davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28

ness men of other Alaska towns anc
 could do much toward bringing them
 in closer touch with local business
 men and securing cooperation in
 matters of general Territorial inter
 est. He urged greater effort being
 put forth to develop Alaska's tourist i business and declared that the com pletion of the Alaska Railroad from the coast to Fairbanks would pre- sent wonderful opportunity.
 1 Development In Pulp
 District Forester Charles H. Flory said that he had been advised that waterpower' 'permit will soon be issued by the Federal Power Com mission to the American Pa per Corporation for waterpower de- velopment at Shrimp Bay in connec tion with the recent award of con tract made by the Forest Service to that company for large tract of timber in, the same district. q ex pect to see those people turning dirt in short time,' he said. Engineers for another big corporation are now making an investigation of the Brad field Canal country. where there is a possibility of tremendous develop ment, he added. Negotiations in con nection with the big Thane paper project are progressing slowly but the Forest Service is convinced that it will materialize in a reasonable time, said MT. Flory. All develop. ment is being retarded by wide spread business depression which makes the present a particularly trying time, he stated
 Cummins' Bill Taken Up
 The transportation section of the so-called Cummins' bill. recently in troduced in Congress-, which pro vides for the establishment of a line of government steamships from the coast terminal of the Alaska Rail- road to continental United States was taken up by the association and referred to the transportation com mittee with instructions to report to the association at it's next meeting The plan set forth in the bill would, if adopted, injure all of Al aska," said Mir. Goldstein Other members expressed similar views.
 Transportation Inadequate
 The inadequacy of the present transportation system and it's lack of consideration for intra-territorial traffic was commented on by H. L, Morris, we'll known local travelling man. MT. Morris said that he had talked the matter over with General Manager Stannard of the Alaska Steamship Company, who had prom ised to do what he could to remedy the situation MT. Morris urged the association to press this matter un- til the local steamship companies gave relief. He declared he was op- posed to government operation of steamship lines.
 EIks' Convention
 Charles Goldstein suggested that | the association take into considera- tion the possibility of securing the | Elks' Grand Lodge convention in 1923, which was reported by B. A. | Rosselle, delegate from the local | lodge to the recent convention at Los Angeles. MT, Rosselle, accord ing to Mr Goldstein, was promised | the support of some of the biggest | men in Elkdom if proper facilities for housing and transportation could be guaranteed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
CHEER UP, FOLKS!
 WEATHER MAN WILLING TO TAKE CHANGE ON WEATHER

Good weather for the next two weeks is forecast by the de- parture of Weather Observer M. B. Summers and family on a camping trip this morning. When the weather man himself decides to go camping for few days, other folks will begin to perk up and make outing plans that have had to be postponed because of the rain of the past 10 days.
 The Summers party, which in cludes Mir. and Mrs. Summers, Miss Inez Summers, Miss Marie Snyder and Wayne Summers, have leased the Skuse cabin near Mendenhall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
Maxim Gorky Replies to
 Relief Proposal of U. s.

WASHINGTON, July 28.-Herbert C. Hoover, Secretary of Commerce has received from Maxim Gorky. re- ply to his recent message regarding American relief in Russia. Hoover stated that American prisoners must first be released. Gorky said: Your message gratefully received. Detail ed reply will be sent from Moscow by the President of the Russian Re- lief Committee
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
Message from Harding
 Read at Stone Laying

LOUVAfNE, France, July 28.- Reading of message from Presi- dent Harding featured the exercises attending the laying of the corner some of the New Liberty University of Louvaine. The University is to be erected by America to replace the one destroyed by the Germans dur ing the world war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

CHILDREN ANTED-Board and month. Large playyard. Mrs. R. F Johnston, corner house, 18th and Willoughby
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
Blanket Authority Will
 Be Given U. s. Treasurv

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The Sen ate finance committee has ordered favorable report on the administra- tion's bill giving the treasury blanket authority to conduct negotiations for funding the Allied debt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
Senator Norris Drops
 After } Hour Address

WASHINGTON, July 28-United States Senator George w. Norris of Nebraska, suffered a partial collapse at the end of a three-hour address this afternoon and was assisted to the committee room where first aid was given. It is believed his con ditiOn is not serious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
Thomas Jefferson's Home
 Is Advertised for Sale

