guarantee pre-
lection to his passengers and every
3itney taxi and bus driver should be
compelled to pass rigid examination
to determine whether his eye-sight was
correct"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22
CLUB PUTS NEW
pep IN H. S.
The o. D. DIS. History
Hair Debate.

The ecernt debate at the Harmon
high school on the hair bobbing ques-
tion has aroused public interest in tn
0. =. D Club . new organizattou
among the students which was prae-
fically unknown to the general publi5
until the debate was staged.
The name o. y. j.. is merely tn
initials OF the full name Of the club
~Oratorical, Dramatic and Declama-
Org"
1t was organized shortly after tht
opening OF the present term and hae
seventeen members a. J. Messick. ),
graduate OF the department Of publ
speaking Of Indiana University. an4
head Of the department In the hig
school suggested the plan and the stu
dents quickly fell into line. The mem
hers passed the 1e0 mark and IS *
peeted soon to reach goa. In addltiea
there Viii be about 100 honorary mem
bers who have other duties which pre-
vent them from attending meetings
1T has revived school spirit which
has been sadly lacking 6er severa
years" declares Mr. NIessic< enthusr-
astically. The students follow par
liamentary rules closely and It Is re
markaple how well their meetings are
carried through
The officers or the club arc as fol-
lows:
President Joseph Ingraharn.
Vice President-Sarah Meyer.
Treasurer-W Waldo Bail.
First Sergeant of arIns-Paul Cook.
Second Sergeant Of arms - s~uI
Windmilier.
Sarah Meyer IS chairman Of the So
cial Committee and Gordon Chapmen Is
chairman Of ths Executive COMMITTEES
Activity of the club Il not confined
70 public speaking An orchestra has
been organized from tho members and
although only eight weeks old is d ing
excellent work From a small begin
ming 1t has expanded to about two doz
en- pieces.
l. s.. De Gwart instructor ri book
keeping IN the commercial depar' mont.
directs the orchestra. He is a gradu-
ate of Southwestern University and d !
rected tho university orchestra while
there IIc and Mt Hove Of the voca-
tionai training department constitute
the faculty advisory committee or the
club.
At present the club feels the need of
larger quarters but this will he me-
when the new high school auditorium
which Will seat 1900 is completed.