davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
BIG CROPS OF
STRAWBERRIES
ARE PRODUCED
Good Year for the Berries
Many Being Brought
in by Ranchers.

Fresh strawberries from the Nc
Williams-Shafer ranch on Shelter
Island. in Lynn Canal. were brought
to the city today by John Nc VII
liams, one Of the owners of Tie
ranch. This is the second shipmen:
brought in this season. there being
400 boxes in the two shipments.
The observation-disclosures RANCH is
located on rte south end of Shelter
Island where it is protected frola
the porth winds and gets all the SUI
shine which Mr.. McWilliams re
marked "is what puts the sugar in
the strawberries.
tie Il rrles were consigned To "a
rious stores Of the city.
John Dotson,. rancher Of Eagle
River, who has many acres of straw
berries, brought shipment to the
city Saturday that consisted OF 400
boxes lie will be back in the cry
within 1 few days with many mo. {.
AT the Dotson ranch there IS il
coed crop and Mr.. Dotson said to-
LAY that if little rain comes with;1
Il few days there will be so many
of the berries that the picking Of
them will be the big problem.
The Eagle River berries have al
ways had great reputation for quail
ity and flavor
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
'THE WHITE HEATHER" is
POWERFUL GOVERNMENT PLAY

Maurice Tourneur's Pararnount-Art-
craft special picture, "The White
Heather" which is at the Coliseum
Theater for the last time tonight
sweeps away any lingering doubts
one might have had about the value
Of the army's system of copying
everything in triplicate. If the hero.
inc, in this great picture had only
copied in triplicate the record of her
clandestino marriage to Lord Angus
Cameron then the lives of three per-
sons might have prevented several
exciting scenes, including an under
sea fight between two men in divers
costumes that Jules Verne could not
Guido. The cast is of a high quality
of excellence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
--l-l. LLl-4--------- III - : :
WHO'S HERE
AND WHERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Passells
are in the city for visit. Mr.. Pas
sells is U. s. Deputy Marshal at
Hoonah
Harry Warren, an old-time Alas
kan, who has spent the past two
years in the Texas oil fields, has re-
turned to Alaska. In speaking of
conditions in Texas he said that the
low price of oil has caused hard
times through the field
F. B. Dudden,. superintendent Of
the Pavlof Harbor Packing Company
tcannery near Tenakee Inlet, spent
Sunday in this city.
]. r. Tenneson, superintendent Of
the Standard Packing Company can
merry in Tenakee Inlet, is in the city
on a business visit
Mr. and Mrs w. r. Lebo of Hawk
Inlet arrived in the city yesterday
Mr.. Lebo is general manager of the
Marine Products Company which OPP
crates plants in Alaska at Hawk In
let and Petersburg.
Captain c. H. Gallagher, veteran
canneryman of the North, arrived
in Juneau on his gasboat Rose last
night. Captain Gallagher is going
into the fox raising business and
will lease an island in Southeastern
Alaska for the purpose.
Miss E. c. Walgreen, proprietor of
the Needleshop. will arrive here on
the Spokane after having been out
of the city for several months Miss
Walgreen went to the South to recu5
perate from an operation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
JUNEAU HEADQUARTERS
FOR ALASKAN BERRIES

That Juneau is becoming head
strawberries to various points in
Alaska is proven by the receipt of
cablcgram here by local man
asking TO have five crates of the
Alaskan berries sent to Ketchikan
on the first boat. m
The cablegram was from Capt.
Tom Elswick of the gasboat Harry
who af>e said that he would arrive
here tomorrow with passengers and
go from here to Colt Island near
Bear Creek to pick up cargo of
Colt Island to Ketehikan to get the
berries at the market in good shape.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
LIBRARY WANTS MAGAZINES

Back numbers of magazines are
wanted by the local Library Board,
which will arrange to have them
called for, according to notice Civ
en- today. The board issued list
of the magazines desired as follows:
Cosmopolitan, Eyerybody's, National
Geographic. Good Housekeeping,
Physical Culture, American, Current
History, Harper's, Pictorial Review,
Scribner's and Atlantic Monthly.
The board also desires to secure
College Physics and Physiology.
Those who desire to donate these
publications are asked to call the
Public Library. phone 430, which will
provide for the delivery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
Russian Brain Workers
Give Way to Hand Workers