NEW YORK, July 28.-Jefferson M. Levy confirmed reports today that Monticello the home of Thomas Jef- ferson was for sale. Levy said he had attempted to get the govern ment to buy the property, which is valued at sl,000,OO0, for $500,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
Daylight Saving Time
 Continued in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, July 2S.-Daylight saving tide is to be continued un- til the first of next year, according to a recent decision of the city coun cil. It was stated that the extra hour of daylight has effected great say ing in electric power.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
North Dakota Financier
 Is Placed Under Arrest

FARGO, N. D., July 2S-T l.. Beisccker. prominent North Dakota banker, head of a string of banks and heavily interested in other ac- tivities, was arrested late this after noon on a charge of violation of the Federal banking laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28

DeVighne and Sloane, testified as to the results of examinations given MT. Tuppela by them. They all agreed that he had irrational ideas about his wealth and that he was incapable of taking care of himself. Dr. Dawes spoke of certain excessses committed by Tuppela that would be injurious to himself if not stopped
 Speaks for Himself.
 MT. Tuppela Tn speaking for him self said that his health was good and that he ate well. When asked why he did not stay in the hospital to receive treatment he said that he could not stay in any place where there were electric lights as the lights made him sick. He spoke of living in Mills house at Sitka and having been sent to Morningside Sanitarium from there. He said he was not sure but that he thought he heard women's voices talking during the night
 His talk was more or less ram bling and when interrupted by his lawyer, Grover C. Vim, when he was telling about trouble over his mine that occurred some time ago he that that was all over and that he had received all the money he was to get from that source. Tuppela got up, and facing MT. Cobb made a motion as if checking himself and asked him who gave him auth in the Chichagof mine He then walked out of the court room.
 For Own Interest.
 Judge Le Fevre after listening to all the evidence, said that he was sat isfied that Mir. Tuppela was incom- that he thought that a guardian should be appointed to look after his income and his person. He said that he would consult with Tuppela himself and with others and pick out a person to take care of him anu bc itl4iOfS nm bp NilohSC Oi scene.
 Committed Before.
 This is the second time that MT. Tuppela has been found to be men tally deficient. He was committed to Morningside Sanitarium in 1914 from Sitka He was afterwards re- leased and acts of his guardian while in the Sanitarium rescinded by judgment of the Circuit Court of Appeals. It was the suit en- tered by MT. Cobb and Judge Vim in his name that brought back to him property sold by his guardian while he was an inmate of the Sani tarium that brought back him his present wealth He was released from the Sanitarium after he had been found to have regained his mind and appeared perfectly rational up until a month ago.
 IL was intimated that the guard jar who is to be appointed very shortly will try to take Mir Tuppela away from Juneau and see if a change of environment will not work a cure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
Col. Golf to Investigate
 All War Time Contracts

WASHINGTON, July 28.-Col Guy Golf, Assistant Attorney Gen eral, has been assigned head of the Department of Justice Bureau to investigate wartime contracts. At torney General Harry M. Daugherty made this announcement today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Northbound JEFFERSON, due Monday.
 Scheduled Sailings NORTHWESTERN leaves Seat tie Friday. SPOKANE leaves Seattle on August 1. PRINCESS ALICE, leaves Van couver Saturday night.
 Southbound SaiIings PRINCESS ROYAL southbound, 9 a. m Friday CITY OF SEATTLE, south bound Saturday morning. ALAMEDA, southbound, Au- gust 1. ADMIRAL WATSON, south bound August 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28

Henry c. Davis, charged with as sault upon M Tanako. was recently tried before the U. s. Commissioner at Wrangell and given suspended sentence of four months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28
JUDGE RUDKIN MARRIES.

SPOKANE, Wash, July 28.-Fed- eral Judge Frank H. Rudkin of the Eastern Washington District Court was quietly married here to Mrs. Nellie Doty of Spokane at St. Alloy sius parsonage Judge Rudkin has presided over the Fed -ral District Court about ten years. He was on the State Supreme Court bench prior to that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-28

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal, Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
Try NEWS-TTHES Want ids
SAVEDHIS JOB
SAYSRUSSELL
Popular Travelling Man Says
He's Just Full of Life and
Energy Since Taking Tan
lac.

