davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
OH. POOR, POOR STEWART

Hyder ball players took revenge Sunday afternoon on the home grounds for the three wallOpings they have received this year at the hands of the Stewart team, and sent the Canadians back home rending the ambient ozone with a chorus of pitiful meowing. And the score, it was noble score. most magniii- cent score-20 to IA one that the Big League teams with their meas ly little marks of 10, 2-1, etc, never even approach. It was a score to bring look of envy into the eyes of a seasoned criCketer-almost. IL looked at time as though no one could go out but the tide.
 Stewart looked Sunday afternoon like the original Deserted Village, nearly everybody and his cousin com ing over to see the game. Some of them went home poorer in pocket but wiser in experience. The only Hyder folks who failed to see the slaughter were those who couldn't get there. The boys have done con- siderable work on the grounds and intend doing more. By mid-season they expect to have one of the best diamonds in Alaska.-Hyder Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
ED MATTHEWS COMES
HOME FROM WAR

Ed Matthews, son of w. E. Mat thews. returned on the Northwestern Saturday evening after an absence of over six years.
 In 1916, Ed joined the Canadian Army, at Calgary, Alberta, and early the next year went over seas.
 At Vimy Ridge Ed was gassed, but soon recovered and went hack in the trenches. After serving steadily on the front, he was finally wounded twice at Amiens.
 A piece of shrapnel struck him in the leg and at about the same time a machine gun bullet went through the fleshy part of t,.e same leg.
 Before Ed had recovered. the ar mistice was signed and the big war was over so he returned Victory, where he was discharged. He re- turned by way of Panama canal.
 Since his discharge Ed has been firing on ocean going boats running principally to Honolulu, which place he says is a very desirable place to live in. Ed has come home to look around and maybe settle down once more in the town of his birth.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
British Golf
 Players Win

Glen Eagles, Scotland, June 6.- Great Britain defeated the United States in the international prOfes- sional golf.
 They played here today.
 The British won nine Of today's matches and the American golfers three.
 In the individual matches of the B, ,:tish-Americaa professional golf team competition here this afternoon Emmett French. American, defeated Edward Ray. Great Britain. ? u9 and 1 to play.
 George Duncan, Great Britain, de- feated Jock Hutchinson, America, 7 up and l to play.
 Abe Mitchell. Great Britain and Walter Hagen, America halved their match.
 Great Britain won the foursomes competition run off this afternoon as part of today's international match between British and American pro fessional golf teams. comprising leading representatives of the two nations.
 British players won three of the matches while the Americans were unable to capture any. Two of the matches were halved.
 J. G. Sherlock and John Taylor, Great Britain defeated Chas. Hoifner and William Melhorn one up.
 J. H. Taylor and James Braid. vs. Fred Mcleod and Clarence Hack ney. America all square.
 A. c. Havers and James Mcken-' den, defeated Wilfred Kid and Geo. Mclean. America. six up and to play.
 George Duncan and Abe Mitchell Great Britain, vs. Jock Hutchinson and Walter Hagen, America, all square.
 Harry Vardon and Edward Ray Great Britain, defeated Emmett French and Tom Kerrigan, America, 3 up and 4 to play.
 G. Sherlock. Great Britain, de- feateG Chas. Hoffner, America, by up and to play. Wilfred Reid. American defeated A. G. Havers, Great Britain, two up and one to play.
 James McKendon, Great Britain, l defeated George Mclean, America. by five up and four to play.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
Home Brewing
 Wearing Out


 Washington, June 9.-Home brewers used up more than 16,OOO tons of raisins in 1919, w. NJ. Grif- fin, president of the California Asso- ciated Raisin company, estimated to- day in giving a senate subcommittee his views on the pending bill to authorize collective bargaining by farmers.
 He placed the raisin grape crop Of 1918 at 167, ,OO0 tons and of 1919 at lS3,OOO tons. the difference in his judgment representing demand from home brewers. The demand was now decreasing. he added, the hobby" for home brewing apparently having worn itself out to some extent. Cooperative associations to mar ket crops in the light of information as to world supply and demand would improve farmers prices, MT. Griffin thought. He urged, however, that such associations should be restricted to dealing in the products of their own members. Before his company was organized, he said. raisins got down to cent a pound; while now the industry was on profitable basis.
 Mir. Griffin opposed price fixing by the government on farm products, but was not prepared to state his views of the bills proposed to author ize the secretary or agriculture to prevent undue enhancement of prices of such products.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
BUMPER FRUIT CROPS ARE
 PREDICTED FOR THIS YEAR