REVAL. EstheHfa, July 1S.-The
Petrograd Soviet has decided to dis
tribute to the workmen there all of
the household furnishings left in
homes abandoned by Russians who
have fled from the city, and also to
permit the workmen to live in the
houses in the best state of repair.
At Moscow recently some 10000
brain workers" were moved to less
comfortable quarters to permit the
''hand workers" to occupy their
homes. "a 2mu
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
BIG STUDEBAkER WRECKED
WHEN 1T GOES INTO DITCH

Damage to the probable extent of
several hundred dollars was done to
a big Studebaker car belonging to
NJ P. Sylvia when the driver of the
car, Frank Wright, had an accident
on the Glacier Highway this morn
ing. One of the wheels, an axle
and a fender were smashed and 9th.
er minor injuries caused when the
big car hit the ditch ana turned over
on its side.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
DOUGLAS MASONS WILL.
HAVE PICNIC SUNDAY

Gastineaux Lodge, F. & A. NJ, No
1874, of Douglas, has announced plans
for big picnic next Sunday. All
Masons on the Channel, and their
immediate families. are invited to be
the guests of the lodge at that time.
The committee in charge of the
picnic is completing all arrange
ments early this week. 1t has Sc
cured the Alma for the trip, which
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
YOUNG PEOPLE IN CAST
OF "JT'S a GREAT LIFE"

A group of the most remarka BILE
young people in modern .photoplays
is seen in the cast of ITS a Great
Life from, Mary Roberts Rinehaarts
Empire Builders at the Palace,ito-
night for the last time.
4Cullen Lands and Clara Horton
leaped into fame because of their
work in Rex Beach's THE Girl From
the Outside Molly Malone made a
hit supporting Roscoe Arbuckle and
Howard Ralston won nationwide
praise for his work with Mary Pick
ford in "Pollyanna."
Ralph Bushman, son of the famous
Francis X Bushman, also plays a
part in ats Great Life
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
REAL HAWAIIAN DANCE IN
aTAE ADORABLE SAVAGE"

Edith Roberts, Uniyersal's piuuant
star, will be seen at the Pal
ace Theater on Tuesday, in 1.-The
Adorable Savage the setting j of
which Is in the South Sea Islands
( Lillian Phillips, the celebrated Ha-
waiian4 beauty, appears in the film
In the role of the ceremonial dancer
1.-The first time she had ever ap-
peared" before the animated camera.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
KING SALMON, coHOEs ARE
RUNNING IN ICY STRAITS

King salmon and Cohoes are run
ming in quantities in Icy Straits and
The king salmon are unusually large
and many weigh as much as 60 and
10 pounds each.
Several hundred pounds of fish
were purchased this morning by the
Juneau Cold Storage Company and
will be sold locally and shipped to
the South. ti 1n
Native fishermen, using a power
trolling boat, brought the fish to this
city today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
STEESE LEAVING
FOR VALDEZ ON
PATHFINDER CAR
To Open Highway from Coast
to Interior This Week
Ward Leaves To-day.

Col. James G. Steese. President of
the Alaska Road Commission, will
leave Fairbanks about the middle of
this week on the pathfinder car for
Valdez and will officially declare the
Richardson Highway open for traf-
flc when he arrives at the latter
place The highway has been closed
to vehicular traffic between Willow
Greek and Valdez for three years.
Col. Steese left Juneau July 5,
and arrived in Nenana Saturday.
He will arrive in Fairbanks tomor-
row and will stay there for a day
or so before starting for valdez. He
will so from Valdez to Seward, An
chorage and Talkeetna before re-
turning here.
Gotwals on Trail.
Col. j. c. Gotwals, Engineer OIL
Ger of the Commission. who left
here early in June for trip cover
ing the greater part of Interior
Alaska. arrived in Valdez last week
and is now en- route from there to
Fairbanks. He has covered the lold
mail trail between Eagle and Gull
kama, making side trips over several
Forty Mile local trails and over the
route of the proposed trail between
Gulkana and Slate Creek He has
with him pack train of seven
animals.
Ward Leaves Tonight.
Capt. c. S. Ward, Acting Presi-
dent of the Commission during the
absence of Col Steese, will leave
here on the Jefferson tonight for.
Haines. He will go over the Haines,
Wells, Pleasant Camp project. check
ing up the location SURVEYS on the
route between Wells and Pleasant
Camp and also make a trip into the
Rainy Hollow mining district. Re-
turning to Haines he will go over
-ae contemplated cooperative pro-
ject, from that town to Mud Bay
From Hal ines he will go to skag-
way and launch tile work of putting
175-foot suspension footbridge
across the Skagway River This
work was authorized by Col Steese
several weeks. ago. Plans for the
bridge are being finish ed now by
Bridge Engineer Hall, OF the Com
mission. From Haines Capt. Ward
will go to Sitka on the Spokane and
inspect the grading work just com
pleted on the extension of the road
from Sitka to the National Monu-
ment. He will return to Juneau
from Sitka.
- e-
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING helps
you to select that needed worker
from among all those available who
believe that they can serve you eff
ficiently. Your choice will be re-
stricted only by the number of
people who see In the position you
off
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
ROBERT WARWICK COMING
TO COLISEUM TOMORROW