G. +. Russell residing at % kcal-
iu- 9v., Indianapolis Ind. is still
another well known travelling sales
man who comes forward and gives
Taulac his unqualified endorsement.
Nr Russell has represented the $.
NJ Bixby Company 80 Brooklyn Y
". for the past { . years i'm the state
az Indiana and IS popular with all
Who know him.
Mr. Russell said.
II honestly believe Taniac kept me
from having 90 give up my job At
tho time I began taking il my kid
neys had bothered me until my back
was i'm such am awful condition !
could hardly carry my sample case
7 had rheumatism ion my legs so had
] couldn't walk without limpinE and
every bone i'm my body seemed 10
ache when 7 lay down at night
Many nights I scarcely slept amy and
mornings my back and legs achCd so
bad 7 could hardly get out Of bed.
often when 7 tried % get ON a street
car my back hurt So bad the Conduc-
tor just had to give me little lict
1eCore 7 could make IT, Well 7 was
fu the most miserable shape ] had
ever been in. and my earning power
began 10 so down, for I didn't feel
like hustliug 10 set business.
"Iu my travels over the state
noticed so many people i'm drug
stores buying Tanlac and praisuE IL
that I decided TO give it trial my
Slf. and what SC has done for me
is nothing short of wonderful Tho
fact is. my Kidneys never bother me
any more. and that awful baCkachc
end rheumatism are entirely gone
can swing a street car now while
it is still moving and my sales have
picked M wonderfully. too. for
sleep well every night and get up
mornings feeling fine and ready to
go after business just Ike 7 could
before my troubles began Words
Just can't express my gratitude 10
TanlaC.'
Tanlac is sold I'm South Bend at
the Central Drug store. Public Drug
store. Iandon's Pharmacy and Wet
dicks Cut Rate Drug Store ami In
Nishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
TO GIVE RECITAL
AT CONSERVATORY
Semi-Monlhly Entertainment
by Students Arranged for
Thursday Night.

The semi-monthly student recital
o. The south Bend conservatory
pupils viii De held in the Recital
han. THURSDAY night a. O'Clock
The following numbers will comprise
the program.
..In Nav Rebr
uorotb, Irwin
.rrstfc r.r... tgov,,11
v1-.. s-.f.o,
.ro, and c. ,,.-t,,
ros.pb r,cyire
Dancc-T4uuore.o,c
,, No..
49,. '.os 'ol''o'
ne 9heI"eTa SOY 1890 wilson
u.s.
i'. ~, -. ''e DUO" Asen.
,, ' MA,
'' w" ann
Margaret Burke.
d'ance On 20 Niet'Fy
selma Gross.
vase -..---..--.. ....--.-..-. Nlr5ll
Helen schubert
Nocal-''Life' .--..-.- Speaks
Mr. Guy wilson
(b) Merry HOrnpipc" Fletcher
Alice Casey.
Dancc-White Rose Mazurka
Mary Eager.
Nocal-CarTisina ........ Wilson
Augusta Gilbert.
Tarantelle .............D ennee
l'e .aT d.1e story or Bennie from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17

held every two weeks John New
comb viii have charge or the next
meeting.
Mrs. Emil Geisel. y. Eighth s..
entertained az a O'Clock dinner
yesterday in honor OF the birthday
anniversary Of Mr.. GeiseI. The
guests numbering IA were from
River Park and South Bend
Mrs. Charles SeegerfoOse and son.
Richard returned 20 TT. Wayne. Ind.
yesterday after a three weeks visit
with Mrs. Seegerfoose's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Milo Smith. 5. Seventh ST.
The condition Of Mrs. Roy Unrue
who submitted TO an operation at
St Joseph hospital, Mishawaka Is
improved.
Z. J. Ward has returned from a
tao weeks business trip in southern
Indiana and Kentucky.
r. L Fraser OF Detroit. Mich, who
has been visiting friends here for
several days returned this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17

S., MishaWaka will be hostess 20 the
Rsver Park Independent club Thurs
day afternoon.
a meeting Of the Hoosier club will
DC held Thursday afternoon with
Mrs H. Douglas. $50 N.nth s.
Mrs. Ella Wineman win be hostess
10 nc Sunshine club Thursday
The Womens' weekly Bible study
and prayer meeting will be held
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Ella Wineman vii. be hostess
81 Miss Gene Ia Mount will have
charge OF the Bfble study.
A Booster club was organized at
a meeting held at the NJ z. church
last night. and the following officers
were elected: president. r Z. Wolfe.
first president Stuart Penrod,
second v!ce-president. r. c. Hub
bard. third vice president. Roland
Miller. fourth vice-president, John
Newcomb: secretary treasurer. Neil
McGrew- 4 social meeting VIII be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
RIVER PARK