Nampa, June 6.-"Bumper Italian prune and apple crops with good prices for thee two classes of fruits" is the prediction of E. F. Stephens, of this city, the we'll known horticul- turist, for Boise valley this year.
 MT. Stephens is impressed that the crops of this season of prunes and ap- pies will be record-breakins ones and that, because of the failure of all kinds of fruit crops in middle western and eastern states, tie growers of this section will secure good prices for theirs.
 Something like 2U0 carloads of ap- ples were shipped out to the markets last yra- from t "C orchards near t..is c.ty, the orchard of MT. Stcbh2 l' uad U a, of Silas Wilson.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
SiIVerado Showing High Grade
 Silver Ore

Albert Peterson. who is helping John Haati open up the ore show ing on the Selverado group, was in town yesterday with ore samples to have assayed and also with a number of loose specimens which are about as fine as can be found anywhere aside from native gold and silver. The specimens show a preponderence of grey copper with sprinkling of chalcopyrite and steel galena. Some of the surface ore is beautifully colored with bro wide of silver Assays running as h.gh as HOO ounces in silver have been obtained and the boys are keeping a close check on the val ues with the intention of sacking the ore and rawhiding it down the hill for shipment.
 John Haati. who discovered the property, said Sunday that the lead has been traced from the gulch in which one of their tunnels starts ard which is plainly visible from stewart, across the mountainside 10 the glacier. distance of 1000 feet, Three tunnels have been start.i an.i driven PTS and feet. On the face of .be longest tunnel the lead has widened to two feet. On the sur face it was nine inches in width Hyder Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
Wornan's Club
 Will Hold Picnic

The last of the social entertaill- ment for the year, given by the Wo- mems club, for its members and families will take the form Of 9 picnic dinner to be given on Brook lyn Heights, near White Pass Tennis Court, on Friday Evening, June 24, from 5 to z.
 The committee in charge wish 10 announce that if the weather is un- favorable for an outdoor picnic, the dinner will be given at the sane time at the Social Center.
 The church bell will ring at 4:3O D, m. if the latter is the decision.
 Each guest is requested to bring a cup, spoon, knife and fork, onlj, and heads of families are asked to phone Mrs. c. H. Miller, Mrs. Erie Teller or Mrs. Fred Tanner the number of their party to be pres ent so that ample refreshments may be provided for all.
 The members of the refreshme1t committee are requested to have their donations of food at the Sncia4 Center not later than p. m. Friday so that transfer may be made from there to the picnic grounds before 5 D: m. Come and bring the child ren. for a good time is assured for o1l
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
 Serial 0i290

Juneau, Alaska, June 3.-192l. 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 O429O for lands embrac- ed in U. S. Survey No. 1243, situ- ated about five miles sounth of Chil- kat Village in latitude 59 degrees O9 minutes N. ard longitude 1S5 de- grees 22 minutes w; more partic- ularly described as follows:
 Commencing at corner No. l, NJ. c. on the line of ordinary high tide of Chilkat Inlet, whence W. c. bears F. 1.O4 chains. thence D. 52.57 chains to corner No 7; whence U. s. I. M. No. 175 bears N. 34 degrees O5 minutes E. 21.- S3 chains; thence s. 26.09 chains to corner No. 8; thence w. 5000 chains to corner No. 4 NJ. c. on the line of ordinary high tide of Chilkat Inlet; thence meandering the said Inlet CD N. degrees 20 minutes w. 7.9S chains; CD N. "A degrees % minutes W. g. GO chains: (3) N. 5S degrees 15 minutes w. 3.90 chains; (D N. 22 degrees 30 minutes w. 800 chains; (5) N. 46 degrees 15 min utes E. 2.30 chains; (6) s. 69 de- grees 15 minutes E. 230 chains; CD N. 69 degrees 15 minutes E. 800 chains; (S) N. AZ degrees co minutes F. 600 chains; (9) N. 30 degrees 30 minutes E. 7.- 50 chains to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing an area of 156.77 acres. Magnetic variation 29 degrees 40 minutes B.
 FRANK A. BOYLE
 Register. First Publication June IS, 1921. Final Publicationp Aug. 27, 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
BOY SCOUTS SEND LETTER OF APPRECIATION
Skagway Alaska, June IT, 1921.