Robert Warwick in "The City of
Masks" by George McCutcheon. will
be seen at the Coliseum Tuesday and
Wednesday. This popular screen
star has a role that both men and
women will admire. Warwick, ath.
letic, has several good scenes where
the villain "gets his" and gets
a-plenty. Il
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
WILL VISIT MOTHER

Mrs. III. H. Gilman, employed as
bOokkeeper at the Pacific Coast Coal
Company, will leave on the Alameda
ence, Kans. Mrs. Gilman intends to
visit friends In Seattle. before going
East She will not return to juneau
much before the first of the coming
year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18

YOUR REAL ESTATE can be sold
to good advantage if it is desirable
In advertising it you should use
at least at much persistence as you
would deem proper in trying for
any other result. That does not
mean much expense, when meas
ured by the Importance of the sale
you seek. TO make sys2sa
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18

assures ample accommodations for
all who desire to go. The scene of
the festivities and time of departure
will be announced later through the
press, according to statement made
this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
WEEKLY DANCE BE HELD
TOMORROW AT ELks

The regular weekly dance of the
II. B. H. Orchestra is to be held at
the Elks Hall tomorrow evening,
according to announcement made to-
day by those in charge of the affairs.
1t is said that these dances are gain
ing in popularity and that they will
be weekly feature
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18

1t is estimated that the cost of
operating the Anchorage public
schools for the 10 months beginning
next September, will be $25,643.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
At the Gastineau

Z. B. Dudden. J. T. Tenneson, F.
A. Rapp, John Nyholm, Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Lebo, J. l.. Woods, Ed Hen
nant, Gus Brown, Sanity Degan,
At the lynda
Harry Warren. Caesar Sebinco, Mr..
and Mrs. g. H. Passells
At the Circle City
William Watson, H. O'Keefe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLISEUM-Robert Warwick in
"The City of Masks"
PALACE-Edith Roberts in "The
Adorable Savage"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18
Attractions
at Theatres; s.
1oNIcHr

COLISEUM - Maurice Tourneur's
1.-THE White Heather -''~'''- '''-'-
PALACE-CulIen Lands and big
cast in mts Great Lne." e
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-18

Furniture moved and stored.
Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans
fer. Phone 48. -adv
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19

All at once | heard him whine and
act uneasy like. Then / saw him
squirming round as if something was
holding him. l couldn't make out
what was the matter and went over
to where he was, and blame me, if
that dogs tail hadn't taken root and
the dog was fast. pulled him loose
and found that tap root six inches
long had grown from the end of his
tail and was holding that dog tight
as clamp"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19

no matter how much of a fool you
have made of yourself. And he does
it all so tactifully, too! He does 1T
in such way that you may continue
to believe that he looks up to you,
Charity could go no farther than that,
If dog kept a diary, and was cam
did as well as kind, his master would
get many salutary lessons from its
perusal.
"This appears to be starting in for
a growing sort of spring" remarked
Old Bill Misgivins rehectiveiy. "But
in my opinion it won't be marker
to some l have seen. The growing
est spring l ever saw was back in
'7e. had a farm near Emmett and
il sure did beat the world how things
did grow there. The alfalfa made
such noise growing that | couldn't
sleep nights. had dog that was
in the habit Of sitting round on the
ground sorter meditating on things
in general. One day that dog seem
ed to be in a deeper study than usual,
and he sat there longer than usual
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19
Lumbago