Petitions are being circulated this
week for a sewer north of Misha-
waka av, and west or Ninth st.
Plans have been drawn OF she pro-
posed Improvement and placed in
the Office OF tho River Park Build
ing and Loan Savings association
where all persons may see plans by
calling during office hours
a meeting Of the Mystic circle was
held Tuesday night at the home OF
Miss Vera Holder. Lincoln way.
Plans were made for a theater party
and luncheon TO be held Tuesday.
March %. Misses Holder. Read and
Miller are the committee I'm charge
Of the affair.
Mrs. j. ". Mills. 100 IL S. Main
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
Swollen Gland.

Can you tell me what causes swol-
len and painful glands on left side
OF neck when a person IS in tho very
best OF health and not so susceptible
20 coIds2 Could e be caused from
tho teeth?
A painful swollen gland in the
region mentioned is very likely 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
HEALTH
ADVICE

BY removing adenoids viii IL be
possible 20 prevent deafness?
some forms of deafness are due
TO a catarrhal Inflammation Of the
middle ear, Inflammation having
spread from the upper part Of the
nose and throat The original
cause of the trouble is often found
20 be adenoids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17

/ have syphilis
A person may be infected with
syphilis and have no apparent sign
OF this Infection. Unless treatment
is instituted. IL IS probably only a
matter Of time before symptoms viii
develop. and IL may then he too late
for effective treatment. II YOU can
not afford 20 pay FOR treatment.
consult your local health officer. or
write TO the State Department OF
Health. Send ne your name and
address. and ask for a copy OF DR.
Stokes book OF syphilis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17

be due 20 some Infection from eitttr
the teeth. or from the tonsu OF FROM
some other nearby source.
II the teeth and the tcnsils nd
some other acute iufammatorF cone
dition can be excluded as source
OF The trouble PC ls possible mat the
gland is tubcrcuious. Do uot 'et
tina, word friEhten you, for such
trouble docs not lead to Iune cone
plications.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
Eve Trouble

Ny girl. tHo. breaks clt on r.
face. looks likc pimpiee h-t or.
bigger and reddcr ANA complains 90
her eyes
Take your dauEhtcr 20 an oclI.sf
Some OF these skin troubles
children are very obstinate and r.-
cuire much care and patience be-
fore they are cured Tou s1ou.a
cooperate thoroaEhir with o.r
physician.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17

The heart lies within a sac. The in
side OF which is smooth, gIisten-
ing and moist. In pericarditis. these
surfaces become inflamcd and
rough. Sometimes there is an &C
emulation or fluid in the sac. with
proper care the trouble usually sub
sides though painful adhesions be
tween two coats OF the sac May re-
main Rest is an important part OF
treatment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
pcFiCarditiS.

I have pericarditis OF the heart.
Is there a permanent cure2 IL so.
how long does il take
Pericarditis is an Inflammation
Of the outer hnins of the heart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17

II Worried Mother" who writes
about her daughters epilepuc spells
VIII send her name and address. q
statement on epilepsy viii be sent TO
her by mail. Address Information
Editor. L.. 5. Public Health Service.
Washington, .. c."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
syphilis.

Can a person have syphilis and
have no sore or symptoms? I have
had two blood tests and was told
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Woman Dismissed ON Murlcr chnrrc.

CARtVI1.TDN, MISS, Sept ia
cor"ner's jury today brought in n
verdict that Nora Ser, Scruccs did
not Kill her father. c. II Scrurcs. de-
spite tho fact that the young woman.
according 20 the authorities, had
hade formal confession of the
crime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
WANT SENSIBLE DRESS
FOR BUSINESS WOMEN
Executive Committee of Won.
ems Clubs Would Have Mcr-
chants Display Sumo.