June IT, 1921. Skagway Alaskan. Skagway, Alaska. Dear Sir
 \ letter of thanks is extended to you by the Boy Scouts of Skagway, for your help and enthusiasm in the Scout movement of this city. Hoping that you will maintain your interest in our Movement and again thanking you for your kind help. ] remain
 Very Sincerely Your.
 Scout Scribe. The above letter received by the last mail and is much appreciated by the Alaskan.
 The Alaskan is ever in favor of anything that is good and the Boy Scout movement is one ot the best, as it's teachings are all for more manliness, self reliance and patriot ism in our boys and the boys are what will be the men of the nation in later years.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
Genesis.

BIshon Leonard of Cleveland said al n dinner the other evening:
 q am so sorry to see that Canon Barnes, the English divine, has recent ly declared in q sermon that the blbli' cal account of the creation and fall Is to be credited no longer"
 Bishop Leonard pursed his lips thOughtfully.
 "Canon Barnes" he ended, "is talk ing A good deal on himself when he announces so confidently that Genesis lsn't,n
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21

Dublin, June 21.-The command ant of the Crown forces at Dublin. Colonel Lambert was shot and kill ed by the Sim Feiners as he was re- turning from lawn tennis party.
 The colonel was shot from ambush and the party fled as soon as the deed was done.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21

Buster iS not very speedy Steed, but he has one great virtue-he,S old enough To be safe, three centuries old, Vu lee exact. For Buster, a Galapagos turtle. k the largest and probably the oldest living land tortoise in the world. His present residence tS in the Bronx Zuo!cgic;,l gardens, New York.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
Piles Cured In 6 10 II Days

Druggists refund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudiug Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can get restful sleep after first application. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21

Paris announces new cure for con- sumption, but tubercular patients will keep right on with the fresh lair cure until the new one proves it's case.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21

Manufacturers announce that spring suits will be 80 per cent cheaper. Fa- ther ln new spring suit will be sure sign that It is spring.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21

It would be interesting to know what has become of the old fashioned girl who spelled her name Maie.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21

Pioneers of AIas!,a, Igloo No. 12, meet in \. E. Hall first Monday in every month at 2:3O p. m.
 Visiting brothers cordially well come. |. c. PHELPS, Sec'y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21

My mother started with break ing out of eczema on her right limb.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
FRANK A. BOYLE

First Publication June IS, 1921. Final Publicationp Aug. 27, 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
Star Auto Machine Go.

Special Machinery, Tool and Die build- CTS. All kinds Auto Repairing. 67S Housatonic Ave, corner Grand St. Bar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

WE PAY HIGHEST PIECES for Rags,
 paper stock, new clippings and meta-S.
 s. Schettino, 6I-67 Mckinley Ave Phone Noble 13S1- B4alis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

RUBBER STAMPS made by are re-
 liable. We carry a complete line of stamps supplies, ink pads, daters. rub Der type, etc. The Schwerdtle Stamp
 Co., Al Cannon St eff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

Is now to get suit to measure in young mems style at reasonable price by Mailer, 54S State St. Al all" WATCH, CLOCK and Jeweeiry Repair
 ing Clocks called for and delivered.
 Arthur J. Maker, Room 51o, Conn. Ma
 tiona1 Bank Bldg Tai"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
ABULANCEs.
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTO TRIMMING co.

Makes Repairs, Tops, S1ip-overs, Cush- ions, Radiator Covers, etc. 401 Poplar St Barnurn I026-14 28ali~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

WIRE AND IRON FENCES sold and erected C. F. Hanford. Stratford. Tel 569-3 S7d*p
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15
GRAND MASQUERADE HALL < ' A sPLENDlD sUCCEss