There is a rheumatism of the mus
cles of the back, 1t comes on sudden
ly and is quite painful Every move
ment aggravates the disease. Go ia
bed, keep quiet and have Chamber
lain's Liniment applied and quick
recovery may be expected. Mrs. r
j. Damn, Brockport, N. Y, writes: 81
can honestly say that Chamberlain
Imminent cured me of lumbago wear
ago last summer. When began u.s.
ing it, | was fiat on my back in he'd
and could not turn to the left or right
| had a bottle Of Chamberlain's Lint
nent in the house and this was ap-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19
CURRENT COMMENT

NEXT week, May ~ to May 2s, has
been designated by President
Harding ~ Forest Protection Week,
and he bids the American people to
look to the protection Of their remain
ing forest resources. That there Ii
need for such adrnonition II fully war
ranted when one faces squarely the
facts Of timber depletion. The
Northwest il now the nations wood
lot, knd also thu nations playground
and recreation area---how long win il
remain such II forest hres are not
kept out Of our timberi Unless each
man, woman and child realizes > per-
sonai responsibility regarding hrs the
"last grand stand Of the Northwest
will 70. just ~ the white pine Of New
England and the lake states went,
and liks the yellow pine Of the South
Il going now. To safeguard our tim
Der the camper. the stockman, the
prospsctor, the timber worker must
use the utmost care in not contribut-
ing 10 the hre hazard caused by Ma
lures elements. He should give TO
the watchful guards Of the forest
service the utmost cooperation by
not only zealously guarding against
fires through his own negligence, but
also by reporting the negligence Of
others when 1t comes under their OBJ
s,Ivation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19

THIS Is health week, and very prop
erly the children of Emmett, as
well as those Of psast communities
OF this nation, are being examined
for desects that are now of a minor
character. but which II permitted to
continue unchecked or neglected may
become serious. But when this world
becomes really civilized 1t will not
be necessary for physicians and de-
partments o. public health to carry
on ,aborious agitaiions to save the
lives Of millions Of people who are
too ignorant or indolent to pay at
tentiop 70 common sense rules Of diet
and hygiene. Until then most people
will die az disease that might easily
be prevented when they were young
and only = small percentage will ex-
rericnce = robust old age. There are,
however. few simple rules for the
man or woman who did not have the
present a=y advantages Of clinics
and school nurses when young to fol-
low In order TO keep physically fit;
Walk at least five miles day, and
walk rapidly. Remember that the
simple foods are best and that the
highest paid chefs hurry great
many people TO comparatively early
graves. II your street is not cleaned
make noise about IL. Never forget
that fresh mir is necessity Of life.
Don't worry. Worry only makes a
bad matter worse, Sleep eight hours
a day and take no medicine that isn't
prescribed by a doctor. Follow those
rules not only during health but dur
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19
TALES OF TOWN
THE RED Gop's CALL


I'm tired of the rustic and hustle,
Pm sick Of the racket and din,
| want TO cut loose from the hustle,
Get out where the hills begin,
| long to get up in the open,
sMonEst the cedar and tall tama-
rack,
| want TO make camp on lake shore
In an old tumble-down lumber
shack.
I'm tired OF the pomp and the gran
deur,
Pm sick of the falseness and bluh;
| want to get Up where the country
Is virgin and wooded and rough.
/ long.to awake in the morning,
And pull on an old flannel shirt, :.
And corduroy pants that are mended,
And hi-tops covered with dirt.
| care not Guys whore the place Is,
Nor how far away it may be,
SO long as it's up in the open
Where can unleash and be free.
Where the odor Of cedar and hemlock,
Will greet me wheH'er | awake,
And the moon casts its shadows af
nixhtfall
OF the pine on the wind-rippled
lake.
Just give me my pipe and tobacco,
Some -four and bacon, and then
Turn me foot~loose in the forest,
Far from the pathways Of men.
1t is the aversion to honest toll that
cauaea come men to do the dirty
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19
piled to my back. 1t promptly drove
away the pains and aches"

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty
digestion, lazy liver, and sluggish
bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters is
recommended for strengthening stom-
ach, bowels and liver and purifying
the blood.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19