Resolutions recommending a scnsi-
bio dress for business women during
working hours, and the appointment
OF committees to communicate with
employers on the subjcc; and enlist
m" co-opcration OF the Retail Mcr-
chants Associations in displaying
suitabic dresses were outstanding
features al Il meeting OF the Exccu-
tive BOARD Of the Virginia Federation
oi Business and Professional Women
tIunS at their headquarters in the
Richmond Hotel Yesterday
converting at ! O'clock the various
SuhcpmmittccS made their reports.
ana letter from Charles Evans
Hughes. Secretary OF state. was read
IN reply To a resolution adopted carly
in tho year by the body urging the
United states to aid Armcnians
Regret was expressed 10y the Sec
rotary that no action could he taken
IN tho resolution at this time, owing
to this country not having rc-cstab-
iishcd diplomatic relations with AR
mcnia.
Tho body also expressed their re-
sentiment OF discrimination shown ut
cocducational colleges against WON
on and ordered an Investigation to
determine tho status of women for
entrance At cocducational institu-
tions.
Local organizations OF the club
were recommended established at
Stahnton. Winchester. I;lackshurg
and an additional club i'm Norfolk
owing TO tn" volume Of business be-
fore tho club. motion was intro
duccd and carried. ordering tho OK
ccutivc board {" hold monthly meet
irgs through the fail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Another Killing Reported In Tenn.

KNOXVILLE. TENN, Sept. III
Another killing in the bloody sew
enth" district Of Hancock County,
where a score. or more OF men have
been killed in personal comhats in
the last few years was reported
from Snecdv!llc today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
RICHMOND BANKERS co
i TO ASSOCIATION MEET
Colonel McAdams viii Be
Elevated to Presidency at
San Francisco.

Colonel Thomas y. AcAdams. vice.
president Of the Merchants National
Bank of Richmond and first vice.
president OF the American Bankers
Association. accompanied by Herbert
w. jackson. president of the Virginia
Trust Company. aud Oliver j sands
: president Of t,Y American National
sBank. left Friday night for san Fran
cisco, Cal. 10 attend the annual CON
Tention OF the American Bankers As-
ISOLATION. There will no other req
Tescntativcs Of banking institutions
present from Virginia.
AT the San Francisco convention.
which begins on Monday. october =.
and extends through that week. col
oncl Thomas Il. McAdams will ~
elevated 10 tho pres idcncy OF tho
American Bankers Association. Dur
inC tho past year he has been frs;
ricc-prcsdcnt, and before that hc
served on tho hoard Of directors AMI
also on several OF the important com
mittccs OF the national association
En- route TO san Francisco tho Marty
will visit various places Of interest,
as they will also on their return trip.
They will be absent about four weeks
Oliver !. sands. who is also prcsi-
don't OF tho Virginia Historical Page
= ant Association. will visit Seattle,
Wash, and Portland. Oregon. ana
. confer with directors OF Successful!
paScants in thoec cities II is prob
able that while he is away he will
close a contract with n man who is
TO nc the director OF tho Virginia
Historical Pageant which viii ho
staged in this city the week OF May
%, 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

ing plan. the corporation will give
any application made by the associa-
ton the same consideration that al
ready has been given to similar or
CARNATIONS Of cotton. advances to
which have been in excess of 30 per
cent of the value Of the crop.
Second. presentation TO tho Federal
Reserve Board OF request for a
ruling that growers drafts on the
association. accompanied by weight
tickets. shall be claSscd as agricul-
tural paper. and indications by the
officials that favorable reply may
be expected. which would cntitlc such
paper to six months credit. rather
than three months allowed CONNER
| cial paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
BUILDING PERMITS
TOTAL Sill. 900
Majority of Permits for Smnll-Siyrd
D,vclliuES-Nrw Church building
Ia cost SI5.uUU.

Building permits ssucd during the
past week totallcd Sl37.ooi. of which
s1ll,600 was for new work and S2j,-
+o4 for repairs and alterations.
While the total is far below that OF
the previous week, the ajority Of
the permits was for small and
medium sized dwellings. for which
there is an urgent demand in Rich
mond.
One OF the permits issued ycstcr-
day was for two-story frame stuc-
co church building for Battery Park
Christian Church, which will 81
erected at 24l4 Moss side Avenue,
Barton Heights. at = cost OF $1,000.
Plans We're filed by George X. Mayo
for Il two-story frame stucco dwell
ling. So0l Montrose Avenue, 10 cost
$4,000.