One of the best dances of tho sea. son was held last night in tho \. B. Hall when Robt Mcintosh rave Inc St. Valentines Day Masquerade ball.
 Early in the evening the guests be- gan to assemble, and by nine o'clock the hall was filled to capacity with gaily clad figures, representing Ill stages of life from dawild man to the jovial black-faced commedian.l The music was excellent and a good time was had by all until m: early hosr this morning.
 A list of the prizes and the winners will be published in Saturdays paper in the social colSmn. &' ,,."S
 One hundred and :. tventy-seyen grown persons and twenty-seven kt- tie follss' attended the ball. As soon as all bills are paid 3 statement of the profits will be published. This hall was given by Mir. Mcintosh to~secdre sufficient funds to purchase 2 weekly service for the school motion picture machine. 'sH
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15
WICKERSHAM IN sEATTEE
 ON WAY TO WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, Wash. February 1S-
 Judge James Wickersham and wife, of Alaska, are in this city for . few days, on their way to Washington, where MT. Wickersham has maintain ed an office. "l believe the report of the committee to be tantamount to re- cognition of my claims in the house in which case l shall have 8 seat in congress from now until March l." said Wickersham last night. "The pre- sent decision is eaxactly in line with that made in my contest with Sultzer two years ago." Congressional aid will be sought to remove obstacles to the ievelpment of recently discovered coal and oil fields in Southeastern Alaska, MT. Wickersham said. MT. Wicker. sham said that he would point out to congressman the disadvantages of the present law, which limits claims on unsurveyed government lands to ten acres and 8 short lease, and urges 2 change 90 as to allow the leasing of the land in plots of sufficient size to warrant the investment of money te open the mines commercially. .....
 While in Washington Judge Wick: ersham will superintend the packing of his law library for shipment to .Ju- neau, intending to return there and resume the practice of law. He is more hopeful than ever for the future of the territory owing to recent iadust- rial developments in Southeastern and Western Alaska,
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15
 ! AND I .DOlINCS 7 ,. OF \ ,. TERRITORY ! } !||| !

fhe Pioneer Packing Company of cordova has established two line Eclam canner-yy at Grayland, nea Westportt Washington. The company has apnonaeed that owing to the h'' cost of.:aigying clans in Alaska, to- |gether with the high cost of supplies for the erexs, will cause the Cordova plant to close for the present at least.
 Over eight hundred dollars has been contributed to the relief Of European orphans at Cordova by the middle Of of this month.
 A now shrimp and crab cannery has been established at Petersburg. H. H., Malcolm, an experienced can aeryiman, Is at the head of the com pany. .:...
 The. sahlin Falls Lumber Com pany was bought a short time ago by John J. Johnson for $500 at an executor sale. The plant is near Cor d6va.
 Private Clement Schirripa recently returned to his duties with the U. s. cable syste,n at Valdez, after haveinr- been on q six-month's visit to his aged mother and other relatives in Italy.
 Leonard Seppala,, noted dog mush CT and winner of the Nome dog derby is to go from Nome with his dogs to operate . fast stage line between the ends of steel on the government rail toad.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. E. Jones of Cam7 g have received beautiful Forrag- ere that was awarded posthumously to their son. Private John w. Jone: J. S. M. c. Co. 1s, Fifth Regiment, who lost his life in the world war The decoration was given by the French government for gallant ser. vices by his regiment.
 A. M. Dieringer of Valdez has 9 ,.orse with Q record for speed. The animal recently went three thousand feet down the side of g mountain il less than half minute. The horse was not injured as he was in the deep snow. The parties going after him had to take food and blankets with them to use while they were shoveling him out.
 F. E: Gingrass recently went from Wrangell to Juneau and had 8 piece of rock removed from his scalp that had been embedded there for thirty one years. The rock had never given any trouble until recently until it was driven further in by 8 blow on the head; The rock was left there after a mine accident
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15
:R|hleullnatie Pains Quickly Eesed V Penetrating
 <. ilanslln's Wixard on

A safe and effective preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It pene- 'trates quickly, drives out the sore ness, and limbers up the stiff ach- ing joints and muscles.
 Wizard Oil is good dependable preparation to have; in the .medi-: cine; chest for first aid when. the doctor may be far away. You wilt Afnd almost daily uses for it in cases of .sudden ;mishaps. or accidents such as sPrains. bruises, cuts, burns, too, for earache, ,i toothache and &ctoup sltlwayakeep it in the house. Generous siss bottle 3Ec
 If you are, :troublsd with ocustapation or Sick shS9dsche try Hamiin's sWi4ard GlNec Whi4A Just .pleaaAnt litflo pink IilS at druTGseta fot sn. ISsn'
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15