THE stssnnps On the Ike Of Arthur
: Fay, state organiser Of the Amer
lean Legion, at PoeAtollo, BY m nm
known radical, attsr Fay had received
. warning TO leave the city from nm
kDnwn radical sources, ought 70 b
| in itself enough evidences 70 the mind
Of any thinking Amsrican citisen Of
tn sxistsncs Of > most dangerous
element In our communities. The
sams men who would have hauled
down che nag during the war, the
sams men who, under the banner Of
various ssditious organisations, have
for several years been undertaking 70
create dissension and array class
against class. the same men who, for
= long time, have been nssiduousiy
engaged in assaulting every leRiti-
mate industry in order to create dis
content and in order to provoke de-
struction through sabotage and sim
liar methods, the same men who have
been organizing in the interest OF
disloyal instrumentalIties - they are
still on the job, working more earn
estly than ever to spread the doctrine
Of socialism, sedition and anarchy,
The trail Of the traitor Is plainly in
dicated and 1t seems to be broadening.
Not all the prosecutions that the gov
eminent has undertaken, not all the
convictions II has secured, have Serv-
ed TO curb this most notorious sle-
ment, which IL twisting It's Shiny
form insidiously around the law-abid-
ing homes Of Idaho. The Pocatello
affair il, Of course, but one incident
Of the outward operations Of these
men. Their most damnable and sue
cessful efforts are being brought
about with greater privacy. Their
activities are screened from the pub
lie gare, which render them all the
more dangerous. 1t has been FOR
long time within the knowledge OF
the United Americans, the great pa
triotic body that has stood as q solid !
WAL DetWeeH tncbo TuuiSai OPOhaIoHS
and propaganda and the homes Of !
Idaho and the nation, that hundreds
Of organizers Of the |. W. W. and of
allied organizations have been most |
busy in this state. The information
CLEANED by the United Americans has
been more than confirmed by the re-
ports of the state constabulary and
Of The American Legion. This infor-
nation, insofar as II could be safely |
made public, has been given out thru
the press. All have been advised.
Does it not seem prudent that every
effort should be made TO Offset the |
effects of this quiet but individually
work Of the radicals? Does
Il not seem the part of wisdom, and
IN line with American safety, to pro-
ride. expositional and safeguarding
In brief, is it not abb
,olutely necessary that every real
American citizen do everything with
N mis- and her power to narrow and,
I possible, obliterate this trail Of the
.rAitor?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19

PUBLISHING the Stacker lists Is
demanded by the American Lee
gion, but It is ticklish business, and
the government needs to be extra
careful. Such a list was read the
other day in Portland, Ore, and in
the course Of the reading the secre-
tary Of the Portland Red Cross arose
to protest against the publicity given
one name. "That boy" she declared,
"died at McMinnville from wounds
received in the service" In the New
York list already many blunders have
been found. The army lists before
now have been known to contain err
rors, but an error which damns SOL
der who died for his country as on
the Stacker list" is bad error to
commit. Because Of this danger and
to relieve newspapers Of possible Ii
bel suits Congressman johnson Of
South Dakota, who resigned his seat
and went to the front in the war, has
obtained the publication of the slack
or list in the Congressional Record.
It will be a public record, available
for reference, though not widely cir
culated.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19

Eagles Fly High.
Eagles have been known to ny 10
height of 5000 feet.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19

It is the aversion to honest toll that
causes some men to do the dirty
things they do for money.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19

ing a tAis ysar and the next and
tho next.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19

dummy, isn't it," unused Joe Ry-
nearson, chow many fishing worms
you find spading the garden and how
few when digging for bait?"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19

"Some fellows are SO ALFRED la1y,"
remarked Old Bill Misgivens, "that
they ride in fivver so they won't
have to take the trouble to shake the
ashes on their cigars"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19

That young man who had cards
printed announcing the birth Of a
little son and then became the father
Of girl twins has lost faith in the
bunch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19

"What is it," queried the Sunday
school teacher, "that binds US togeth-
err and makes US better than we are
by nature?" "Corsets," peeped Ii
ny Tot.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-19

One of the worst enemies Of the
news end Of the newspaper is the fell
low who manufactures hard lead pen
ellis. Black, soft pencils make the
best copy, next to typewriter.