Father Damien, a eBlgian priest, devoted his life to the spiritual care of the lepers on the Hawaiian island of Mololkai. He died from leprosy. :,
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15
KErCHIKAN FISH PRICES

,KETCHIKAN, Feb. 15-Fresh hal- ibut, fourteen and five-eithths cents; Chickens, seven and three-fourths cents. No sable or red rock cod. Pick led sable. eighteen dollars . barrel. No salmon or herring. ~'"1
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15

Most of the credit for perfecting telesraphy which went to Samuel. B.. Morse, belonged to Alfred Vail:
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15

WANTS WASHING '.. Woman wants washing to take home. Phone Adams 130. r
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-15

~ SEATTLE FISH PRICES
 SEATTLE, Feb. 15-Pnces on Feb. at noon: Halibut, twenty cents, chickens, ten cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09

The largest class int heh istory
of the Albany high school was
graduated last week when 70
students were awarded diplomas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Compensation
Fund Surplus
Is $52O,962

Unassigned surplus of $62O'96z
in the workmen's compensation
fund on May 81, IS shown by the
quarterly financial summary OF
the state industrial accident com
mission just issued. The sum
mary follows:
Assets: On deposit with state
treasurer invested in bonds, $4,-
514,273.74; cash, $263, ,O09.12; to-
tai deposited with state treasurer,
$4,777,2S2.S86; cash in bank, $53,
1866; cash on hand, $7,7SS.39;
total ledger assets, $4,838,20S.O1;
premiums in course of collection,
$47,929.33; total all assets, $4,-
SS6,137.34.
Liabilities: Reserve catastro-
phe fund, $1O0,OOO.OO; reserve re-
, habilitation fund, $151, ,54S.6S;
claim reserves set aside, $2,774,-
878.53; amount to be set aside to
bring segregated fund up to ne
cessary requirements to June 30,
1919, $3,225.36; reserve neces-
sary to meet claim payments COW
cred by outstanding final settle
ment vouchers, $2,41S.6o; unpaid
court costs Jacobsen case, $85O.5O;
reserve based on actual experience
to take care of pending claims
$743,461.33; reserve permanent
disability not over "a months,
$7S,,S61.27; unearned premiums
$2O,9O2.14; unclaimed warrants
cancelled, $5,2O6.99; unpaid bills
as of May 81, 1921, $9,119.36,
unpaid medical aid refunds
$7S4.4O; unpaid dividends, $751;
91S.1S; surplus as required by sec
tion 6624, $3OO,0OO.0O; unas-
signed surplus, $62O,962.0O; total
liabilities and surplus, $4,SS6,,
1874.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09

The postoffice department an
nounces that civil service examin-
ations will be held soon to select
postmasters at Pendleton and Day
ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Polk School
Children To
Vieon Track
Field Meet Scheduled
For June Is; Diplo-
mas To Be Presented
Graduates

Dallas, June County School
Superintendent Josiah wills an
nounces that a field meet will be
held on the Dallas high school
campus on June Vne 18th, COM
mencing at 2 o'clock in the after
noon. There wills pc prizes or
fered for a 50-yard dash, running
high jump, running broad jump,
36O-yard relay race for boys in the
S5 pound class. Contest in 60
yard dash, running high jump and
running broad jump and a $50
yard relay race will be given to
boys in the 100 pound class. The
70-yard dash, the eight pound shot
put, the running broad jump and
the 440-yard relay race will be the
contest for lis pound boys. Per-
haps the one of most interest will
be the 100-yard dash, IL pound
shot put, running broad jump, and
$50 yard relay race for boys in
all classes.
Girls in, the IS pound class will
have a chance to compete for a
60-yard dash and a 360-yard relay
race. For girls of 100 pounds
weight there will be a 70-yard
tdash and a 440-yard relay race
contest. For the unlimited weight
contest for girls, a 100-yard dash.
The following are part of the
prizes. A more complete list will
be given before the contest. The
points are scored for individuals
and relay events alike on the basis
of five points for first prize, three
points for second prize. two points
for third prize, and one point foI
fourth. To the school that wins
the highest number of points in
/ the athletic meet, j. l. Potter, con
dictionary man of Dallas, will pre-
sent a silver cup. The school that
wins the cup the first year will
be permitted to keep it until the
honors are taken away from them